Indiana Republican, Volume 2, Number 70, Madison, Jefferson County, 11 April 1818 — Page 3
r the nfescnt capital".
t,rts of Liina and QuayaL strictly blockaded by iiots, who' Are said to liave 1 , 0f eighty vessels of war,
them several mgau.
I
Stoncman, or cne orig 'uro Perrv arrived at
phi on Wednesday last in
h i 2th ult. a Spanish
L,r of 2 j. sruns put into
L afrer an action of 10
t v hh a shin under patri-
ors supposed to oe tne taV),vn,hhe was literally cut
U before sue mauc jici
an
mmntiuff fourteen 1 2
ry ? o, states the average price of wheat in England and Wales as follows Wheat, 85s, 4; Rye, 50s, 9. Major General Maitland is appointed Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada.
A with diiEculty grot in-
- - -. - - -
ihe brig iounte
!rj was captured by a brig ,,rrintic colors, also seve-
Lriah ichooners at the
nSi From authentic inn 1 here was a ship under
tioticflig mounting twen:
24 pounders, & 250 men,
I) urigs mounting sixteen
niers, ana 170 men, eacn
f IU1 dtJi"'J O kpected from Vera Cruz,
ooo,oco dollars. just ar-
'n Jamaica, the Salisbury, niral Douglass, to proceed
una witn 2,000,000, or
)M BUENOS AYRES.
hip Globe of this port, ar-
New 1 ork, sailed thence 1st December, and brings
nee that the troops under
fl Artigas, at Colona, had
ied and that 1000 men
:cn sent trom ouenos Avres
t those opposed to Artigas.
ua iron of live men of war
uTiJ two transports, with , were anchored oft the Gen. St. Martin was on ' Th to Lima, having been
bsthroughout Chili. Con-
k' commotion had been ex-
!t Buenos Ayres in conscor miners of the Russian
-ins at sea. Nine valuable
hid arrived a short time
the Globe sailed, captured
pent privateers.
EST FROM ENGLAND.
New ork March 12. British Packet Svviftsure.
lQ Caddy, arrived at this
estcrday from Falmouth-
x days from Bermuday, '"1C Ianu.irv mail c.a
almouth on the 18th of
Y The Editors of the IJ"fe Advertiser have recei. Ic of London papers to the v!lich contain nothing im-
t.
Resident's Message to
was received and pub-
11 London on the 8th.
!orning Chronicle remarks
''-'from a press of mat,c can merely allude to this "PortantStatePaper. While larccs of all the governments le are more or less disor'd the people ground u'ith heavv tavt. wp r.,i
H of these republicans, arc
. ()t an expensive war, !,UM the repeal of all the in-
jc London Gazette of Janua-
It must be gratifying to the friends of liberty to find that the French parliament has not turned out to be that passive tool of roy. alty which many were fearful it would be. In the late discussions of that body "the freedom of the press has been ably vindicated, and the rights oft he nation against the oppressive demands of the allied sovereigns boldly asserted. Louis the XVIIIth has wisely abandoned the mad councils of the ultra-royalists. & in a consider
able degree, adapted himself to the ideas of the French people. By this means, if he pursues the course steadily, he may fix himself in the affections of all classes of his subjects. If France succeeds in obtaining che establishment of a constitutional monarchy, with an elective parliament, the great object of the revolution will be accomplished. It is of very little consequence what person reigns over France, provided he reigns upon sound and liberal principles. Wash. City Gaz. FROM THE EAST INDIES. . Calcutta papers to the 15th of Oct. detailing some war movements in India, have been received by the editors of the Palladium. Calcutta, Oct. 1. Extract of a letter from Meerut, dated the 1 2th ultimo. All the troops, in this part of the world, will soon be in motion; some have already moved with secret orders. The horse artillery, and 8th dragoons, are under orders, to march from hence on the 19th and to be at a certain point, 19 marches off, on thd Jumna, by 3 A. M. on the ictli proximo. A battalion of the 7th under the command of major Dare, marched from Delhi, oa the 10th ult. with orders to be at their stand on the Jumna of the 1st inst. By the latest accounts, The Most Noble, the Governor General remained at Cawnpore, and it was not known when he would leave it. Calcutta, Oct. 8. The movements of the different divisions of the Bengal and Madras armies, now assume a particular interest arid will probably shortly develope the phn of the campaign. At present Sagur appears to be the point on which they are likely to move. We re gret to learn that sir T. Hislop has suffered so much from indisposition, as to be unable to advance beyond Hydrabad. The force in that quarter had in consequence been placed under direction of Brig. Gen. Sir J. Malcolm, who Was approaching Nagpore, It was understood the Madras divisions were marching by Hindia and Hurdah, and that they would cross the Nerbudda, and move with all expedition, to the northwest, toward Sagur. It was expected Sir J. Malcolm would proceed from Nagpore to Soanec
(within two mafenes of Hurdah,i and join the 1st and 3d brigades of the army of the Dukhin; and that the force under col. Adams, (which forms the 5th brigade of that army) would move to the
same point. It is reported in the Ukhbars from Sagur, that the whole force of the Pindarres would proceed towards Gualior, before the Dussarah, and that a confidential man, on the part of Scindia, was with each of the Pindarre chieftians Chetpo, Wassul Mahomed, Kurreen Kkan, &c. It is understood that niaj. gen. sir D. Ochterlony will move in the direction of Jaypore, while a force under brig. gen. Hardyman would assemble on the Mow, the Rewah frontier. Maj. gen. Donkin was expected at Agra early in the present month, and it was supposed he would shortly proceed with a force towards Dholpoor, on the Chumbul, about three marches north of Gaulior. The Ukhbars of this week, contain nothing of importance. The camp of Holkar was nt Lewasa, and as he had made no settlement with his army, in regard to arrears due them, they were still in a mutinous state. Moulton Ukhbars of the 31st of August, state that Runjheet had ordered the country of Moulton to be laid waste, and that Jella Kania had reached Kamaliah, in execution of that order. He was opposed by the Nabob of Moulton, Ameer Khan is still before Madhoajpoorah, much distressed for morey to pay his army. The Rejah of jaypoor has taken advantage of this to harrass him. Calcutta October 15. Letters from Cuttack, of the 7th inst. mention that the refractory Rajah of Rocjung, and his prime minister and admiral, have fallen
into our hands. THE GRAND ARMY . We have been favored with the disposition of the armies taking the field in the Upper Provinces. Their operations begin to assume a considerable degree of interest; and we doubt not will lead to consequences eminently beneficial to the British Empire in the East. Extract of a letter from Nagpore. Gen. Malcolm is on his march towards this, with two divisions of the Coast Army. It is expected that one of these divisions will remain to guard the Ghauts and passes of the Nerbuddah, immediately in this neighborhood, and that the other, together with this force, will cross the river and proceed against the, Pindarees, who are fortifying themselves in the strong holds in the hills, and increasing their numbers by recruiting matchlock men from all quarters. Scindeah (contrary to what might have been expected from his character,) puts on a bold face; but people who observe accurately, &have, perhaps good means of information, say that it
is merely ostensible, and that we
shall have little lighting.
1 i 1 c
' NorriiT BANK OF ST. LOUIS, 1 2th March, 1818. 3 THE public mind having 'become tranqualized, the Bank of St. Louis opened for business on Tuesday last, redeemed its paper in specie, and the public are hereby notified, that it will continue to redeem its paper in specie on presentation. By order, S. HAMMOND, pres't. . jc 4W . State of Indiana, A Jefferson county, Set. Nehemiah Hunt, p Foreign v.r. AttachBenjamin W. Hunt, ) ment. In this cause a Domestic attachment was issued on the 5th of February, 18 18, against the goods, chatties, rights,' credits, moneys and effects, of the said defendant, and returned, " no property found whereon to levy of the defendants;" whereupon a foreign attachment was issued this day, against the lands and tenements of the said defendant, and made returnable to the next Circuit Court, where all concern ed will take notice and attend. JOHN MEEK, j. P. (seal.) April 8, 1818. 70 31
DIED At Shawn ce-town, on the 19th ult. Thomas Posey, late Territorial governor, and one of the Revolutionary i'atriots.
UAUTIOjN. ALL persons are hereby cautioned againt taking: an assignment on a note given by the subscriber to I. R. Whitehead, to the amount of five dollars, andtransferred by said Whitehead to Charles Smith, and by Smith to Henry Roberts, as I have paid said Roberts the amount of said note. NATHAN UNDERWOOD. April 1 1 , 1818. 7o-3t LOST, ON Friday the third inst. on the road leading from' Madison, to Bono, a certificate in the name of David Osburn, for the north west quarter of section No. 20, in township No. 3, and range No. 2, in the district of lands offered for sale at Jeffersonville. Whoever will find said certificate and deliver it to the subscriber living 3 miles from Wilmington in Dearborn county, or to the post Master in Madison, shall be liberally rewarded. JAMES WOOTEN. April 11, 1818. 70 jc
v:
1. i
