Indiana Republican, Volume 2, Number 100, Madison, Jefferson County, 7 November 1818 — Page 3

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ATEST FROM ENGLAND. New Tork, Oct. 12. The September packet ship ,rier, from Liverpool, arrived

.SundayevennS,,,av,s,;.:

the iirst or uic hiuh"

Itors h iuww,UM"'

regular files of papers, and

-sailing. The Guerrierc frigate passed rtsmouth 25th of August, last TfflCowcs, for .Sr. Petersburg. 0e of the latest papers that Mr. Gallatin, Ambas-

dor from tne unucu oidics iu . court or France, and Mr. nh American Ambassador in

s country, have oeen appoimcu iciootentiaries for the purpose

rpnewinor and extending tne

Lmercial treaty already exist-

t between Ureal uniain ami - United States, and held a con-

rencc with lord Castlcreagh on

Lt North Cray, Kent, at wnicn

Je right hon. Mr. Robinson. and

r, Goulburn, wno, it is auucu, ;c the plenipotentiaries appoint-

by niS llrdjcsiy jjuvwiiiiivm, reffociate with the American

Lipotentiaries, assisted."

Baltimore Federal Ga

zette. The editor is indebted to a ghly esteemed friend for the ')i .ined extract, which is from a

urce so respectable as to entitle m undoubted credit. The in".

irn.ation it contains points to a ;'.re in the affairs of

pain, of great importance, but ich as the knowledge of past oc that kingdom will

ftisfy every reflecting mind is

but all improbable.

Ixtract from a letter written by &

lentleman in London, well known in America, to another in this city. "Politically, we hav e little news..

he meeting of the sovereigns at lix la-ChapeJle s the occurrence b will attract much attention.

Letters from Spain speak of it as

nevenrnotto be doubted, mat

evolution will break out there

ery shortly, having for its obEct the expulsion of Ferdinand,

he recal of the banished Liber-

k' and the old king Charles to

e put at the head of arepresen-

Hive government, it orts will be made to obtain the mction of the assembled sovc- - mm 1 - L

ciRns for this new oraer ui

Accounts received from Hayti,

ia. St. Thomas, state that Boyer

ad totally defeated the armyun-

er Christophe, between ot. warw id Port-au-Prince, and that

histophe left 4000 men killed on

ic held.

rom the Delaware (Ohio) Ga-

Stop the Swindlers. tyc the undersigned, citizens of

uic lOWn 01 UCiavvu, wb . publicly to represent, that a number of persons, not otherwise cm-

oyed, having uuiua ftom Canada, set up a press in

this town, and struck oil some

fcusanda of five and ten dulla;;

notes, the style of which is nearly as follows, to wit : The president and Directors of the Scioto. Exporting company promise to pay, zfc. ' A vast quantity of this paper has been executed, signed Syl. Moore, president, and Jas W. Crawford, Samuel M'Farland, and many others as casheirs, and attempted to be put into circulation by Samuel Cooper and others, as is reported, now engaged for that pur-f pose in various part s of this and the adjacent states. The public are notified, that there is in reality no such bank, not a cent of capital to redeem said paper that thepersonsengaged in this business are without property or honorable employment, and are generally insolvent debtors and vagrants And that they, having for the most part dispersed in every direction, are now engaged in this nefarious transaction, defrauding the poor and the ignorant . of the reward of honest industry, and of perhaps their only means of support, during the approaching winter. Such barbarous villians should be scouted from society, and the stroke of justice laid heavily upon them. 0-Pi inters m this and the adjacent states are requested to '"give the above an insertion in their paper. Delaware, Sept. 22, 1818. . Joseph S. Hughs, Paul D. Butler, Emry Bennet, James Walcott, Sidney Moore, Noah Spalding, Wm. Little, Reuben Lamb, M. 1). Pctibon, Jacob Drake, J. M. Smith, Pardon Sprague, Solomon

Smith, Heza. Kilbourn, Thomas Butler, Wm. Manseur, Jos. DunJap, jun. Henry Smith. PUBLIC SALES OF LAND. Iluntsville, (A. T.) Sept. 19. The sales of United Slates' land which commenced -in this place last week will close to day. In the present hurry and bustle of the land office (the business of which occupies the whole time of 8 or 10 active clerks,; it is impossible to ascertain the aggregate amount of sales, but if we may judge from former sales, the ag: gregatc cannot fall sh6rt of 3,000,000. . The county of Lawrence certainly bids fair to be one of the first 'in the territory for wealth & population. The land, that is, choice cotton farms have been almost invariably purchased by the planter for actual settlement. Indeed no other class of purchasers were able to compete with him. We may with truth say, that no visionary speculations, have enhanced the value of lands,

during these sales, except in one instance where 351 dollars per acre were given for half a quarter section for a town scite -r-Good cotton farms usually sold from 40 to 100 dollars per acre, and the sound judgment of the practical planter will sanction those prices. In a country of so mild & salubrious a climate, with a soil of inexhaustible fertility, producing a sure and very valuable crop, with a certain prospect of such internal improvement in navigation as will facilitate the arrival of its produce in market and cheapen the foreign supplies, it is scarcely

possible to overrate first quality cotton land. Although much has been lately sold in this town and much more is ready for market, the supply is not by any means equal to the demand, and land is ( every day rising in value. From the Ncwburyport ' Herald. Stephen Burroughs. ' A traveller who has passed up from the district of Maine through parts of Lower Canada, thus writes " During my residence in Three Rivers I became acquainted with Stephen Burroughs, he is the baron Trench of che new world. Independent, oppression has never broken his spirits; hospitably adversity never disgusted him with the world generous to his friends misfortnne has only; tended to create a fortitude, which enables him to support life with cheerfulness and content. He informed me that sir Charles Phillips of London was about publishing a new volume of his works comprising struggles with the judiciary of his province, and a detail of the injuries and indignities he received from that despotic member of government. The memoirs are before the world all I have to remark, is that he and his daughters are members of the Catholic Church. The recollection of his .former vicious course of life is buried in oblivion. He was tending a school and lived respected by many valued friends. His eldest daughter has entered the Nunnery, probably, for life." The New Constitution of Connecticut was submitted to the consideration of the people, of that state on Monday last. The NewHaven Herald gives the following statement of the votes in that and a few of the neighboring towns, on the question of ratification: New-Haven, yeas 430, nays 218; East. Haven, yeas 75, nays 41 ; Bramford, yeas 162, nays 151 ; Hamden, majority for ratification, 1 1 6. .

to whicfi subscriptions are respect fully solicited, Those gentlemen to whom subscription papers have been sent, are requested to forward the names of the subscribers they may respectively have obtained, to the editor before the first day of January next--at which tin c, should a sufficient number of subscribers be rcceivc , the publication will commence. JOHN HERMAN. Lancaster, Ohio, Oct. 22. Subscriptions received at. the. .office of the Indiana Republican. ,

( Byauthoritf of thestateof Indiana. J SCHEME OF THE FIRST CLASS OF THZ ' Jeffersonville Ohio Canal LOTTERY. dolls. dolls. 1 Prize of 20,000 20,000' - I do.- 10,000 jo.ooo 2 do. 5,006 10,000 10 do. 1,000 10,000 20 do. 500 10,000 v 100 do. , 1 00 10,000 200 do. 50 10,000 6000 do. 6 36,000 8 stat. prizes of 500 4,000

6342 Prizes. 13658 Blanks.

12O3OOO'

Ten Dollars ileward. BROKE out of the Jail in Madison Indiana, on the

night of the 30th uit. jamilo KIRKL AND, who Was sentenced to three months imprisonment by the Jefferson Circuit Court at their session in -October last. Also, SAMUEL DRAKE, who was committed for debt. K Also, SAMUEL PALMER, on the night of the 3d inst. who was committed for passing spurious bank paper. . Also, AMBROSE DIXON, who was committed for debt. The above reward will be given for the whole of the prisoners, or one fourth of said reward for either. DAVID JOHNSON, Nov. 7, 1818. Jailor J. C. - German Newspaper. The subscriber respectfully informs the German citizens of Ohio, Kentucky, lnrana, Tennessee and elsewhere, that he intends, shortly to re,tc'm.mencc the publication of Vhe Vfermaa Ohio Eagle,

2o,oco Tickets at 6 120,00c

ALL prizes of 1 00 dollars and imw.irHs. exceDt the S stationary ,

r . ' 1 prizes of 500 dollars to be paid one half in cash, subject to a deduction of 15 per cent, and the other half in stock of the Jeff sortville Ohio Canal Company, each, share of stock estimated at 50 dollars. The like deduction of 15; per cent, will be made on alloth-. er prizes paid in cash all? payments to be made in current bank notes 90 days after the drawing of the lottery is completed. Stationary Prizes. The first drawn ticket on the 1st, 5th, 10th, 15th, 20th, 25th, 30th, and 35th, days drawing will each be entirled to ten shares of stock in the Jef-fen-onville. ' Ohio Canal Company of 50 dollars each, equal to 500 dollars. The first drawn ticket of the last days drawing, will be entitled to the highest prize of 20,000 all others actually floating prizes 500 tickets will be considered as a. days drawing, and the stationary prizes will be regulated accordingly. All prizes not called for in 1 2 months after the drawing is rnmnleted. will be' considered as

donations for the objects of the Lottery. rThe directors have given Bond to the governor of the state, which has been lodged in the secretary's office, in the penalty o 200,000 dollars that the lotteryshall be' fairly conducted and the money iuly accounted for. CHRIS. HARRISON, 1 SAML. GWATHMEY, JAMES LEMON, SP-

JOHN BlGELOw, 3 SAMUEL BEACH. J Jeffersonville, Oct 9, 1818. 100 trTicktts Jor i&lc at the Bank in Maditw "