Indiana Gazette, Volume 7, Number 28, Corydon, Harrison County, 25 June 1823 — Page 2

FRENCH PAPERS. NewYork, June 2 Th following arc extracts from our les of Par is and Bordeaux 'papers, the latter to the 25th of April, received by the Othello, from Bordeaux. M. de Franck, Charge d'Affairs from the Court ol Austria, arrived at Toulouse on the 20th of April, from Madrid, on his way to Paris. He left that city on the 8;h, at which time all was tranquil, but on his journey he found the Spaniards making oreparations to receive the French army. A young man, a Spaniard by birth, has been condemned at Toulouse to 9 years imprisonment, for exciting the French soldiers to desert. A Spanish vessel, loaded with grain for "St Sebastian, was carried into Port du Passage, and an order had been received to take an accurate account of the quantity and pay for it. Vessels were daily arriving at Bayonae, with provisions for the troops k fodder for the horses, but were ordered for Bilboa without discharging. Notice had been given the Spaniards in Bordeaux to inform the Commissary of Police where they resided toulousx, April 22 About 450 Spanirds arrived yesterday under tho charge of a detachment of the 25th and tome gen d'armcs; they are a part of 700 taken in the action near Santos Ladron. Eleven office! s and 200 men inad their, escape. The prisoners have been put in the barracks ot St. Charles, where they will remain till transferred to Avignon: 200 more taken at Geretaria are expected here. BATCN.t a. April 20 It is generally aupoed that nts royal Highness will await a: Burgos the result of the operations of the army of Catalonia, and the arrival of the cavalry which remains behind Th French Consul, who had left B.lb a, is a out to rtiurn. It ts said that the grtatest force of the Spanish Constitutionalists is Lt Ca taionta and Arrogan. A Courier has just arrived from Madrid The entry of the French w& not known when he left. Great extruons were making by those concerned in the revolution kp organize a aystrm of defence, the organisation of new militia, conscriptions, and other projects, were in agitation. The opening of the session of the Cortes will take place at Seville on the 23d, The King and Queen of Spain are in pretty good healtn. Tho IVladrid Journals state that the Royalist General Morales bad been taken in an action at Carncja. General Qucsada has made a demand at Bilboa for 400 complete uniforms Bessicrres, Merino, and Isidore, occupy the d'Sles of Serno Sicrrc; the troops forming the garrison of Madrid have gone out to meet them. PER PIG NAN, APRIL 6 Our (the French) troops crossed the Perthus yesterday and entered Catalonia without meeting with the least resistance. The Constitutional troops are at Olof. The Curial Division was the first rv hi ch crossed the Pyrenees). The bvision Damas will take up tht liiu of , march to day The 6th 8c S2c! Cnasseurs, which arrived from Carcassonne, and to two battalions of the 3d, of the line, set in this morning for B ulou The 3d battalion will start to morrow. The 5th cf the line ttnd the 1st of light infantry, will also cros the Perthus The battalion of the Army of the Faith, which set out on the I4:h for JMontlouis, returned to campt, and started yesterday for a Spanish village called St. Lauent de ia Mnuga. Three other battalions of the Baron d'Eroles, which have just been equipped, took up the line of march to day for Boulou. The remaining battalions will set out as toon as they hare received their equipments. Nothing can equal the pleasure which the Spanish Priests experience, (no doubt!) on returning to their country. .Many, in order to hasten their ai rival, have joined-the battalions of the Spanisn division pAais, april 21. It is rumored that the Session of the Chambers will not be closed, but mersly prorogued, as circumstaaces may arise to render their speedy convocation expedient. It is also said that the prorogation will take place to diy ur to inorrttf.

There is no truth in the statement made by the rilote of Saturday, that the French frigate La Guerriere had been captured by the Spaniards off Brest. The Gazette of Madrid of the 5th last, contains an offteial despatch, dated Valencia, April 2, from General a- x bascal, which announces that a troop cf 1000 Constitutionalists, had defeated a body of 5000 Royalists, between Murviedro and almenara, when f 00 of the latter were killed, and 200 mado prisoners. : The Chevalier de Lostede, Aid deCamp of General Gulleminot, had quitted the Conciergerie, as, Upon examination, no charge was found to exist against him. The Archbishop of Toulouse bad just issued a mandamus for prayers to be offered up in all the churches of his diocese during the war with Spain. TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH . '. . . , BAYONN, ATRIU 9. The Major General to the Minister of War. : "The Port and Citadel of Guetaila have bt en carried by our troops. Two hundred men, among whom are two Colonels and ten officers, have been taken, with five pieces of cannon and their subsistences. ... "The Duke of Angouleme Is, well. It is said that the enemy has evacuated the fort of Pancorbo, after having nailed up the cannon; that they abandoned Burgos on the 14th, and that the French army is expected there by the Authorities, who have provided the subsistences? "We meet every where irith- the most lattcring re c ption." - . N York, June 7. The news by the Othello docs not go much beyond what we last night gave in our postcript The Parts papers are not later than those before received, and, of course, furnish nothing. The only additional item in the Bordeaux papers, is the narrative of an excursion of the Dutchess ot Angouleme on board a steam boat which can have little interest here. Ve collect, from 'other' sources, that the advance of the French army to Madrid, will probably be Accomplished w thout much resistance, and certainly without any pitched battle. That tht purpose of the Dike of Angouleme was understood to be, to establish, cn his arrival in Madrid, e regency, inder th pretext, probably that the King was held in duress, and in its name to divide and distract, if he could not govern the kingdom. That great care was taken to conciliate, as much as possible, the people of the country & town through which the French troops passed, every article of supplier and subsistence being regularly paid for, and the advance of the armv beii-g studiously represented as t bat of allies, and not of enemies. The opinion was, nevertheless, strongly entertained aniong intelligent men, that the Spanish people would succeed in resisting the unauthorized and insolent pretcn sions of France to establish a government for them, and to force it down with bayonets and the return of those Frenchmen who reach Madrid was looked upon as much more problematical than their arrival there. The liberal pany in France is supposed not to be rou.h dissatisfied with the war, from the expectation that it would infallibly lead to the overthrow of both French and Spanish Bourbons, all of whom, except the Duke of Orleans, a child of the revolution, seem alike odious to it American

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NOTICE. PRINTERS citizens of the state of Indiana, are informed that proposals for printing the Laws and Journals, at the next session of the General Assembly, will be received at the office of the Secretary cf State, until the first day of September next. Bond and security according to law, will be required. It is expected that the time and manner of fi erf arming the work, will be stated in the proposals. Corydon, June 23, 1823. R. A. NEW, Sec'yqf state 28MOw Clarke's Commentary. MYERS and SMITH, Booksellers, No. 59, Fttton street, New York, will shortly commence publishing a Royal Octavo Edition of Dr Adam Clarke's Commentary, on very Jine fiapert and excellent print, at one HALF the price of the Quarto Edition, containing the Old and New Testaments, The Text taken trom iht most correct copies of the present authorized version; with the marginal readings, an ample collection of parallel Texts, 2c various summaries to each chapter. The date of every transaction through the whole of the New Testament, as far as it has been ascertained by tho best Chronologers, will be marked in the A. M. or years from thejCreation, collated throughout with the years ot the Julian period; and in the A. a- C. and A- D. or years before and after . Christ, with Critical Notes. Embellished with Maps, and a Portrait of the Author. Also, the New Testament, SEPARATELY. CONDITIONS. 1 . The work will be printed on new type and fine paper to make six volumes Royal Octavo, containing about 900 pages each, at 5 per vol neatly bound in sheep, with raised bands; or each volume to consist of ten Numbers, at SO cents per Number, or quarter Nos. at 12 1 2 2 The New Testament will be printed separately, being complete in two volumes, making 20 Aos. of 96 pages each, at 50 cents per No. or quarter Nos. at 12 1-2. 3 All persons iutt renting themselves to procure, and becoming accountable for five subscribers, shall be entitled to a copy, gratis. 4 The work will be put to press on the first of April, 1823, and completed as speedily as possible. 5 To cemnience the work by first publishing the New Testament, and delivering it either in Vols, or in Nos. 6 The work to be delivered to subscribers bound, at its completion, or in Nos. monthly or weekly. pCThose to whom this paper is directed are particularly and earnICPestly requested to obtain Three subscribers for which a Fourth fjCpwill be forwarded gratis; and allowance of one-third profit on efeCPvery subscription, according to the terms of the work. x EDUCATION. JM1ES HENRY CHICK rn HROUGH This medium, in1L forms his pMrons and the friends of Literature, that he shall continue his school ia the town of Corydon, during the summer His plan cf instruction vill combine the following Science, to vrit: English Grammar, Rhctorick, Geography, History, Mathematicks & the ordinary branches appertaining to an English education. June 9th, 1823 263w

State f Indiana ) Harrison County. )

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BY Abraham Vanwinkle, Jiving in Crawford county, about two tniles and a hall of Freconia; on the paters of Little Blue river, one, ' Supposed to br two years old this spring; about fifteen hands high) both hind reet white; no brands-perceivable. Appraised to forty fSonsrs by Abraham Wiseman and Behj.HVisetnan. Given under my hand the Uth day of June 1823 ' JAMES RIDDLE, j. p. May , 112$, 2W5w.

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BY John Stewart living in Banebridge township, Dubois county; ONE BAY MARE. Eight years old, five feet high, no brands perceivable, a blemish on the f near eye, and some saddle marks: ' Appraised to fifty dollars by George Armstrong and Thomas Anderson. a true copy from my estray book. Wit. GREEN, j. p. March 2Sth, 123.

Y John Dawson, one 'Sorrel

Mare about 14 hands hieh a

small star in her forehead, her right

hind toot white, three years old, Appraised to thirty dollars. Also, one small Black yearling Colt with some white on its left hind foot; Appraised to two fJollars, before me this 10th day of May 1823. A true copy from my estray book. GILLAM HARRIS j. p. . , i BY Benjamin Inlow living in Dc bois county, on Patoca, one DARK CHESNUT SORREL HORSE, Fifteen hrnds high, nine or ten years old, with a small Bell on; Hind of the left eye, three white feet, tome white in the forehead, and has a star on the left fore leg, appraised to thirty dollars by Samuel Poslhehwccght ami Thomas Green. A true copy from my estray book. Wot GREEN, j. p. April 21st, 1823 253t REMOVAL. JOHN PETllOREW, Clock k "Watci Maker. BEGS leave to inform his customers and the public, that he has removed from his old stand to the corner nearly opposite Mr. D. Cra:gs tavern. Where he hopes to receive a continuance of the public's patronage, he has so amply experienced since he coromenctd business in this place. Csrydon, June 9ib, 1823. . N. B Eight-day Clocks of every description, made and repaired, on tho shortest notice and most reasonable terms, and warranted to perform. ' 263w. - " "' - , rrr notice. Flour, Bacon, Pork, country Sugar & Linen, will be received in payment for subscriptions to this paper. Those who know themselves to he ia debted one, two, three years or more, are requested to make payment, otherwise compulsory measures roust necessarily be resorted to in order to obtain a settlement of accounts of so long standing. Treasury notes receired at par in payment of subscriptions, if paid pre Yious to suit being commenced. EDITORS OF THE GAZ. Corydon, Jan. 20th. 1823. EDUCATION. THE Subscriber informs the public that he will (on the 16th inst.) pen in the town of Corydon, a public school, in which will be taught English Grammar, Geography & Surveying; with other branches of the Mathematics and the Latin Language. He hopes from his experience in the business and the general satisfaction he has been enabled to give, to merit the patronage of an enlightened public. Persons wishing to enter pupils in the nbove school, or to make particular inquiry on the subject, will call oo Judge Bayless or Dr Adams, both of this place. YVm. CUMMINS. CorydonJune2, 1823. 253

The office of H. H. MooaiSt J. X. Patvi, it removed o the upper story cf (he Brick Home, cm the East side of main ttreet, and im mediately north of the Market lkate Corydon, June 10, 1823. 25-tf 3S10XEYV MONEY! TREASURY NOTE6 FOR SALE. Enquire at ttns Office. S3 tf,