Indiana Republican, Volume 4, Number 184, Madison, Jefferson County, 29 June 1820 — Page 2

rfMuch. The Elizabeth was detained until the 17th, and tben s.iiled tor Shetbro river, where wc arrived on the 19th, -and immediately commenced larding passengers and cargo, uuich, owing to the distance of the ship from Cimpelier, their present settlement, (25 tYiiles,) was not completed until the 6th of April. The passengers conducted themscrves as well as could be expected, and iittle or no sickness arnonr? them. I left them ail well, and perfectly wet! satisfied with their .situation. Their present settlement is situated on the cast end of Shcrbro, ard I sec nothing .in the climate or temper of the natives to prevent free people of color from finding i hippy home in Africa. Pari?, April 22. Ore of ihe editors of the BU!icthejz:e llistsrique, M. Chevalier, was arrested yesterday cause not known. A pamphlet entitled "percus Histcnques has been seized by authority. 4kIt is said, that the Cabinet of St. James his rephedtotheolEcia! notification cf the changes re. ccntly produced in the G v- . ernment of Spain, that it sej with pleasure the adoption oi a system which England had long considered useful ana even nc cessary, for the welfare of the Spanish nation."- Cer.seut Lcrepeat: . I rcn the Gazette de France) SiVvlN. New changes have just taken place in the Spanish ministry. M. A. Arguetlcs cue cf the most distinguished ciatois ot the Coi tes ot Cadiz, h.v: been appointed Minister d Ci ace aiu justice, in the room Ot M, Joseph Garcia dc la Torre, who lus been jt the head cf that department since ttie 5th of March lat. ' M. Janet is appointed Minister ot the Miune, m the roj.n cf M. i.uif. uc aiazar. M. Girui Ilcricros his been appointed to the Mimsii) o! tnc Interior, (Gobenucion de la r.niiibula.) M. Jacob lVirgo bad the direction ot this department, ad interim, during several days. The above intelligence was brought by an extioidtiuiy ct uner, who left Madrid on the loih instant, and add resxd to the new Charge d'Atlairs of Spain at Paris, doubtless under

the belief that the Duke d Fcrmn Nunez was already on bis route to return to Madrid. MADRID, APRIL 6. Count Aoisbal strives in vain against public opinion : the joui nals recommend retirement, 3s the wisest course he can pursue. The justificatory memoir of the Duke de San Fernando has produced little impression. It is not known what has become of the Duke of Ahgon : .be is supposed to have fled to Portugal. Elio is still in the citadel cf Valencia. He is protected by the authorites ; and the people given up to joy, are beginning to forget the severities cf h:j government. LATE FOREIGN INTELLI. GENCE. Ncu Tcrk, June 2. By the arrival of the April Packet Ship 'Albion, Captain "Williams, the editors ot the Commercial Advertiser have received London papers to the 30th April, and Lloyd's and lictKfral Shipping List, to the 29th, indusivc, and also Liverpool paper? and letters to the gJof May, from which thciol. ton mg aLraa h made, WUr hr kb5 'Pch had

rnons; Sir E iw.ird KnatchSull moved an address to his Majesty; the motion was seconded by Mr. Wilmot. Several gentlemen followed, among whom was Sir Francis Bardett. After stating that he 'should vote for the address, he observed, that he wished to be understood, that, in doing so, he should not hereafter, when the several topics introduced into the speech, came to be discussed at length, be considered to have p!edged himself to support the doctrines or assertions echoin the address. The address was carried unanimously. Mr. Ticrncy enquired of the Chmccllor of the Exchequer when it was his intention to have the new arrangement of the civil ii-t brought up. 'The day named was the 4th of May. In the House of Lords, the address was moved by Lord Greenville, 2nd seconded bv Lord Howard. i lie addiCiJ was carried unanimously. The r.ext dav, the sSth, very little business wis done in the upper House. In the house cf Commons, Sir H. Parneli gave notice that, on the 11th uf May, Mr. Grattan would suba.it to the house a motion tor the removal of the disabilities which the laws at present impe-e on the Roman Cdt holies. Mr. Lambton gave notice, on the 6th of June, he .should submit a motion to enquire into the present state of icprcscniation. -Perhaps our lt idcts will lecoilect that this uc; ic:n an offered a similar motion the it session ot PariUincnt. The n n of May was fixed on to introduce the question oi ihe Scotch Representation. The trials for high treason

M tit evening of the enh oi April, and the next lnt-tnin sentence of death was p.i-scd on the prisoners. On SitunLiy, t!:e 29 h, the Common Sei geant made his report to the king in council, of the eleven men win) had been sentenced the day previous. After two hours deliberation, the tollowing were ordered tor cxecution on the Monday following, (Mjv i st,) viz. Arthur Thistley;, yjrit s Ir. : Tbirr.as Brunt, RichiirJ lid.t, and WiUmvi Dax'idizn. The remaining six, who pleaded guilty to their indictments, are respited during the pleasure cf the king. The five above named arc to Ix hung and afterwards beheaded, and their bodies divided into four quarters. One of the papers before us, says Tfc prisoners st prevent exhibit a sort ci enthusiastic bravery, and express a pride in having an opportunity to lav down their lives fn the cause of freedom. They all reject the kind attention of the Rev. Mr. Coaon; they say they want not his assistance, and profess themselves to be confirmed deists." Wc noticed a few davs since that the trial of Arthur Thistlewood was published i;; zn extra Observer. This was done before the other state prisoners had been tried, and in violation ot an order or the court. On the last day of the session, the subject was introduced by the Attorney General, and Mr. Clements, the proprietor and publisher ot the Observer, was sentenced to pay a fine of Jive bur., drcd pounds. The Doncaster Gazette, of the 27th, stages, that Wakefield and Huddersheld, have been perfectly tranquil during the week. : On the c6th, a dinner was given In London, chiefly by the merchants engaged In trade'with Spain, in celebration of the recent change of the -constitution

of that country. - And- about 150 persons were present, -a mong whom was the Spanish Ambassador. One of the toasts given w as, The Honorable Mr. Forsyth, the "United States' Ambassiilor at Madrid " In trrc Court of-KingVBench, on the 24th, -a motion was made to set aside the verdict recently obtained against Sir Francis Burdett. After a long argument, the Chief Justice slid, "that, as at present advised, the court did noc think there was sutHcient ground for granting the "rule. They would, however, consider further before ihev cither granted or revised it; and the motion might therefore stand over to 2. future 1av.'r A petition to Parliament is circulating in London requesting a repeal of the existing laws relating to trade and navigation; ar.d pry ing that ships of all nations may -be admitted free into the United Kingdom, under the same regulations as British A ministerial paper st ites, on what they cli good authority, llhat an arrangement between two distinguished persons is nearly, if not.quite completed; and that the ladv will continue to reside abroad. In forming this determination, it is added, "she is said to have been influenced by the advice of an habitual oppositionist, who did hot consult his po'.vics at the expense of his duty." The disgraceful scene of zrr.an selling Ins wife, took place in London on the 28th of April. Bills were posted in different parts of the city, stating that ?die would be sold accordinz to Pzuj. At the 'appointed hour, r he husband made his- appearance, leading hh wife 'by a 'k alter which was placed around her neck. She was "knocked d'lvn" ar a very moderate price, to a Butcher or CI are market. 1RF.L AND. The Cork pipers of the 23d of April state, that a 6pirit of insubordination begins to manifest itself in the vicinity of Chin . ville. rTightfy associations are formed there, and the peace and security of the neighborhood have been disturbed by turning up ground, nocturnal visits paid to the houses of some tanners, and threats of a very terrific nature have been promulgated against seme individuals who have lately taken land there. SPA IV. A letter from Malaga, under date of April i?th, announces the arrival at that place of the Patriots Garcia Hcneras, Zorraquin, Martines de la Rosa, andCalatrava, from the galiejs, off the coast of Africa. It is impossible, says the letter, to piint the joy with which they were received. A triumphal Car was prepared. All the bells were in motion, and there were frequent discharges of artillery. The banquets, balls, and fetes, are not yet over. The last advices from Cadi2 are contained in the London Courier of the 29th. Private letters say that at Cadiz every thing is restored to order; it is far trom being so in the rest of Andalusia. The battalion of Guides and that of Loyalty, about 8 33 strong, who were concerned on theiothot March, arc at this moment (April 4th) entrenched at St. Lucar, determined to defend themselves there, if any attempt is mule to inflict any punishment on them, or compel them to take the oath ct hdclity to the constitution. Wc are assured that two regiments of the cavalry El Rey, and that of the Royal Carbineers,

are ranged on their side, bein unwilling; to swear fidelity to the constitution. The growing confidence in the new order of things is sufficiently manifested by the fact, that the reals cennunes, the Spanish government paper, which, before the recent change, was at 86 per cent, diicount, was, on the iSth at 5S per ct. discount. The accounts from Madrid are to the 15th. The different towns and authorities continue to take the constitutional oaths and to send in addresses of congratulation to the king. PRUSSIA. Letters from Berlin of the -14th of April state, that on th: preceding day a tumult or very formidable nature occurred 'in that city. About 300 individuals suddenly made an attack or. the guard houfe, which was occupied at the time by not more than 30 soldiers. It was no: till two or three detachiiients of the military had been brought against them that the insurgents were reduced to submivion, when several of the ringleaders were secured cud thrown into prison. The same afternoon, Biron de Humboldt had an audience of the King, which lasted three hours.- By letters of the 1 5th, from the same place, we learn that M. Jahn has been sentenced to imprisonment for life by the court appointed to try him; but that the king, in recollection or former services, has remitted the punishment to imprisonment for ten years, and subsequent banishment from the Prussian territory. M. Jahu h about 50 years of age. RUSSIA. The Minister of "Public Worship and instruction" has published a report exhibiting charges against the Jesuits, an:l recomending their immediate expulsion f rom the empire. L ive emreior has approved of the re

port, and ordered t hat it shall be carried into immedi He elu ct. rl'he Oiliccrs chirgeti to execute the order are directed to pay vcry regard to the aged and infirm Jesuits." GERMANS. The marriage of the kincr of AVurtemburgh to the I'rinceb Paulina, daughter of the late Duke Louis, was celebrated at Stutgard on the 15th ot April. I M PER I A L n L I M E X T. lieuKr. or commov?, atiil 27. THE KING'S SPEKCK. " my Lords and Ctentk men : ik 1 have taken this earliest occasion of assembling yoa here, afttr having recurred to the sense of my people. "In meeting you perscntllv for the hist time since the d'-ath of my beloved lather, lam iiKious to ass-are you that I shall alwavs continue to imitate his gre.it example in unceasing attention to the public interests, and in paternal solicitude fir the wt-ifuv aid h ippiaess of iili classes ?f my subjects. T hare received fiom Foreign Powers renen'i d a 'irances of thrir friendly disposition, and of th.ir tJrntit d-rc:re to cultivate with me thi rtriations of p'.-ace and amitv-. 1,1 G jndemer. of the Houyj of Ccrnmons : k'l.e estimates of the present year will he laid before you. " Thev liive been framed upon principit-s of strict tujio.ny ; but it U t i me matter of the deepest iegret that the state of th- countrv has not allowed me todisoene with 1 th se additions to our mditjy force which I announced at the commencement ui the last sesica of Parliament. 44 The f.rst object to which your attention will he diircted is the provision 10 be made for the support cf hc civil Government, and of the honor antl dignity of the crown. "I leave entirely at your disposal, my interest in the Hereditary H .-venues ; and X cannot denv r?vsi.lf the

gratificatVn of dchriar tr.ni .1 rimr ,nv int, c which m& U-dro'th-:' n?:mct new hurras u,,n 'Tof even mi;;ht diminish"' on 'mV r count, thcanvmt,ft,iereJ:cinudcnt to lv accession to ii:ro:u, I can h ive no', ,.nJhcircunccs like tlir prrs f T any aaJ,tum whatever should?5 mid- to th settlement acW by Parli lmc-nt n the vcar 1816 -My Lords ana gcntlcm matron and deigns oi the dC " ti should have led, i, som" ci the coaalry, to acts of oPc!lP.7 Knee and insurrection, r Caj,t0" but express my satisfaction r.ror.inOtu Je vith which .u

. w, muse a. ti-mnl? have been suppressed vigilance and activity of tac r jgi.tratcs, & by Cie zeaions to-oZ eratH.n of all those of ray Subkcfo H-!ioe cKeitions have b'eea callr forth to suppor:d.e authoritv cf tt " 1'he wisdom and firmness ifv.-st.-cl !y the late Parliament, ar the due execution of the laws, have Hieatly coitn!)uted to restore coj. ri lence throughout the Kingdom a:;d to discountenar.ee those nria-J pies of sedition and irreuioa wh: h-d hien disseminated with suci n.ulir.ant perserverapce and ha4 unci Vk I re ly up-n th-2 continued sm. p-rtof rhz Parliament in nir dst .rmin.uioa to maintain, bv all the means cntrumd "to my hands the puM:-:. safety and tranquility. ' LV rir,- as v.-e ail must, the distress v !:i;h still unhappii,- prc. vciis am,)n niany of the hScrin ci is.-s ot ta.- c ; 11 ua iity, a.vlaat, iotisly loekini? forward to iurtmo. va! or mitigation, it is, inthemean-tim---, our common dntv, effectually to protect the loyal, the peaceiilc, and the industrious, against those n ict'.ees ct far lulcuf e and intini;. d ition, hy wh.icl: tiie period of rc. Yi i cau only 'he dv'f.rrtd, and br vhich the prcsbnri" of thz distr.y ha !een "uu.ait ably uvjravaud. "I 'rust tlut an awakened venae of the uanrrs which thy have incur? red, a.ui of tiie arts which have bcx ci::jov d to Svducethem, will brir i-a.'i; by far th.- greater part ot those v. ho have heen unhappily led astray, and revive in them that spirit of loyahy, th Jt tine sabmis-don toihe I :u:d that attachment to the to", i.tuvion, vh'eh su'.5oi-,is unibitrd in th.- hv ait, v f th : c-rci: body "JP .i p.-.i w hie h , under the Or. inn Providence, bles-inur o h:! 'e secured to in- Bnrish natioa the en iMiirnt ot a lar r shm-ci pi a-'.cal freedom, as v.ati as oi pros pc-roy ai.d happiness, thnha.'cfillen to th; lut of ar.y nhca ia the world." Lnsnof, APR.IL21-; The Screen. Oar readers will Mv t!iit her Majesty has b?ta fullv, pu!iicly, and solemnly rt coj-niztd in r.H her rights and priv. iL c;es bv the first tribtinils of the land the hirrh Court of Janice. Messrs. Br. mham and Dct.ma on Tharovlay, appeared in the Courts of Chancers and Kin-'l Bench, and in the Vice Chancellor's Court, and were called wahin the bar a", her Majesty's Attorney and Solicitor General. P- J smjrular that three Judges uscl different forms of xpression. Tho Lord Chaaceiior said--having been intimated to me that her Majesty the Q ieen having bcc pleased to appoint, etc. ' The Lord Chwf Jtice-;f; In vim- reported to me tint htrla jestv the q-reen has b en -racio' ly pl"sed to apootnt, ect. ' l'h? Vice ChanceUor-dlcr jeslv the Qaeea having been ciouslv pleased, etc. . , Yoti will take your place in the bar among his MajestJ f counsel, with all rank and ct' dence bWon-inc; to the o&ce ol A torr.v(or b,licitor) Cicncr.l c w Muy'sty. These gertltoxcn W to .k their places, a:vd were upon to move accordi.iv J3 court. e tr Upon this proceeding vve foK. to om-r any remarks V,hcf is currently rumored m thr circles, that the kmg . having h-d the opt:oa ot u therebv at once evincing to t.. thrir final ih-tcnninaipn to nothing whatever ai; i:ft tne Hut how does this rrCfu.fri pu-WvKis detcr;nina;i-' vt-0p, Co.uud, a.tedu-culjVU-ci c-xtludiu;: h r :,J4 'vn'v from th- I" - u'9