American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-03
IoNpov, Oct. %.

LONDON Oct. %.
| We understand that rencontre took place on
| Tuesday morning between Sir Hudson Lowe and
the Baron Las Casas, eldest son Of the Count Of
that name, opposite the house Of the former, when
the Baron applied horsewhp to the shoulders oil
the Mai General.--.lforH ChrOn.
In ireland the system of outrage continues in the
counties of Cork, Limerick, Carlow, Westmeath
and Leitrim. The Dublin Evening Post remarks
"The accounts from the south Of Ireland are Of
a very unpleasant nature. Though the kings coun-
sci are sitting at special sessions in Limerick and
Cork, the work Of destruction goes on as actively,
almost as at any period during the last winter or
|spriDg. The infatuated and desperate peasantry
are again collecting arms, and again have the
gentry who were not able to remove 20 towns or to
the capital, called upon the government for assis-
tance."
We have not room to give at length the account
that appeared in the London Morning Chronicle OF
the meeting which took place between Las Cases
and Sir Hudson Lowe.
The following extracts of a letter from the young
man to friend, dated Oct. IS, may throw some
light upon it. aurora.
yesterday met major
general sir Hudson Lowe, in Paddngton Green, as
he was about to ener hackney coach, when an
alteration eusued, during which struck him across
the shoulders with horsewhip which held in my
hand.
Having thus chastlsed him, instantly presented
my card but he thought fit to throw it away, with
out delgnlng TO read it.-Upon this rendered him
second address, and afterwards third all OF which
he IN like manner threw away. His servant maid,
however, who had by this time come out Of the
house. picked up my cards, and carried them into
MS residence, when the hackney coach drove off,
and proceeded on my way"
lie complains Of inhuman treatment received BY
us aged iather and himself from the hands of sir
hudson, while they were detained at the island OF
1t. Helena, which still ranked in his heart He
proceeds:
VI Go not hesitate to avow that the sole object OIL
ny visit 10 England was to compel Sir Hudsonl
owe 10 afford the satisfaction for the wrongs which,
nave thus sKetcheG; and being convinced, by
aHecuon upon his previous conduct and character
LAT ne would have recourse to legal proceedings
sent hlm challenge, | determined to pu; upon il
I'm the greatest public insult that could be offered
gentleman conceivns that Ntat ontg could lc
Focure Tor me The satisfaction SO eagerly desired
80 % e- t
C0ngress.--The report of committee IF N. :.
81 session condemning much Of certain treaties
I'm the Cherokee and Creek Indians, as grant TO e
ose Indians The tee simple OF certain lands IN a,
eorg'a' was alter some discussion, laid on the table
me gentlemen not feeling free to act on the sub.
CT I'LL additional information be obtained. T.
OIL passed through committee of the whole. Iii
authorize the state of Ohio to construct a roadltl
I'm the lower rapids of the Miami OF Erie. TO the u;
extern boundary of the Connecticut Reserve. Ito
IN
indians.--We have few Of our red brethren erl
70 took part with US during the revolutionary war
sucn we should succour and protect. We have al
,upled their land; they have retreated before thr
Hes' ana We now hold their hunting grounds N
le ioHoWlng bret and pathetic memorial was sent
the South Carolina Legislature. .adr.
4 ne following petition from Peter Harris, one oil
IS ago: -"
10 the Councils Of South Carolina, VI
y am one of the lingering embers of an almost "a
ihguished race; our graves will soon be our ~
'taons. | am one of the few stalks thar Gin ev
nam IN the teld when the tempest Of the Reyo. an
on IS past. fought against the British frI
y : S"!ee-the British have disappeared, and youl
JFee yer, IRON me- the British took nothjnp ap
nave gained any thing by their defeat | pur 1.-The
VIC oeer inr my subsistence--the deer are dis Re
caring and must starve. Cod ordained meIIn,
inc forest; and my habitaton is the shade, bnt Ha
strength OF my arm decays, and my feet fail in
chase. The hand which fought for your liberty,
ow open Tor your relief In my youth | bledI
a'ie mat you might be indePendent-let not INV Tor
IT. IN my old age, bleed for the want of vo,,n sew
""''' - your VIII
Signed) PETER t1App1co per
The
y7A.rrr n e,,uo,,,,,o for