Indiana Republican, Volume 3, Number 113, Madison, Jefferson County, 6 February 1819 — Page 2

real for eu tahhshln;,- laud vtTkcs in

die districts cast of the island of O.hara-, which as n-sd. '"M' , ja. 11. Mr. Otis suhrniti- d the following jr. odon her cea.shU ration: A ; ; ., The the president of the United Svah s he request- n to co-nrum'tcatc to the Senate an infbvraation in be. poos ssior., and v. ddch hi Y.'.i rpinh n, the public in-t-rt st i.i o v, r;r it to he di closed, relating to 'the seizure aud ih a n-tlo-i (it the pnv.K-i't v of A nv.i ban ehi,-. r,. hv too me.u nl of the i :.t .-,' It.1!, ; ih! the rUU'.tvmvn u ae n .:. i .t'.on, r aitem;-; ; t . .. . ...... . --I' ' ue e fadeat . e;;.;;; i. i . - t . i. O, S" x : i u o '.. .an s.' e a r . re tho i a: . 1 ' ,:e- : : a. o o : a : e r os:h h-o:- e1 i V .1 1 - 1"; a- i.O' ;o O : vt ;M f t - a t - sU v to. - -' -s ot- ivTtv-tve r - in c:.T:.T Ictie.-r t!ie ' 01. hicwa to unKo J the a-e; a iMMsieo o.. t 1 . 1 - clsit . a' : o a . -1 o. if- " ' - -, . ' , ' ' - L -- ' rh.-t::,i f"o a. l.A-'T.a-. . due ur.nl paid; but, 00 1.0i .-.-. to ohu;. - ud hvaahneuts cv. the;ra: e.t-a O 1 C ' , ,.. k 1 Se-r: . oa. 10 io: :v . 01 poo i-a.o-. r e! t -- f.aa.e, :n d:-'te A the 1 " 1 "V : 'Ta v.eivue. in Ue. i,. i v. -o- t o n orcUr d to he . ; . ., .v o a . .1' O. 1 oUrlS'- j S o. hv J.:. olr ofh i d hr eoose.h -ra . on tr e r how i.-o-1 ia o!'..ti n: V.s :-vv.'. 1 hat tio pauickry u rdttee be iaj- tructes to enouiis :ntotee expeuu-nev ct prase, kooo i -tf t Vi ? 1'-vt r ft"! 11". V T f --I Cf dhrs during -.var in d.a nouses of . id .a- ? whtu da? puoli: ei ci; s ;v raaKc 1 is o auv, 1 i; e 1 . 1 1 . . P: !, . ec tatven lor pu'.vic : us-, u sr , . or : itv m.iv te taKtn, the manner Idascerudnir its value, aud. tho -node bvwhuh the owiur shad r - live with the lcart possihV dv l .y d ntst compensation for the r-atoe tr, v.hHh he isent.tledbv the ionhi. ;utien ot the I . t.iteu biates. 1 r.:;u v, j ax. la. Mr. Goldsborrueijh from their tooohtee on the ?nhj'.it, repcMul a tolia.p ctine; the tree don ot an eot.i stri'1 statue in lienor 01 the tr.eo oi v of Gen. Weo hin; ton. Ihis"! il1 provides tiiatan cquestrim statute in hronv.e cf General Wa: nil ston he erected in the etutre , f the Capital Scuau, to be ext-cu-t. dhvthch st artist that tan be r, ,dn,i, u (t. r the sn.rintend- . nuror.fthe Pt. siduit :f the Cnited St u 'au.fornu'oly to die ix-solu-ti-;i "iiuijo; pass. don the 7th 't irss; and it luri " ' ' 'a Tr lT:'U T T T - w . 1 . i

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77o"' On mcilit a i AV ',,';'.. i ,A the President of the I h died Sinics he ittp-esnd to infoim the hocs- (tinier.:, the comnumieadraa id the information Ik-, in his opmh n, incompatible with the public nn rest) whether uiry'application has In en made by any of the iudein ndent i.ovrrnmcnts in So-itli Annrica, toh.uva mini-ter or consul trctu ral am dited by the J?" rr.nuao of the V hj'tted Spates, and hat dw ;ao.u rv onaOt to : to h a plication. 1 ' : i 1 1 1 V I V . I i

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Mr. h", ith:;rd Maun the to eaeaiS . tee on pdi n aa o s. made a m pa ; .v !oeeo;up'init'tl bv a hill jiun hhai; i- .r

.i'on i e i . v. i ; o tab. a t.adin-- v- '..ibh-'o-en a -1 ! t.;, V. r e .i So, .. e,o t.v., ;.Ua,, f. r tit..- eue.u-. "a.v 0 'O u.uf'uuh the Indiana to rue. lu aad al-.o a I tilt ! ;ntlo -. .. 'he r ' ' I '.et. d Stati. -.t. ! , --v.. h ti-ih- oi I dian- - ;v -ra tai L Is or o-i :a ;i;'i;;rt':av'ii'( tt'e -aire; w a.ui Oiii . v.' .'( is . . I , . , e. ivovr.?,!;, vN-. V---::. '1 ho : rW d f ; t he Manhatlnti tac ditOiS id' t he Gara tco in pos.;sifa:i ot la::ohni and Liverpool p;.pr:rs, :,tol 1 hud's )"-t--, to ihc Litii f t NtAetnLcr. The c; do . v:.it motr.cn t is th:. i):'A'a:: or the I'!ic a: ei,. r. -aid colinucci tit Aixd.i-Ch'.a-vi'c. t'u: ncjociatioohotv. ce:i taC ui.;ji cut p,r.vcr bt'itvx c.irricci io. M. ilc i'.dh v.u- h.isrctun;Cwi to Pari-., and I'csitntcd his fin. ah -its , t i Gtuinbcrl.tin to i iii oht i ..ofy. V rn.n.vi c pK.iiItiv:n is ttill rpikcn ct .ts isr.iKiio:; hoon to sail frotii S -.da ioi .Souih AnicrGen. Gourmand, ve?to was v.a.th Bona) j tie ;"t St. Helena, has heen a; re -ud and sent out of n!iaiui. lie has LocIn pub bo-k reUtivc to the oreat ;;: iu at e,t. Ildetuu wvdeh , a . i. . .11 1 I-, ' e ixo n t.iC c a u i e ot iio an est, An order in council kar been issued, paeeddbitin the exnortation irom England, or gun-powder, inns ir atnutdtion to Africa, the West oulies, cr an other mi t of the continent ot itr.er'k a, except with pet mission to co-miuue si:; llU)julS trom the tela NoVCIIlhew It was s dil t lint one part of the conieuu ot the laa.e despatches from St. ll.deiik-rehtcs :o attemps tocon upc Man .,f 1 1 tite troops teoere. iv 1 i . . . 111 ngailu, It 1 meae ca to rescue, or atteu.pi to n T . I .. 4 O . uonaparie iioui ii mcnt. Pc'cr kv.;.)?;. The i'sabdhandthe Alexauoer , ean- . . . ' the cxj:efliioo tor the discovery of a North West passage, have returned to BiasSkl Sound, Lerwick, without thclosscf ,x nun, or even one , . , V (iii the t tciv i'ot. Cant, ivos s despatches reached the Admiralty on Wednesday secnniedd, and th.c ioliowin is a summary of their contents. Thcv have completely succcctled in exploring every part ofBaltin's Bav, and with the CXCcptionS in their latitudes lo Uudcs oi verifying t , the statements ot that old and able navigator, whose name it bears, & of ascertaining that no passage exists bctzxccn the Atlan1ic aci pJC;;c Oceans, through Ibis's Strait and Baffin's Bay, ! ... v wi'n lMin tf tr C"ir the whole, found to be surreunded bv hi nil bud extend -

ingtothe ;v.r-:i,is far as tat. 77 55 an long. 76, W ; and in the 74th djjrec of latitude, stretching westward as far as 84 W. Ion: TUT x raced the

land the whole fS down to the Cape WaLsit W . ofDavi ?, which they a- ;ncd to lie in lat. 66, and Co ; from tlicnccthcy s' y homeward. l hev have ,.e many cnritus olnervatiotis and ilicovcn::o", i)f vdtich, perhaps, will not be considered ai the Ir tt hitcredint;, that of a nation ivjint; foind to itdttbit the Arctic rcgituis, between the latitude oi 76 and 78, who thought that the world to the south was all ice ; that generation had Mtcceeded generation ol people wlio never had tasted the fruits of the eat tit ; had no idea or a supreme bcimj ; who had never bad an enemy, and whose chiefs had hitherto sup. po.-cd themselves monarch o: tiie universe, 'i r.ere now only remains tobediscovered theterr.tii.edon, it it has one, of ?dtdo!:to:is Ucpuisc Bay, and a tew decrees to the northward id it to determine whether 1 Ti ee'daiui i:e an bland or joins .America, and this iniiIit with case be done trotn the ixorthcrnnurar nation of the Hudson's Bay Company in any one season. Several persons have been arrested at Brussels. 1: was thought probable th it ti-sc arrcbtaiions have taken place in consep.iencc of the roceni Intel, ligtnce from St. Helena. The iVtuk of Amsterdam lias riven notice that owincr to the j;'ear demand lor money, they would r.o lontrer discount bills for less than : per cent, interest:, ihc former rate was 3 1-2 per cent. Sir Grc.ior Mac G t error was in London on the 1 atli November, and was immediately to proceed to Deal. It was s aid he would cirdxnk tut tVo.u d of one of the two tups torrui::;; purr of Ids expedition ap- do New Grenada, ard vall irom til : e ver for the Downs. t Ji'i. - l i 4 C w . " Foe soxite time past Buckine;1 1 in i ;st r eer , in the St ran d , has pue.-.ee.ied a tnotly assemblafie ot u:cn, sometimes to the number of two hundred, tendering their scvices for th.e Patriot set vice in South America. A colonel in the Patriot service . edd.es iii that street, and, it appears, recieves such persons a. arc disposed voluntarily to euro! themselves in his corps. No bounty is given, and the men are promised to be conveyed to ships in the river, provided with immediate subsistence, and finally dispatched to the transatlantic shores. The P ucterence is inven to men wiio iiavc oeen aireaay m tne army, as a disciplined body is thereby secured without the tedious process of drilling: many of the poor fellows who are drawn to the spot exhibit the most wretched appearance. Lord Mayer's Dinner. Amonarthc gentlemen of distinction at the Lord Mayor's feast, given on the 8th November was the American Minister, Mr. Rush. There Were 1500 present. After dinner, the usual loyal toasts were drank with the utmost demonstrations of respect and regard. Upon proposing the health of the European Ambassadors, the Ambassador of Baden, as we understand, returned thaxxb:

a neat speech defiVercd hi the Lngiish language. 'Phis toast was followed by a toast proposed by the Lord Mayor, a ft er an i 1 nprcssi ve ad d t ess His lordship said, that, on propositi g t h e h c. 1 1 1 h o f t h c r c p r esc n -tativeof that nation which spoke thesamelanguagc askn;;hind, ?c which acknowledged this conntry as its parent state, he could not doubt of meeting the most gracious reception ; lor however Amenta might have separated houi Lngland, still Englishmen mn,t f cell towards the Americans a great degree or a'.Iinitv ; and that, this feeling iniglit serve to produce between hoth t he most cordial harmony, must be the wish of all ood men connected witdi cither nation : therefore he conchuled that all who heard him would cordially drink the toast lie was about to propose, natne44 The American Amb:issador, and nermanent peace hetween this country c: America. " 'Pitts toast was drnid.e with ihc mot warm and universal m uuf -station of cordiality. When Mr. Hush, the American Ambassador, rose to return thanks, he was saluted with acclamations ot applause. 'Phis oentieipun, after expressinf his sense of the iionorctuuferrtd upon Jiis nation and upon himself, by the manner in which the toast was rccieved, observed, that it was the in teres: of America to maintain peace and harmony with England; but, si i II more reciprocating the ecntiment which the meeting had heard from the Lord Td iyor, it was the feelin:r of America to pursue that course. That the same feelinrr prevailed in this country, he hoped and trusted; and that the amicable connection between two countries so nearly allied, would be cordial and Io!iT-l;vcd, was, he assured the nieotiig, hkurja t anxious wish. 'At -::;( u ) f fp y 4 - - -j t . - . i e We dittered omx lvcs, tor a longtime, v. ith th.e hope of direct aid ho to some of the allied 1 lowers, to assist us in subdu. dig our colonies ; but it appears that ail the hones entertained upon this subject, have van. ished, and that we must rely upon our own resources. Russia, it is true, has supplied us with shins of war and three frieratcs which arrived lately at Cadiz, are in particular, excellent; but if a tew vessels of war may assist us, they can have no influence upon the success of the grand expedition whicli will soon set sail for Soutli America. Under these imperious circumstances, every possible means have been employed to procure the necessary sums, in order to defray the enormous expenses which must be incurred. The King and the roval family have set the iirst example ot making every sacrifice, and many commercial houses have seconded these genorous efforts. The following are some details, contained in the last letters from Cadiz, upon the state of the military arrangements which are completing : they will serve to rectify what lias been advanced by many foreign journals on this subject. 44 The fleet of ships of war will consists of 6 ships of the line, carrying 74 cannon ; three frigates, of 44, and four of 26 cannon; seven or cmht corvetts, two of which will carry

z6 cannon; and some otK armed vessels. With reg to transports; the greater are assembled and prepared the embarkation of the troopj an operation which present rreat difficulties" o LONDON, NOV. j THE OUEEN IS DKM A naoi rihrarinn took n?-..

In her Majesty's leg last nigp and it was evident to her rnjl icd attendants that she couljf not survive many hours, half past 1 2 o'clock the Print j Regent and the Duke of Yor$ arrived at Kew. At 1 o'clock 1

her majesty departed tnK':v ' pJ" quite tranquil, without a ItruJ-V' g!c. Anextraordinary Gazcjt-'' will be published this evening' and expresses leave been s.-d ' J o!fto such members of u Royal I 'amily as are abnud. letter has been ent to the Lori- -fr,-Mayor. . fja

HIGH HANDED PIR CY. Norfolk, JJn. 6. The following extract of 2 letter from Captain Thoir.zt L. McLain, ouster of the sc.hr, , of this port is politely lianded us for publication by 2 commercial fiietid. It is di. ted Havana, 6th of December and adds one more to the black catalogue out 1 acres committed on t lie honest -com. V J merce of the citizens of the United States. Coming troen a source which may be impli. citly relied on, it arouses in our bosoms the deepest execration of thoe wretclies, who, ; under the mask of patriotism, carry on a system of robbery and brutal outrages, which would disgrace the most distinguirhed pirates of the Medi. terranean. It calls loudly for 4 the prompt interference cf ; our gowrnment. We hope the day is not far distant, ; when these freebooters on ths ' qreat high way of nations, will receive, from our gallant navy that chastisement, which their enormities so richly deserve.EXTRACT. -T sailed from Aux Caves cn the 23d of last month bound home, and scarcely had I got clear of the harbor, when I was bearded bv a set o'f armed pirates and my vessl taken possession of. Myself and crew after being severely beaten, were forced below, confined in the forecastle for three hours, & with much difficulty I saved 4 my life. They then commenced plundering and searching the vessel for money. They took from me all the proceeds cf the carcro that I had sold for cash, 5 bags of coffee, one half of my provisions and cabin stores, my boat and oars, flying jib, all my spare rigging, tarpaulin, boom tackle, falls and runner, not ving mc a spare ropeyarn on board; all my clothes, except what I had on, together with my money- They treated the mate in the same manner, ta king from him his quadrant likewise. lhey then roadci proposition to my crew to jc, them in takitiGT the vessel fron me promisincr them one thou-J baud dollars per man to set the mate and myself on shore. The crew refusing, they gave up the idf-o, threatening that they would lookout for us, and if we attempted to return, to Aux Cayes, they would murder every one on boardNot doubting that they would do so, to save our lives 1 proceeded to scaj and, meeting

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