Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 14, Number 38, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 October 1823 — Page 2
lancos and sabres were freely used. The loss on cither side is not staled but the
V rench. accounts say, that afier the main bittle, 1,300 of Ba lastcros' men came over to them ; and it is added, that tnfee
diys after, he yielded himsell uuconditi
on illy. This account is not absolutely : the Turks in battle, plundered and fired
certain, but we fear that it is true. Some the houses, and carried off the harem of
of the London papers doubt it, and others . the pacha Cara Osman Ouglu. Many affirm it Man v have believed that hd Turks were killed. After leaving Sand-
was disaffected from the beginning, and j erli, the Greeks stopped at two or three;
that in acting against the r rench, he only oiher places, and committed depredations yielded to the piessure of circumstances. as cruel as those of the Turks in the
ders.
4. All publishers and periodical writings shall be under the direction otitic
commander ot our troops.
M it, were estimated at onft hundred and ' cd three times successively by the au-!cepting such as, after liberation, shall
twe uy minions uivirc ; aim u was svippu- mors oi me conspiracy. i ne i urns nau i give cause ui tumiuaim. sed ih it if the war lasted beyond the be- the griet of seeing consumed, one ship of 3. The commander-in-chief of the gi.wing of October, its cost wouid be a- the line, 74 guns, two corvettes, five brigs ! corps are authorized to seize all such bout 550 millions. and 110 smaller ships of every degree, i persons as shall disobey the present or-
i t. i .. i r -U...1 . in; . . j .i i . ' .1
i uu tticuuuuu vaiuui, lavtij vulu uimay pre vaucu nil ougimui uie capiiai. Magdeburg, where he had taken refuge The Greeks say, that God is with them, since 1815. He was born in 1753. ! on thus seeing that, in the space of one Sfiain. llallasteros, it appears, had se-' year, the two great arsenals, those of verai pretty severe affairs with thcFruich j Tophana and Tersana, have been consuunder Molitor, and the victory is claimed ; med by fire. for the latter. The Spaniards are given The Turks have committed great cruas having been 12,000 strong. Brilliant elties in Negropont, and the neighbor-
ch irges are said to have been made, and j hood of Smyrna and Pargami They fir
ed the houses of the Greeks, killed all the males the could find, but spared the women, after depriving them off their husband and homes. The Ispariots, however, made a descent, from 150 vessels of all classes, on Sarderli defeated
It is again reported that Moncey wis!;, es to retire from the command in Catalonia. The Morning Chronicle asserts that the Russian envoy has entered into a secret treaty with the regency, for the transfer of the Bal eaiic Islands, viz. Majorca, Minorca, Sec. to Russia, indepei,dent of
both rianceand tngland.
5. Hie present decree shall be prmtcd-j- Misceiianiet. The police has closed
and made known all over the world.
Given in Andujar, 8th Aug. 1823. . (Signed) Louis Antoine. By command, Guilleminot.
Qci What are the 'Spanish authorities
the university ofGottingen for a cail
I tut bide, ex-emperor of Mexico, ha arrived at Leghorn. The archipelago is much infested with
pirates.
alluded to, unless derived from the re-, Ireland is still disturbed, and fears are
entertained for the wheat crop, in conse-
gency
We have a copy of the convention be- quence of the rains.
tween Molitor and Ballasteros It is of The number of English merchantmen no importance, except to shew his trea- is computed at near 23,200, manned by I t - rrr
Son. I OU)UW aallvll 3.
Hm troops, (7,0n0 old soldiers) it is said,
h ut gone over with him I Mi u, in Catalonii, still held his ground as li n!y as ever. The war heie is dreadfu .y destructive. D.ucelona, St. hebastian. Pampeiuna, Ba.laj z and ail the oth cr fortified places, remained as they were in the possession of the constitutionalists. There are no additional accounts from Corutvia. nor any thing new fro n Cadiz Tiie London Courier, of the I 3th Aug. un !cr an article headed k most important nc vs." mikes most important disclosures re. i ive to the plight in which the duke of A igouleme finds himself in Sp un The duke, he intim tes, left Madrid for Seville, on purpose, if possible, to negociate
with the cortes on su h grounds as might alio v Trance to withdraw her troops without disgrace. This desire of France to terminate the contest was increased by the infatuated conduct of the regency of Madrid. " It was first thought," he continues, " that the fall of Cadiz would re dnce the cortes to the necessity of sublnissi n but the violence of party coivinues to persevere in a determined resistance, Sc the speedy surrender of that remaining strong hoid is not to be expected. V.iy, to such lengths have the violent puty carried their opposition to the views of the royalists and the French, that they have openly declared that they
v nid saciihcc the lives of Ferdinand & the roval family, a' her than submit. A correspondence had ben opened between so ne members of the cortes the duke. The former demande 1 guarantees, which the duke could not grant. England was nil' ii ned by Spain as mediator, but that in c' ,)osition must be requested by all, 8c F' t ice considered that it would comproni! v; her dignitv, to ask England to act as Hi: Into; in a Bourbon quarrel. All this seems to prove, that France finds the coo st, in which she has so unwarrantab v jngaged, assumes an interminable ap p Mr nice; and that she would be glad to eff emate any compromise, to conceal as much as possible the disgrace of defeat Strong parties of guerillas are at the very subuibs of Madrid. Much alarm prevailed in that city. The regency had requested leave to follow the head quar tcrs of the French army, but were refu scd permission. Much is s ml about attempts to negoci ate bevcen France and Spain, throng i the mediation of Groat Britain, which it is intimated that the latter has declined. But the whole amount is made up of conjectures.
Germany. The life of the elector of
lk-.se Casscl has been threatened. The iiivMer of it is not stated, but 10,000
co vns were offered for the discovery of
the aii'hors of the plot.
There is ouch talk of factious writings he. in Germany. It is believed that the
censorship will become more severe than
ever. T urkfu ? Greece. Another great bat
tic h is been tought at I hermopvlae If . i ..i :
inc oHoarians were wise, they never
v ould attempt to force that famous pass !
it was defended by Luyscs with 200 men
Mahmct pacha attacked him with 8000
E iroocan and 7000 Asiatic mfantrv, be-
sid.-s 3oo) cavalry. But ot their 2000, the Greeks lost near 700 yet the rest
sin I their ground, and at last succeeded,
being reinforced, in totally defeating the
l in ks. 11700 patiiots fell at Thermo py great inns have been the slaugh
tci ot the barha-ians. Wi.cn the Turks
11 d. they were hotly pursued, and bating separated themselves, appear to have been chiefly destroyed There was a terrible fiie at Constantinople, which broke out on the 18th July, in the suburb Cosiina, contiguous to the
When the duke of Angoulcmc shall have arrived at Cadiz, his collected force would be about 30,000 men say the French accounts
Lord Byron and several English offi
cers, have left Leghorn for Sante and tho Peloponnesus.
SALE FOR TAXES. I WILL expose to public, sale on Saturday the eighth day of Nou -mber next, ut the court house in Yincennes, the following tracts of land, .ind town lots, or so much thereof as will pay the tax and costs, for the present year, if net sooner paid. Presbyterian Church, 1UU acres, No. 4, Donation, Tonsant Dubois, 100 acres, T 5, N of R 10. W. location 303. same, 50 acres, do do do pt. do same. 14 acres, in Cathelinette, Henry Dubois, 14 acres in do same, 1-0 acres, on river Duche. Heirs of Charles Dubois, 200 acres. No. 41 donation
same, same, 50 acres, T. 5 N. K. 10 W. location 297 camo cnirif 11 nrt'fv in ( ' ntliflini--tr
William Wilson, 400 acres, No. 135 donation
do do
Heirs of widow Luno, 50 acres, T. 2 N.U. 10 W.
William Mcintosh, 272 ncs. T 1 N. K 11 W. No. 139 location.
way of retaliation. It is a dreadful war!
A small Turkish squadron has been met by the Greeks, and defeated. Several ships were blown up and six captured. Abdulhad Pacha has sent 12,000 men from Salonicato the Gulf of Volu, in order to suppress the insurrection. The insurgents took refuge in Trikeri, but the 'Turks burned no less than 24 villages' and maasacreed' more than 8000 men, while women and children were cartied into slavery.
Colombia. The report that the Span- Geonre Hussey, 400 acres, No. 14
iards vere blowing up the fortifications Nicholas Fortan, 400 acres. No. 14
at Porto Cabeiio, is contradicted. Gen. Paez had summoned the place but met
with a peremptory refusal. Damaiara. There has been a general rising of the slaves in this colony. 'The governor had mustered all his forces to oppose them, and assistance had been forwarded from Barbadoes. The result is not yet known. $ZJLater news London fiaficrs of the 20th viugust. The detection ot Ballasteros is amply confirmed" but several private letters deny thai his army went with him. It is asserted that they keep the field under Zayas and Riego so it
is no matter. All the strong places under! Jacob Burnet, 400 acres, No. 101, ....... .1 ii i i i
his command also remained taithlul,
though it would appear that he had bar
gained lor their sui render. Indeed, he had sent a messenger to St. Sabastians,
Pampeluua, &c but the governors look no notice of his messages.
1 he accounts trom Catalonia are con-
same same same same same same same same same same sanve same
141 'donation. 86 location.
2
85 115 113 147 97
do do do do do
237 acs. da do 68 acs. T 1 S. R 12 W. 20 acs. do do 136 acs. do do 125 acs. do do 100 acs. do do 101 acs. T 3 N. R 10 W.
100 acres, No. 205 donation. do do 192 do do do 182 do 800 do 231 & 234 donation do do 204 & 209 do
John A skin, 34 acres, at the Grand Rapids
same, 400 acres, No. 55. John Askin, 400 acs. No. 73. same, 136 acres, near Fort Knox,
Angus Mcintosh, diiurp,& Wallace, 400 acs. No. 109, donation
same same same 800 acs. Nos. 59 t 149 do same same same do Nos. 104 & 224 do
William Morrison, 15W acres. No. 27 donation.
same, 13 acres, V abash, same; 34 acres, Lower PritrLe, same, 100 acres, T 3 N. R 6 W. No. 294 location
Chews heirs, 400 acres, No. 147, donation
tradictory and uncertain. It is believed, supposed to be the land 75 acs, F 16, R 12 W. No. 143 loca. however, that there his heen smne liartl of Will. Mclntosn, C i36 acs. do. do No. 142 do
fighting near ivlanresa. 1 he battle is located by him. i t36 No. 141 do said to have lasted two days, in which the James Vanderburgh, o9 acres Upper Prairie, i . i i . o, i . same, 200 acs. ,- o. lo donation r rench lost 3000 pnsoneis, and a creat , L v w . ... , , 4 , , b4'"1- same, loo acres, No. 8. , donation many killed and wounded. i he span- Samuel O. Mc.Clure, 233 acres. No. 208, donation iards were commanded by Milans, Llobe- same, 100 acres ra and Manso. Alma was in Barcelona, Henry Vanderburgh, 400 acres, No 22 donation
trom which he had made a fierce sally, j James Fernsley, 255 acres, on White river Yet there is a French renort that M.msn Heirs of William Turner, 89 acres No 178 donation
report
uad joined the French, with 150 men Tins is not probable.
Sorties are made from Figueras, 6cc. These places are rather blockaded man
invested- The success is vaiious
It is stated, it Cadiz did not surrender by the 20th Aug that a bombaidment would commence. liutttKie was no
prospect ot a surrender. Ii hs suppos
ed that the duke of Angouleimj wouid oe
on the lints before that city on the 17th.
same same, 21 acres, JNo IO donation
William W. ells, 310 acres, east part of No 174 donation Robert Gilbreath, 100 acres, James Jacobs, 50 acs. No 41, D.
David Wilkms, 51 acres, T 1 N, R 10 W.
Heirs of Nicholas Harper, 400 acres, No 193 donation
William Armstrong, 200 acres, No 194 donation H. c A. G. Roberts, &. Co. 400 acres, No 117 donation
same, same, same, same,
same, 150 acres, N 118 donation same, 153 acres, Ndj,19 donation same, 300 acres, No ..donation same, 334 acres, No 123 donation
Margaret Anthis, 66 acres, her dower tili Dnlnhnn. TTlfl :crt K N 11 lrtinn
The French lost 38 men, by a bomb K,stcr Chanel, in acres. T a X u in w nt ,it,
tiom the garrison ot Santona, when lecon- Amorv Kinnev. 106 acres. Heirs ot" Kdwarrl Pulke. 120 ac
noitering that fonress. Among them was heirs of Michael Starner, 272 acs, John Wilson, 300 acs. an aid-de camp of the duke ofAngou- C. Berkshire, agent, 200 acres, No 134 donation leme. Corunna was stilt held by the same, same, 400 acres, No 132 donation
Spaniards on the 3rd of Aug. but the same, same, 200 acres, No. 133 donation French hid not departed, as was repor- Same' ""'f. : Jjrcs No 134 donation ted ISon-Residents Lands.
The following decree, together with 1?J: lJ XV: 1: k.lio11 No 119
the late division ot Spain into military de i oo ac res, T 2 N . R 9 . loc:i t ion iff
20 acres, do do location 173
100 acres, T 2 N, R 9 W. 85$ acres, T 3 N R 9 W.
partmcnts, may be regarded as an actu
al dissolution of the Madrid regtney;
and it conhims the many previous ac
counts that we have had ot the differences of the French with that rebel association.
Wc, Louis Antoine de Bourbon, intant of
France, duke of Angouleme, comman
der-in-chief of the army of the Pyren-
nees, Sec, Sec. "
Considering that the occupation ot
Spain, by the army under our command,
places us under the indispensable obliga
Hon ot waiching over the tranquility of
uidi Kinguom, anu ine security oi our
troops, have commanded, and do com
mand, as follows;
1. 1 he Spanish authoutics shall not
make any piisoneis without authority
trom the r rench commanders of troops.
2 I he commander-in chief of the
corps under our command, shall demand
.icres. .Vo. D. .1 r, 100 10 4 o 135 23 IK) 200 42 y too 400 65 800 272 86 50 250 118 0 355 lh6 800 0 220 100 300 242
50 acres, T 2 N, R 9 XV.
D.
J3 3'j 82 5c 84 87 123 201 c 225 222
.4crcs. 100 200 MvQ 1200 1200 800 200 314
Xo. D. 15
oo
63 6c 64 85, 230:229 90, 237 & 236 173 & 199 217 228
Town Lois. Heirs of Pepee, half of No 151 ( ;ilarif.. r xrn rr
. i.n.., i . u I
uaii (,i oo. Wo. 173, half of 1T4 100 1 llOllKiS ( ( iiVi-r M' ,f vn h. l., .. . . . ' 1 - '
Hi irs nf T A , X ' , 01 "eoecha llall, ht of 36 i t of U , "i' 34 &. 25' T' Hempstead, hf. 14. & 4. Hens of ilhani Jones, 60, 104, 222, 308, 355, 384, 385,
one third of 85. 57 feetbv 45 of 42
naval arsenal. In a sh .it, 2,500 houses the t elease of all prisoners who may
our Hyannthe Lasselle, 312, 402, 354, 404, 373 Jonathan ounK part of 45 Wumkui, h. a. 13
y on Resident Tozcn Lots
195, 197,
& 1-
Nos. 176, 196
"utumMiiiHu ny me names. iit he soou gained the arsenal, and al) (AT .its to
been impiisoned in an ai binary
tur political motives, especially
extinguish it were vain. It wa relight- that they may return to their homes, ex-1 October 11, 1823.
demand - t , i7, l, -05. .06, 211. 218, 239, 245 nay have t' 5T 293, 311, 316, 322. 335 339 zTh ner 156 458 S95 403 444 445 451 t soldiers, ' ' 4, J' 4b 443 3W 500 50. 441. 402. 12.
w m.ti,t onu. rw.v.
t
' 1 f 1 1 it nrn'in'
When 1 see a candi date shaking hands with every vagabond he meets, lounging about tueiiis and gieg shops, and buying lw.lf pints I'm ot opinion, that he does not possess that noble Sc higU minded independence which should characterize a public officer. When I hear a man alk of the enormoug expense atienclant on the education of his childicn, and at the same time clothe them in foreign manufactuies I'm of opinion, that he does not sec three inches beyond his face. When I hear our public officers run down, Sc the measures of government pronounced foolish, by a man who has never read the spelling book thro', and who knows not the difference between a wise and an unwise measure I'm of opinion, that the man so speaking is a bigger fool than he takes himself to be. When I hear a man say he can't take the papers because he has .
not time to read them I'm of opinion, that he lias not his freedom and independence so much at heart as the increase of his worldly store. Astonishing Aceumxi lation.v England a pound of iron costs half a penny ; it is converted into steel, that steel into watch springs, every one of which is sold for half a guinea, and weighs only the tenth of a grain; after deducting for waste, 'here are in a pound weight 7000 grains. It therefore affords steel for 70,000 watch springs, the value of which at half a guinea each, is thirty five thou sand guineas. Eng. paper. Maxims. As no roads are so rough as those that- have just
! been mended, so no
sinners are so intoKerant as those that have just turned saints. As that gallant can best affect a pretended passion for one womaf who has no true love for another, so he that has no real esteem for any of the virtues, can b ast assume the appea ranee of them all. If you cannot inspire a woman with love of you, fill her above the brim with loe of herselfall that runs over will be yours. Friendship often ends in love but love in friendship-never.
1 1
1 1 1) tj 9 9 71 V .4