Indiana Republican, Volume 4, Number 187, Madison, Jefferson County, 27 July 1820 — Page 2

t r.rr-r an liihiiuiK and scanuu, Willi un Robinson, gun er, Mich id Summer, saihnaker, of Baltimore, Samuel Wright, carpenter's mate, George Beleks & Nicholas Welcome, seamen, & John Thomas, gunner. The above named William Robinson is an old offender, and has before been engaged in a mutiny, on board the Buenos Ayres brig Vigilencia. There is no doubt but they will capture and rob indiscriminately, every vessel she may fall in with. It is, therefore, Imped this notice may be made as public as possible, to the end that the viilians may be brought to justice, and that the armed vessel or all nations mav be on the alert to capture those pixaies. There was ten thousand dollars on board, besides several Ijales cf cochineal and indigo, dry goods, cocoa, and sugar, in all worth about twenty-five thousand dollars. Juan Griego, Island or Ivlargaritta, icth May, 182c. DAVID M. MILE". Wc also learn, by capt. Zci'l, that the Spanish schooner Jo ephus, from Laguira zx St. Thomas, with a cargo v.i coffee, indigo, and specie, valued at 60,00 dollars, was czpturcd off St. Croix a few days previous to the siiling of the Gleaner, by the celebrated De Boye. Philadelphia , j': - 13. Evcrv div wc must add homethins frcdi some new variety of a hundred tunes repeated story to the catalogue of marine barbarities. We have .bought of pasting them in a row, in order to ;-ee, the c: 1 nf the year, their letb, rhich wc imagine ti'i-.'iit festoon the whoie demicircieof the Legislative hall;) but tlie idea di-coui a ;ed us from the undertaking. iheextract which wc now make, respecting the tare of Jdis. Allston,ieminds us ofancthcr transaction connected wit!: the New- O r leans' pi rat ies , which was lately communicated to us by a 1 evident of New-Orleans, who had every opportunity of kno.ving the particular iicts, and which we do not remember to have seen in print. In 1S12, a packet sailed from New Orleans, bound, we think, to Trance, in which a number of ladies and fewer gentlemen embaikcd. Among the former va a French ladv whose known wealth was perhaps the cause of 2. disaster, w hich in all its details is still left to be imagined, tho there is little doubt of its nature. Some months passed away and no intelligence was received from the vessel or its ill fated passengers; but as a married daughter of the ladv whom we have just mentioned, was one morning walking the streets of New Orleans, she savv 'and fainted at the tl;ht) her mother's jewels on the neck of 3 woman whom common fame reported tr : the mistress of Lafittc. This man stoutly deliied that he had anv hand in the deed by which they fell into his hands, but alledged that he won them by gambling with the pirates, whose rcat was then at the island of Barataria. Vessel or passengers were never seen cr heard of; and if their bodies w ere suffered to have a grave in the ocean unpolluted by thoe rufliar.s, it is not doubt, cd in New. Orleans that they weTs each and every one mur dercd. 'Whether the fifteen reccati rcPrcvd,orany ot them, vvcrc stained with this piracy v'- know not; but we presume IC can be ascertained; and ;1 mercy be allowed to them, it

tjv' a iHacti t he greater, nut it punishment be demanded, it will be the better deserved. Union LATEST FROM EUROPE. - NEW YORK, July I. To the politeness of captain Waite, of the schooner Ann Maria, from Liverpool, who arrived last evening in the ofling, we are indebted tor Lloyd's List to the fth," London papers to the 18th, and Liverpool to the acthof May, inclusive. On the 15th of May, in the Court cf King's Bench, sentence was pronounced upon Hunt and the other defendants, convicted at the last assizes for York. A number of affidavits were oiTercd by the parties, endeavoring to shew their innocence, and if possible escape the lah of ihe law, but it all would not do. Mr. Justice Bailey, after hearing them read, proceeded to pronounce the judgment cf the court on the several defendants. After commenting on the nature of the offence of which they had been convicted, the learned judge said, the judgment he was instructed to pronounce upon the several defendants was as follows: The defendant H. Hunt, was bcntencH to be imprisoned two ears and a half in his majesty's jail at Ilchestcr; in the county of Somerset, and at the expiration of the term to find security fir his good behavior for live years, himself in tecs, and two sureties in kozI each. The other defendants, . Johnson, J. Keafy, and b. Bimford, were severally sentenced to be imprisoned one e ir in Lincoln C11t!c, end jt the expiration of rlat ttrrn to find .ecuritv for thet:

f r noil n imp to i - e ft a 1 r 4.1 V w themselves in :ccat;d two set' -ti in 10c' each, and to be furit:. r imprisoned till such security should be entered into. Sir C. Volselev and Pirsoa Harrison were then brought up to receive the judgment ot the court, which was sir C. WolseIcy should be imprisoned for one 5 car and a half in his majest) s jail at Abingdon, and at the expiration cf that term find security for five years, himself in i coo, and two sureties in 5P0, and that Harrison should be imprisoned at Chester for one year and a half, and at the expiration of that time to find securities for Ove years, himself in 200, and two Mrretict in ico each. The whole period of imprisonment to which Harrison is sentenced is three years and a half. It is rumored, that the judges of the King's Bench are divided in opinions as to the propriety of granting a new trial in the case of Sir i Burdett. The delay which has taken place in passing their judgment confirms this report. Evening Pest. Fr;n th sittiry Yune zi. Gaz.tiC, cf Firc a: Irf. Vesterdiv. Zbout 3 o'clock in the afternoon, a most awful and desoiitim; f;rc broke out in tlie citv of Troy, which has laid in ruins oi e third of that iiourishing city ihe number ot buddings destroyctl is about 120 among which are some of the best dwellings, and a great proportion of the largest and substantial fire proof stores and store houses. On River or Mainstreet, all the stores and buildings of every kind, on the west side, and extending to the water's edge, from Galcs store to Dr. Corning'a, both cf which arc saved; and on the east sidt from Congress street to and including Parker's bookstore, arc destroyed as arc ell the buili

ing, except two, (the . Troy bank and a dwelling house,) on the west side of Front on Second-street, to the same extent as on the cast side of Mainstreet; and the estimated loss is z MILLION OF DOLLARS. : It was about sunset when the news reached Albany; many of our citizens immediately went to the assistance of their unfor. tunate neighbors, and several cf our engine companies with their engines. It was near 1 1 o'clock before the fizz was got under. The following particulars have been politely furnished to us bv a gentleman who was at the fire. It commenced at Mr. Daviss stable and wood house, from a cook stove; and spread in different directions both sides of River (or Main) street, ail but two houses burnt on the west side of Front (or second) street, from Comiress-street to Tiius tavcm. -Ncz?-2crh9 juri? -22. r i a 1 ) l i. iAivti. fire t-i okt 0:11 in fi r. j. Cv)b Ci"uj:.- s v.v. . !;etvce:; A'hitc a d V;..ikcr sivu. vukh, i. aouut tv.-o h.uri, tUvt!-)v d and Imurod bctv---i.r. CO it:ui 4-o build if. t lii-'tc ')c wi:vi vras w ry

r.,i-. uom th- v. c: a :r ;e;i p-'ip-..-rty wi.u'.a pr ;::.e : u ni c.e icc eu, u a ' i ..: r.-u'vrtion of buiMincs iu : ..it i.v-;,;:;bor:rjod wcro single roofit d, aad ivSt i.i e wa ;v c.'iu elt in p-i'u. ui i.: al r in t!c ,iii!iiu.i.it violin:.-. '1 i ; , i:k mhort. ot th- clili( rr.t t, part'.c.'.'ifiy t;iM!rred thvuibei'. on oa thio u:eiau-Tb..-1 which will cVief.y f.U o:r l: in- iira':Ce 0-hces,) is si.ppaSv;d jt 5-7o,OOC.- e l.avc .sin. c tea. r.ed. ilia the i.nsuranee 0.1 !;, v, piOper'V a;i".H'.r.t-fo t-2vo. V. -t .1 , iti. much pl'-as-t.'ic iiSe.-iifive tf :i;anv of our te 1eiti.c.i., wiio supj'hcd the fcren;,T. . with .'.js u'wds vl ieINDIAN FEROCITY. M. Ci .uuller, tlie jjent!em:n v!u w n?. Uttitd;a.vl.eti bv th I e. -diar.1: at tiu! tlu.c Capt. Davis Nar-iu lile ;u billed, ill a LK:t descli.Jii' tl;e rMi-ssiisippi, ha- just n turned to l:l; residence in Jtsainiiu e; .r.ty. '11c tte.tes that after the outlay, i' id b n cotUMUttid bv. the Ji.'.hans, th.it .? 1 hief - v, ry. i-.l.id bv the v'u.ies, cot-hi'.ed, and retaliation i.poa liljtn thi eaU.ned utile- tlie r.vU deters were yi.i, up. 1 his pre.J ..wed thwir surrne: .-j . The t v liiurJeir:; eit corfined with chains and a iir.all jiailloclc, lodvd in aio.:,w and a jr;uurd at five mcu piuetd round the I uilding. In the morning the -uurd L.ud4 piit 1 fitd into the xuoun, ami iinm.ci:r.tIy repaired to the duor which they opened. Te first man who Lttenipted to CL.tcr was knocked d u n b one cf VrZ Indians, v. ho h.id durk; the r.'.qht gunned cjf uu!h .'iif .if, the ha-:p ol ilv: I '-k. s i as to leuve the th..:n uu on; wiist ci.U, which he used rs a weapon with whuh !k- succes-iv:.y knicJ ed down the lour ih'.-t of the piard v.'i a'- c.ulicd the d r s ht 11 ti he f , 11. Or; cn. ::z room, they f..'t:d the tl.t c ii.J.i.:r, v.l.u was ,, ,, tnr.:u-:h th' b .de. 5, 2 r.iti, bi.ot tioor.e,!; tlu If iy. 1 1 : : iv.o Inuia is ;.w i ai:r . ; lu k;ll 1 eh c-th-.r, rather t!;an t j be 1 d t;v thr wbiccs Lot af ter the cid rlv un had slut ount r w itii : v-tU n-hich he had ' . 1" .... .! 1 . V. td he i.cL :nr.r.Li to hue uvinte on then. The w.e-.id' d Indian wns c axi L-d .C!rne t.sta:.ec on hia was to he tried, but his repeated attempts to do injury, -Uhouh badly wour.ded, ii dactd one of th-: iard to iend a ba.ll through his bruins. 3Ir. Chandler states that the Indian who vas most active in arresting the murderers, uho belonged to the same tribe, (die Scminolcs) claimn pictcctlon cf the United Sntes fearing his own people would pjt him to death, should they take hix. Lex. Pub. Adv. alORRlO MURDER.

, count" Ky. two men, cr.c aamerl Nathaniel Peters, the other Dirndl, had a quarrel, which produced a personal rencounter. Some short "time after which, Peters laid himself on the bed and fell asleep. 'Whilst in this- state, Darnell entered the room, and gave him two strokes with an axe, which entirelv split his head ojio. Darnel fled, but was soon arrested, and committed to the jail ot Woodford county. Whut renI-rs this murder mors !iorri is The near blood relationship whkh existed between th parties they bein full ctuins. tO. Jul'.

DOMESTIC MANUEAC TURES. PHILADELPHIA, . JUMC 9: We have at thti moment before us a piece of j;zcon:t muslin ot a fabric so perfect in every particular, th.u we may safely assert it to he equal in every respect, to any thinj; of the kimj produced hi any par: of tho WOfiJ. Familiar v.iih the finest 'w-ebs of Asia, we can conhJentlv asserf, that the piece before us is equal, in beauty, evenness, and much superior in the finishing, Co the line nulls of Hindoston. This piece i the ost experiment made at the factory erf Mers 77'9r & -Slide!, of this neighborhood, yet it will heir inspection cn i co:np ncison with aty fr-'ir. production of the same .-!.v"?A-r ctwirn. This Mcor.er rivals in-bfMutv end texture th lawns of Fhnders, and for cravats, ruflles, or fine iiresse', hs no s jpei ior; ar.d'Vi'c earnest!'-' reeommend the products ot those ingenious xuanUicturers to the notice and mtroiucre of every f:eiuid A1 1 1 e r i c a 1 1 p r o s p- e r i t y . Why do our females our 4 mothers of families, and those rising into life, who zre to be the parents of the next rencration; why do our young femdes hold back their devotion to tle interests an;i prosperity of their native land? T.very nation that In tx:en renowned for its virtues, his derived distinction from the cruLple of its females; the Roman matrons and virgins were ever conspicuous in promoting, by their disinterestedness and patriotism, the giory and safety of their country. The matrons of America, and the sex generaliy5 whose influence so naturally sv;ys mankind, could derive r,c honors 0 desirable,, no joy ; more solid, than by con.;u!tin:; the interests and the honor of their countrv: the gh-ry wouhi be theirs, in pitir.g the fashion cf sc::zl virtue and while so many are so honorably iphiycd in protecting the deserted orphan, how much more noble would it be to present Vtttrt'i bvprt"fcrrii:-domeu-tic industry to that of ti arjLers. Misers. Thorp and Slidcll are r i.-jt confined to this single artic:e; their checks and shirtings etc equally- perfect. Aurora, A nciv 2lurl-t for Cattle, Some citizens or this county hive contracted with the Karl Selkirk to deliver him an hundred and twenty head of cattle, principally cows, at his establishment at the confluence of the Assiuaboin and the Red river of the Likes. The drove is about to set out. They have along road through the woods, and many tribes of Indiins to pass ; and an attack on the way may not be placed among improbable eveuts. The HaiTs establishment, consisting of a small agricultural colony of Scotch, a fur trading company, and a military garrison, is inluitude 50 long. 23 west from Washington city in a direct line about nine hundred miles; the cattle will probibly travel 1,100 cr i,2cctiulesf the India is uclentc wdUng.) 6V. Lrais Er.

July 27, 1820.

The annual election ly approaching. Mondayswill be the first MonH,v gust. If is the great day nf U1 liberty. It is then called to the polls to exerds 1 liberty as freemen p 5 ? our suffrages to thotf ' ri,-tK tn Kf mir r,,U1 Let us then fo fnr. 0 rQ wit 'clean hands and pUre h unbiassed by selfish or self grandizing views. Let us aside all animosity and n spirit, and like a generous 7 dependent, and wise people & our votes to those men who sess talents, moral goodness ft do not mean that it is a nece ry qualification to be attached' any particular church or crdtX and patriotism. It is by course alone we shall be able hold last the liberties and prj leges, wc now enjoy. and knaves only, are tyrants We have received a critic on Dr. Downey's oration, ddv. ered in this place on the iiv;tant, which will be founi in this day's paper over the sin nature of "Rusticus." We z times feel an -inclination ta gratify hherary correspondents as loiu: as they keen in viVirrU :ney keep in view th. tiioreJ reputation of the object of their ratine. Any reply to K. usticus will be publhed with equal csieerfulness. We shall endeavor to do all parties in a' cases equal justice. COMMUNICATEE. 2Icssrs. Editors From the literary hmec? the gentlemon vho pronouns d the oration in Madison ca the 4th inst. I anticipated mu;a p leasure in perudng Ins produc. lion. I expected to iinah'iska. guage classical and perspicuOl and hh style chaste and correct; 4 w but I have been disappointed. It abounds in tautology, incon :;ruity bombast and rnetaphots nost hori lei! It betrays a lively imagination and an exhubenat f,:nc:y unrestrained by any rhctoricai rules. If he would learQ to lop the excressint parts" of ids composition and confine it to t he rigid rules of grammar, lie miht become a pleating and correct writer. But uncultivated or depraved indeed, must be his taste, who can lUten wita pleasure to that kind of fustioa which violates every rule of cor. 1 ect writing and outstrips common sense. The Orator commences hf reminding his audience that they have assembled "for the purpose of celebrating the natal dav that crave birth to our Na tional Independence.'! In t1 sentence tlie word 1 s' perfiuous and ought Ji-te oit ted. In the succeeding sectence, there is a redundancy of words to express the Uea "Forty four times has the revolving earth rolled her amp.: circuits round, since that eri was ushered in that we noy celebrate." In advening in W the same period, lie says, " e us take a precursory view of tns deeds and events that l:d totni ever memorable epoch." may take a retrospective vicc deeds and events that wcre cursors of that epoch, but ho we can take a precursory view deeds and events that are I cannot conceive! r says, "Tint brow which W long been coronated witto gfiuering diadenis of rojr that breast which long throJamidst the tributes of haniV he whose brtMSt 10 1 '