Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-01


'"'ot Some OF DIrI0' Cnnucs firu!s have been
suti"ghn irna, making any public display IN his way
'e' 10 proven, as much as possible the Congregation
al large muses. OF people liable He pled
es h' ell TO use every induce them 10 remain
az nome ant! TO leave the redress their wrongs
70 duc course of law. Il tina Tin.
ter Mr. Ela' ker) down TO inquire into The
OF seven Catholics Bosokanc, IL bumiiia TING 10
nave |" a"oe !" TIE religion ui the
conhcts) -happcnrd 10 he ., ua. The Solicitor
General (Dohety) has followed nm, as colleague and
h 1t rs h"ped viii restore the prupe a confidence in
the justice of the enquiry. :
The petition the return of Mr. Gerard C,,,,,y,,,
for CSIS on the ound Of his being actor is pre-
pared will be lodged in the Hanaprr Office ON Monday
BoRHEoKEfS, Juv IL This morning the Solicitor Genera,
and Mr. Backer, X C., returned TO this town from Nemaa
about IL O'Clock, vile. they proceeded the bridge Led
gers house ami other parts of the town where lie ncoe
lately shot. cdser's house is distant from The crnss
streets AT the bridge about 100 Yards The house itself is low
matched one, and doors font and rear exac,l IN e
middle There window on each side of the door which
nave been stopped with and mortar excep, small ape
lures of about six inches square The SIDES Of line uo,cb
at the back door portfolios of about the same size and
so constructed that shuts could be fired through in
different directions The sides of the porch il, front contain
windows, two fec, high aud egh, inches wide through which
many shots fred during the day aud the following
Sunday, during the funeral Saith The bridge is over
small riynlet, the alenens of which low and of sc
height that people culla conveniently 81, them On the
cry stands to the right aud mill TO The left narrow lane
runs from the mill of gardens and into
Smith pursued, and shot act OF getting over wall
About four o'clock the SoicrorGeneral said tina, he did
inmate the persons Then nsusody Sufficient, evidence had
however been brought before hn prove great outrage
had been committed that the people leadfuy excited
and not without would be duty to read over the
evidence very couy and then Government the
adoption Of such would restore CONFIDENCE 10 the
people and peace to the country The Learned Gentleman
then appealed to the Rev. Mr. Spain he were satisfied with
the which the investigation had been conducted
when INC Kew Gencnan said that lie could Inc Otherwise
| than perfectly satisfied.
dreadful nurrer committed here las, night man
named john 'ryan SAID yesterday that could prove the
mnocence Of t"dgS n and at half past 10 O'Clock he was
| attacked and murdered.
! ,-y,..
! The l7th Foot is ordered to embark by dctaci-
ments Tor New South Wales, 10 relieve The 57,h
which regiment is to go to India.
The 2ftb Foot is ordered for Ouebrck to reliovc
{, the 68ih wich is 10 go TO Ireland.
| The 23th Foot Is ordered home Oh the arrival of
! the 95th at Corfu from Malta
The Saith is to proceed to Nova Scotia to relieve
| the S!st.
The doth is 10 proceed from New South Wules to
Bonb"y: on the arrival of the head quarters of tile
! 621.
The sd will 90 to Gibraltar to relieve the e5tb.
The Cd battalion of the Goth is to 60 to Gcrbicc
| on the arrival Githe 65th from Ireland.
The 8ist Is 20 proceed from New Brunswick to
berm,da to relieve the It'll, which goes TO Ireand
the 81st is not 10 start ,Ipti tho . i'll o,ro 60;
Ireland
The LIST Battalion of the Grenatlier Guards now nj
Dublin, is to return TO nndon and is to be relieved
oy the LIST Battalion Of Coidstr,an Guards, from
Manchester
The 47th has arrived from Bengal and is on its
march TO Chatham Barracks.
The LIST Battalion Of the Goth is now stationed a ,
Clare Castle, the 10th at renplemore, andt Depo
OF 98h is at Kilrush.
ATROCiOuS PIRACY AND MURDER
The following narrative of the plumber and muir
der of the ofthe Vhan Fredericka a Dutch brip
otzoO tons, belonging to Haarlcn, was detailed by a
gentleman lst arrived from the Floridas in the Love
ly Nancy now in the Thames;-
line Frederick sailed from Jumacia on the 10Th
OF April last in charge of Mr.. Stein, the NATE Cap
Ia fredericka. the master and owner having died
aI Kingston. There were seven men and two pas
schgers and the vessel was under orders for Holland
Dut mad TO call at the Havannah for larue freuht
Ihe brig kept her course through the laeward mas
sage until the evening OF the 20th, when schooner
hove IN sight, and kept lowering about the brio the
whole OF that night. They were then not t,vo Joye
sail from the Isle OF Cuba, and the schooner appea
to have come from either the Colorudos or S,;nt
Antonio, to the Southwark of the fIavanuoh. ON
the morning OF the 2Ist, at daylight the schooner
was about two miles the leeWard and Mr.
stein, suspectng her 10 be pirate made all sal from
her. However the schooner was too fast and nbo,r
WE'VE O'Clock came within half mile and hoistinr
bnenos Ayrean colours. fired GIN. The brig was
quite unarmed, md hove too. The schooner tbnp
hailed ID English but not soul 20 !,oar, un,ler Tod
the language, and the only answer given was hoistng
Dutcn colours, boat was then from the schoon
or full oil men, and before one O'Clock the brio wa.
IN possession ut the pirate, whose savaue nets re h.
barty now to be recorded The pirates Tn Tho
number OF about thirty, ransacked every part of tIc
vessel and took every thing of value they could Inv
their hands upon. The Dutch sailors in tber own
language, demonstrated, but were lau0hcd NJ v thn
rnfians, who proceeded deliberately to compe the
wretclied men to what is termed "walk the blank"
This was on the afternoon of the same ,ay thew sci
yea the brig One poor man upon being laid hold on
by two Of the pirates to pinion bndfod and Gast.n
shot to his fert made desperate resistance. in
which he fixed his grasp upon the throat oGone ofthn
rufians and they both tumbed over the side and were
drowned Senior Babtista, of the firm of Romonc,
Balcussts, and Babtista of ilavannah demonstrated
with short man, who spoke the Spanish language,
but from circumstances which have since TRANSFERRED
was believed to be Irishnan, and who appeared
to be the commander, and endeavoured to influence
iilm 10 prevent the Dutchmen being murdered. The
rnian only answered by firing pistol at his head;
ut 'x moment, ifby retribuive justice fen dead
upon the deck. the other passenger having plunged
knife suddenly into his back. Five ofthe Dutch
men, observing the fate of Mr.. Stein and two others
ran below, and arming themselves with knives rnnl