Muskrat skins.
WHOLE NO. 9263. _ ,_
Ii(=>~=: .~<><..\<><r-<2-:$<><:-:><><:~:§<>~:>-:2-:.:~=::w:>:.>€se; A
, . PUBLISHED BY
S. W. BENEDICT.
4 Ti~:Rius.'—-Two Dollars per annuin, payable
Quarterly. Mail subscribers in advance.
Anvr~:RTisEiiiENTs, less than asquare, 75
cents; a square, $1 00, for three insertions.
Jon PRINTING, of all kinds, neatly execu-
ted, at the shortest notice.
¢’s:.~.-':>-:I=-<:<:r:.”.:{J-<:=<.22*~<.’>f.><Z:¢:Z><><3:-e:3-1314>~<>¢<><*
CHAIR 81. CABINET WAREHOUSE.
‘ ’ _ J./l'MES E. KILBOUR./V
Informs the public that he has
now opened 21 Furniture Ware
Room in the house occupied by
’.._ A Mr. C. VVorrell, a few rods east
‘ .. ofthe Bridge, where he will be
E‘ able to furnish all those who may
please to favor him with their
-. custom. every article in his line,
. ' \. at as low prices as they can be
procured‘ either in the city or country. The
following are among the articles on hand :
Side Boards; Bureaus; Dining, Tea, and
\Vork-Tables; Stands; Fancy and Windsor
A Chairs; High Post and Field Bed-steads, of
plain and curl’d-maple, mahogany, Size. _
Jllso, Looking-Glasses of every description,
some of which are very elegant; setts of doub-
le gilt, red,‘ and yellow border’d Tea-Boards ;
l
. black do. ; Hearth-Brushes; Dressiiig-Boxes;
christaline Spit-boxes ; ornamented Bellows ;
bread-boxes, &.c.
* -X-‘ if ‘X’ 95
N. Ba Wanted immediately, a Journeyman
Cabinet-maker. None but the first-rate work-
man need apply. .
Norwalk, April 8, 1823. 6 -
A l'.i£é§_.@“S<.
THE subscriber has taken the
_ stand heretofore occupied by
William Keeler, in Stamford,
whereithe public may be fur-
nished with Hats of every description, on the
most reasonable terms. He‘ offers the cele-
brated 'Water-proof Hats of the best quality,
:3 ~33-
i ». and warranted good, of various prices, from 3
. to 8 dollars. Also, childen’s fancy Hats and
Felts; a general assortment ofChip and Leg-
horn Hats, and Morocco Caps for Children.
No pains will be spared to satisfy customers.
After the first ‘of May the subscriber’s store
will be kept near the MeetingHouse in Stam-
ford, at which place, or at his manufactory at
I . the place above mentioned, he may be found.
A ‘rVood, country produce and furs will be re"-
cgived in payment for Hats. Cash paid for
JAMES VVAKELY.
Stamford, March 526, 18923. 3m5
NEW HAT FACTORY.
MEJID Sr S T./3.N'LEY,
ESPECTFULLY inform their
friends and the public that
they have taken the house for-
_ inerly occupied by Mr. Salomon
7 Smith, about 20 rods south of
’l the Bridge, where they are manufacturing all
kinds of HATS. The subscribers,from their
experience in their line of business, and the
\qu'ality of their Hats, and the moderation of
,their charges, with their unremitted attention“
to all, hope a generous public will impart to
- them a share of their cusiom—they assure
them that nothing shall be wanting on their
part to merit a continuance of their favors.
N. B. V_Vater Proof Hats,froiii 4 to 9 dollars,
for beauty and durability exceeded by none
in New-York. VVood Grain &.c. received
in exchange for Hats. ’ ,
Stamford, April 21, 1823.
ACCOMMODATION PACKETS,
To sail from E. D. I1'oyt’s Laridinp; at Nor-
walk, for Peck-Slip, .1‘/‘cur York.
'IVhe Norwalk Line of Packets will com-
mence their weekly trips on Tuesday the
8th’ inst. and sail. regularly through the season
in th_e following order: Sloop Citizen, Pen-
noyer, to leave Norwalk for _N.York on Tues-
days and return the Saturday following :—
Sloop Mechanic, Daskam, on Thursdays, and
return the Tuesday following : and Sloop Sa-
bina, Brown, on Saturdays, and return the
Thursday following; For freight or passage
apply to the Captains on board, or of the sub-
scribers.- ‘ . E. D. HoiiT %z. Sons.
Norwalk, April 1st, 1823. 5
REGULAR PACKET,
To soil from Siiugatuck to .N'ew-York.
HE Sloop IRIS, ». Francis
Hoyt, Master, will sail "reg-‘
ularly, through the season, from
' "G. Bradley &' Co.’s Landing, at
Saugatuck for Peck Slip N. Y. every Tucs-
day, and rdturn the Saturday following._ For
freight or passage apply to the subscribers, or
. to theicaptaiii-on board.
- GERSHBM BRADLEY &. Co.
CASH paid for Rye, Oats, and Corn.
Saugatuck, April 7, 1828. 6
FOR SALE,
A VALUABLE Grist-mill, Saw-
mill, Fulling-mill, and Card-
" - ing Machine, in good repair, and
.. ;, __ within a few yards ofeach other
on‘ an excellent stream of water, with about
40 acres of Land, on which is :1 good Dwel-
ling House and other out houses, situated a-
bout 3 1-2 miles North ofthe Presbyterian
Meeting House at Stamford, and has been
known and occupied as a milhseat more than
50 years, and is thought to be an excellent sit-
uation for Factories. The property will be sold
together or in separate parts, as may suit pur-
chasers, on moderate terms, and the payments
made easy.‘ For further particulars inquire
of the subscriber, on the premises.
' Snannacn SELLECK. ‘
"‘Stamford, April 16, 189.3.
- ling House and Barn.
4.
+_~.~_
SCOTT’S FAMILY BIBLE.
_ - . A new edition ofthis
valuable Work, con-
_ taining the Author’s
latest corrections, is
_ now publishing at N.
_ York and Boston,and
will comprise 6 large Octavo Vols. of 700 pa‘-
ges each on an average——it is printed on good
paper, and with a new type cast expressly for
it. The price is 3 dollars a Vol. in boards,or
18 dollars for the set—-Ifbound in sheep and:
lettcred, with double titles, it is $3 50 a Vol.
or $21 for the set. While upon this plan the
work is put much cheaper than the Quarto e-
ditions have ever been, it is also much more
convenient, and the Volumes lessliableto in-
jury froni use. Although this Commentary
needs no recommendation other than that
which it ever has and ever will procure for it-
self wherever‘ known, yet its friends may be
gratified by reading the Rev. Dr. \Vilson’s re-
marks upon it. ‘ Every part-of it,’ says he,
‘ is thought out by-the author for himself—-
iiot borrmved from others. The later editions
indeed are enriched with brief and valuable
quotations from several writers ofcredit—but
the substance of the work is entirely his own.
It is not a compilation, it is an original pro-
duction,in which you have the deliberate judg-
ment ofa nmsculine and independent mind
on all the parts of Holy Scripture.’
Subscribtions received at the Gazette Office.
_..—g_va
THE subscriber offers for sale,a
Farm ofabout forty acres,well
proportioned for Meadow,Plough
.--.-. and Timber Land, situate in -the
town .,of Warwick, County of Orange, and
state of New-York. On it is a good Dwel-
There is also on the
premises, aFulling Mill, and Carding Ma-
-chine, all in complete repair. It is situated
on a good stream of water, and is one of the
best stands in.the county. There is a Wood
lot of about 80 acres, situated within a mile
and a halfofthe Farm. Payments made easy.
For further particulars inquire ofthe subscri-
ber, living in the village of Warwick.
51*3m SYLVANUS FANSHER.
Warwick, Orange county, Feb. 17.
. PROPOSALS -
for publishing a collection of fugitive
P 0 E .M S,
MORAL, SENTIMENTAL, AND SATIRICAL2
By SELLECK OSB oiw.
TH-E Volume will be neatly printed, in a«
duodecimo form, of about 200 pages, on
handsome paper, with type entirely new, and
livery. It -will be merely necessary to re-
remark, that the author will be immediately
benqfitted by any patronage offered to the
work, to secure it an extensive circulation a-
mong his well tried friends throughout the
Union.’ Subscriptions received by P. PRICE.
For sale, as above, Drawing Paper, suita-
ble for maps or copying music; Bible Atlas,
consisting of maps illu‘sti'ative ofscripture his-
tory, designed for_ children and youth, 9.5 cts.
Golds‘mifh’s..Mzzn‘ne1's and Customs of the na-
tions of the earth',"2 vols. lflmo. Jamieson’s
Grammar of Logic, and intellectizal Philoso-
phy, 1,vol. lslmo. Blair’s .N'aliiral and E3.‘-
perimental Philosophy; Writing Books of a
superior quality,with a variety ofSchool,Clus-
sical, and Toy Books.
Norwalk, April 5.
EVERILL OF THE PEAK, by the
Author of Waverly", Ivanhoe, &Lc.
Tales of My Landlord, first series.
Napoleon in Exile, or aVoice froui St. Hele-
na, 2 vols. lflino. by B. E. O’Meara.
Las Cases’ Journal, of the private Life and
Conversations of Napoleon, 9 vols. 192 mo.
The Wilderness, or BraddocIr.’s Tiincs, an A-
merican Tale, 9. vols. 152 mo.
The Eutail, or the Lairds of Griphy, 9: vols.
The Steam Boat, 1 vol. 12 mo.
Ivanhoe, two vols.
The young Churchm'an’s Guide, adapted to
the use of Sunday Schools, by Rev. H. Cos-
well, Rector of Trii~.i‘.y Church, N. Haven.
Just rec’d, and for sale at the Bookstore, S’ Li'-
brary, P. PRICE.
Norwalk, April 14, 1823. 7
BUTTER.
A QUANTITY of excellent Butter, also-
Clover and Timothy Seed, of the first
quality; one tierce of Albany green Peas, and
Top Onion Seed, Just received and for sale
by BARTRAM 8.1. STREET.
Norwalk, April 7th, 1893. 6
AMS—-A quantity ofPork Hams, for sale
by BARTRAM &L STREET.
Norwalk, May 5th.
-STONE LIME.
UST received and for sale a quantity of
Stone Lime, of the first quality, by the
Cask or Biishel. , Wm. J. STREET.
. Norwalk, April 28. 9
_ At a. Court of Probalelioldcn at Norwalk, .6-
_ pril-28th, 1823. -
T HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date, for the creditors to the es-
tate of Gilead Bedient, late.of' Wilton, dcc’d.
to exhibit their claims against said estate, and
the Administrator is hereby" ordered to give
public notice thereof as the law directs.
. - WM. M. Bi~:'rTs, Judge.
' Public notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors to ‘the i estate of ' Gilead Bedient, late of
Wilton, dec’d, that unless they exhibit their
claims against said estate within the time a-
bove limited, they will be debarred a legal re-
covery. Those indebted to the estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
9* Ezmtim. STURGES, Adm’r.
I ADIVES’TOILET-GLASSESandDres-
‘ sing-Boxes, for sale at the Furniture
Ware-room. JAMES E. KILBOUEN.
Norwalk,April15. _ » >-
I
, 1~i_oRWA_L”K, com. TUE-SD
well bound in Boards, at 221 00, payable on de-. y
AY, MAY 13, ices. “ '
VOL. VI‘. N0. ‘kl.
FULTON FIRE INSURANCE COM-
PANY,in the city lofNew-York, (929 VViill
street,) insure against loss or damage by fire,
Dwelling"-Houses, Warehouses, and buildings
in general: also, on merchandize, household
furiiitui-e, and other personal property, on
terms as favorable as any similar institution in
the city. This Company ‘is incorporated
solely for the purpose ofiiisiiring against loss-
es by fire, with a capital stock of 500,000 dol-
lars. Partieswho may please to favour this
Company with their business may rest assured
that any losses or damages sustained will be
settled with‘ promptness and liberality.
- A. L. UNDEKHILL, Pres’d.
O. H. HICKS, Secretary.
— DIRECTORS.
Anthony L. Uiideiliill,§¥'_Jolin Morss, '
Stephen Allcn, *§< John Lang,
Peter Stagg, Ferdinandsuydain,
Richard I.Tucker, Tho’s F. Vl/oodruff,
Cornelius Du Bois, George B. Thorp,
David Cargil, Augustus Wyiikoop,
William H. Ireland, ' Reuben Monson,
Jocob Drake, Peter Sharpe,
Thomas R.Smith, 9‘ Nathaniel Weed,
John McCoinb, )9 Isaac Ainerman,
Henry McFarlane, RobcrtBnlnid,
James Benedict, Peterl Nevins,
George Gallagher.
For terms of Insurance apply to
STEPHEN B. ST. JoiiN.
Norwalk, March 20th, 1823. 4
CLAM S.
THE subscriber hereby informs his old cus-
tomers and the public in general, that he
intends running the sloop Foam twice a week
between Huntington and Norwalk through the
seiison,by which he will be able to furnish them
with a supply of fresh clams‘ ofthe best kind,
at the usual prices, He will commence about
the middle ofApril, and if wind and weather
permit, will arrive at Norwalk, every Tuesday
and Saturday iuorning, through the season.
‘ JERRY HAV‘ENS.
C‘
Norwalk, June I. .;
LUMBER. .
1'50 Bundles N. River Shingles, first quality.
920 M. Connecticut do
10,000 Feet Mercht. Board,» N. River
15,000 do Connecticut River.
10,000 do Clear Boards, (seasoned.)
3,000 do 1 1-4 1 1-9. 1l.ll(lQIl]Cll Plank, do
1,000 do Common.
100 Yellow Pine Plank.
10,000 Pine Lath.
100 Hemlock Scantling.
200 Albany Boards, Just rec’d and for sale,
by VViii_. J. S'.l‘l’.rIE'l‘.
GROCERIES, CROCICERY, 32c.
THE subscribers have just received from
New-York, a handsome assortment of
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware and Fruit,
which they will sell as cheap as the clieapcst.
The following articles comprise a part oftheir
assortment:
GROCERIES-Cogiiiiic ahd coinnion
Brandy, Jamaica, St. Croix, and N. E. Rum,
Holland and Pierpont Gin, Madeira, Port,
Lisbon, Malaga, Currant and Cherry Wines,
Cordials ofall kinds, Ale and Porter, Molas-
ses, (none superior,) Loaf Lump and brown
Sugar, Box and Keg Raisins, imported Cur-
rants, Mace, Citron and Cloves, Carroway
seed, Wheat, Rye and Buckwheat Floor, Old
hyson, Young hyson, hyson skin . and sou-
cliong Tea, Alspicc, Pepper, Ginger, Nutmegs
and Cinnamon, ground Nicquaragua wood,
do. Logwood, Coffee,Copperzis, Alluin, Vine-
gar and Whiskey, \Vinter and summer Oil,
Codfisli, Mackeral, pork and beefHams, soap
and Candles, blown Salt, I{ice,Cheese,crack-
ers, Mustard, Indigo, Onions, and a general
assortment of l‘Vcst India Fruit, &'c.
CR 0CKERY——C01isisling rj Lt'rvr.’7'pool,
enamcllcd, and cream colored Ware as follows:
Dining Plates, Twifllers, Mufhns, Tea-setts
and Teas, Coffee pots and Coffees, 4, 92 and 1
qt. and pint and 1-92 pint pitchers, quart, pint
and 1-2 pint bowls, sugar hares, peppers,inus-
tards, bakers,Chambers,Ewers basins, &z.c. &t.c.
.dlso—Blue and green-edged ware.
GL./1SS- W./1RE—Quart and pint Decan-
ters, double flint ground bottom Tumblers,
common do. VVine'Glasses ofall kinds and si-
zes, Mustards, salts, quart, pint, and 1-2 pint
Bottles, Vinegars, late.” I
H./1RDlV.«€lRE—Pewter facits, block tin
and iron table and tea Spoons, slate and slate
pencils, snuffers, wood, saw and rattail files,
gimblets, sad irons and stands,japaned lamps,
caiidlesticks, trunk, chest, cupboard, and pad I
locks, hinges butts and screws, skates, pen and
pocket knives, knives and forks, scissors,
shears, razors, sljiovel ang topgs, logkls,
curry-com s, spi ers, tea e_tt es,gri es, e -
lows nails, 10d, 8d, and 4d cut nails, powder
an'l shot, Weavers’ brushes, &.c.
' BARTRAM 3:. STREET.
Norwalk, Jan. I.
LEGHORN HATS.
HE subscribers have just rec’d one Case
JlIen’s Leghorn Hats, from No. 8 to 16,
which are offered at very reduced prices for
Cash. D. 8t. S. LYNES.
Norwalk, April 21, 1823.
— ~- CODFISH.
F OR SALE’ by the subscriber, a quantity
ofthe first quality of Codfisli.
CHEESE.—A small quantity of the first
rate Goshen Chesse.
TOP-ONION SEED.-—Likewise', a ' few
Bushels of Top-Onion Seed. .
J OHN BUBRALL.
Norwalk, April 15, 1823.
APPRENTICE WANTED.
‘VANTED immediately, an Apprentice
to the Cabinet and Cliair-Making Bu-
siness, from 14 to 16 years of age, to whom
good encouragement will be given. None
need apply unless well recommended.
- EVERT QEINTABD.
.Nerwalk, April 21st, 1828, ' 8
NEW-YORK DRY-Goon STORE.
. ' 8:} S. LYNES, have recently received
’ ° from New-York at large and handsome
assortment of European, India, and Domestic
DR Y-GOODS, which were bought cheap, at
Auction, and will be sold as usual--Cheap for
Cash. The following are but a part: ‘~
Blue EL black Cloths Superfine blue Cassi-
Wellingtoii &LCoronation mixtures do [meres
Angola Cassimere. Super black Circassian
Plain and twil’d black Bombazettes
Crimson Moreen Plain and corded Velvets
Caroline and Imitation Plaids
Crape Shawls Dark 8L light Calicoes
Fig’d $7. plain Canton Crapes, superior, from
4 1-2 to 5 1-{dollars a_ dress. Nankin do.
Black, Green, and Pink French Crapes
Irish Lirieiis,in whole and demi pieces
Mersailles and Valentia Vestings
Super India Levaiitine
do Sinchews do Sarsnetts
India, striped and plain Florences
Black, blue, crimson, pink, 85 green Florences
Pi_nk,white,and green Gauze Black &.white
silk Hose English and French Silk Gloves
S_ilk, Velveteen and Zeliaflaridkerchiefs
Plaid and Figured Silk Shawls ’
Blue and yellow Niinkecns, superior
7-8 Irish Linens, from ls 6d to 38 6d per yd.
Domestic Ginghams, from‘ls to 13 4d per yd.
do Shirtings, from 10 to 18 cents per yd.
8-4 Table Diaper, from 7sto 8s per yd.
Cotton Lace, from 4 to 12 cents per yd.
Thread Laces Chintz Furniture Calicoes '
Blue, pink, and purple do do
Amulet Ornaments with Chains, at as
White Mersailles RussiaDiapers,26s a piece
Denmark Satin, 6.9 per yard '
Sewing and Floss Cotton, on Spools‘ _
Knitting Cotton Pins in packs and boxes I
Linen Cambrics, some very superior
Steel and gilt Clasps Black Bombazene
Slate col’d and white cotton hosiery
Plaink fig’d Parasols Fg’d 8L white Cravats
Cashmere Shawls and Points
Black, scarlet, and white Merinoes
Plain and figured Swiss Miislins
Jzickonei 5‘ M iii Muslins,l'roni 23 to 43 per yd
Cainbric Muslins and coloured Cambrics
Long Lawn and Linen Pocket lihdkfs.
Hanilsome dark imported Ginghanis,ls 4da yd
Men’s black and white Silk Gloves
do Beaver and Buckskin do.
Cotton 81. silk Flags Malabar lidklifs
Cainbric and common Dimities
A large assortment fig’d and plain Ribbons
Ingrain Carpeiting, from 63 (id to 7.9 per yd
Domestic Cotton Stripe
lVallace’s Extra Coat and Vest Buttons
Common do Pearl and Glass Buttons
Gold and Silver Ey’-d Needles, &z.c. %Lc. 8:0.
Norwalk, _April 21, 18313 ' .
FRANCIS L. HEDENBERG’S
S TO V E ./‘l1.dJ\"UF.r2 CTOR Y,
(A few rods east ofthe Bridge, Norwalk,)
Where can be had the best improved Patent
Cooking Stoves and Stove-Pipes, as cheap as
they can be purchased in New-York.
returns his thanksio his friends and
the public for past favors, and hopes to gain
their.p:irticular attention in future, by doing
all in his power to give general satisfaction to"
his customers. He has lately returned from
New-York with a new stock of Goods in his
line, which he will miinufacture on the most
reasonable terms for CASH. Having got one
ofthe best workmen the city affords, he will
continue to make all kinds ofHatters’ Colour-
ing and Plank Kclllcs, Distillers’ Stills and
Worms, and all kinds of Copper and Brass
Kettles. ffllso, Sheet Iron Stoves and Stove
Pipes, and Tin Vilarc ofevery kind, made and
mended, at the shortest notice and ofthe best
materials. N. B, A general assortment of
’1'i~n, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware constantly
on hand.
Norwalk, August £26, 1820. E’.6tf
MORE NEW GOODS. ,
'IVIiE subscriber has lately returned from
New York and replenished his stock in
trade,so that he offers for sale a handsome as-
sortment of Dry- Goods, Hardware, Crockery,
S; Glass-ware: The following articles com-
prize a part :— ‘
DRY-GO0DS—Drab and blue Cloths;
Coronation Cassiinere; Sattinet; Flannels;
Boinbazettes; best Beaver Gloves; Cotton
Umbrellas; Suspenders ; Ginghams__: Cali-
coes ; Cambrick and Book Muslins, wide and
narrow tape, &Lc. ‘ ,
H.dRD- W./IRE--Japan’dCandlestickswitli
extinguishers; Bellows ; Butts and Screws ;
pocket and fine tooth Combs ; Jack Knives ;
Pen do. Shoe brushes; shoe rasps; pinchers ;
heel ball; sand-stones; awls and awl-hafts;
wrought and cut nails ;bed-cords ; powder and
shot ; 7 by 9 and 8 by 10 glass, Needles by the
hundred, cheap.
GROCER1ES—St. Croix, New-England
‘and Jamaica Rum; Holland and Pierpont
-Gin ; Cogniac Brandy; Currantand Madei-
ra Wine ; Molasses; white and brown Hava-
na Sugar of tlie.first quality ; Alspice, Pep-
per, Nutmegs, Coffee, Hyson, Hyson-skin, ‘
Old Hyson, and Souchoiig Teas; blown Salt;
,, Soap, Candles, Smoking and Plug Tobac-
co, 8LcL 8m. - A
_ -.Hlso—-A handsome assortment of GL.rflSS-
WJQRE and CROCKERY. . .
*,,,* Persons wishing any of the above arti-
cles will do well to call and judge for them-
selves. _JOHN URRALL. .
Norwalk, April 1, 1823.
LEG-HORN GIPSEES.
HE subscribers have rec’d from N. York,
one case _Ladies’ Leghorn Gipsies, some
of whicl ~' are very superior, which they gfféir
for sale, aglow as can be purchased in’ N.Y ork,
or elsewhere. D. 8:. S. LYN]-IS.
N orwallt, May-1st, 1823.
GRAVE.—Just published and for
sale at this Office, a Poem entitled the
GRAVE, by Robefi Blair, an eminentScotcli-
Divine--Price 18 Cents. ’
U
EUROPEAN NEWS '—
The ship Minerva, which as. at~New-York?
from Liverpool on the 5th, furnishes the fol- '
lowing important intelligence. .
‘ LONDON, APRIL 3.
Government have received the declaration
of WAR BY FRANCE AGAINSTSPAIN,
as well as the Manifests of the French‘ Gov-
ernment on its armies entering Spain. How
ty to these dociiinents, we cannot pretend to
judge.—-_-London Sun. 7
The Sun was the‘ only paper that published
this intelligence on that day, from which a.
Liverpool paper of the 5th, infers a possibility
of its being incorrect. The Sun, however, is
‘a ministerial paper, and would not be likely
to be mistaken.
The previous accounts stated that theFretich
army would enter Spain on the 14th ofApril.
The King df Spain set out fror'n'Madrid~ on
the 20th of March for Seville, with a guard
of 6000 men. .
From the Liverpool .Mercury, ./Rpril 4». ’
‘France and Spain.—The rumour of a con-
spiracy in the French army, noticed in our
last publication, gained ground in the early
part of the week. The Courier and the‘o'th-
er‘ultrit papers affected to connect it with the
sailing of avessel from the Thames, which
had on board the celebrated Lallemand,(re-
cently arrived from America) and afew of
Napoleon's old officers, bound for Spain-
and stated, that ramifications of the plot
‘(which hadfor its object the hoisting of the
tri-coloured flag and the dethroneinent ofthe
Bourbons of France) had been discovered at
Paris——and existed at Madrid and elsewhere.
That paper, which at first gave out that this
-conspiracy was thus directed against the
French, and did not exist in that army, made
an endeavour on Saturday to deduce proof,
from the silence of some of the late French
papers, that the alleged disaffection did not
exist. He says, ‘there is no mention made
of the conspiracy in any of these paper-5,...
They allude to alarming reports in circulation;
contradict the report of the arrest of General
Pharney, brotlier-in law of Guilleminot ;'but
speak ofthe fruitless attempts made by French
officers, who had fled to Spain, to corrupt the
French troops, and induce them to declare for
the Bonaparte family. Facts, however, have
transpired during the week, which induceus
to an opposite belief, and from these we de-
duce the following brief details.
The French Government, for some time
pa"st alarmed at the numbers of officers quit-
— tingP'.iris‘for the south and hearing that meet-
ings were taking place. amongst them at Ba-
.’..‘i’.‘.“.“;?...‘.'."..‘Zl’.i.“.";Z.‘i;‘.1iZ'2§“‘ ::..?,:r“:::"*-
. s iese
was.a,Gc_n. Plat, an old Boriapartistg, whose
papers disclosed the general nature of the
plot. It was resolved to stop the Bayonne
dgligence, but the twelve passengers booked
did not appear. Thus the Bourbons have
merely ascertained that great danger exists at
Bayonne, the head quarters of the army ; and
having ascertained this, theygdespatched Vic-
tor (Duke ofBelluno) the War Minister, with
the title of Major-General ofthe army, to
Bayonne. The number of oflicers said to be
implicated there, is forty-five, who will be ar-
rested irninediately on the arrival of the Duke
ol'Belluno. Two ofGen. Guilleminot’s Aids
de-Capin are_imp.hcate.d, and he himself, be-
ing tainted with liberalism, is suspected. On
this subject the French papers are obliged to
be silent, but private_let_ters speak boldly. It
is expected that a regime of terrorwill follow
the discovery of this plot. It is said Belluno
has left the War Uepartinent in_ the utmost
confusion ; and the army is_daily becoming
more discontented._ There is scarcely a dc-
partment in which a subscription has not been
set on foot to compliment Manuel-—and re-
compense Sergeant Mercier, who will proba-
bly, in a very short time, find himself richer
by a hundred or a hundred and fifty thousand
francs. The Paris subscription it is said al-
ready amounts to fifty thousand francs. If
we may believe the French papers of March
27, war has actually commenced.‘ The Span- ,
iards it appears had made a sally into France.
On the frontier, between Perpignan and the
Pyrenees, a corps of Spanish traitors had been
stationed under the arch-traitor the Baron D’-
Eroles. On the evening of the 17th, Mina,
and General Llobera, made an irruption into
the French territory, attacked, and "are said
to have defeated the Baron. Such was the‘
report at Paris. After having beaten and dis-
persed the troops of D’Eroles, Mina and the
other Spanish General recrossed the frontier,
carrying with them a large quantity of arms.
Mina’s station, it appears, is on the borders of
Catalonia, opposite Perpignan. It is said he
has now upwards of 20,000 regular troops un-
der his direct command, besides the militia .~ A
of the province and a corps of 3,000 French
and Piedmontese refugees. With these he
purposes to enter France the moment the
French enter Spain, and it is probable his art-
tack on D’Erolus was to clear the way for a
movement ofthat nature.
From the London Star, flpfil 8. _
We received this forenoon, byfcxpress, the
Paris Journals of Tuesday. ‘I s,
The most important part of their contents
is the report of a long debate which took place
in the Chamber of Deputies, on the subject of
the War Budget. ,
The discussion was opened by M. Boiirdon-
naye, who took a comprehensive view of the
foijeign relations ofFrance, as well as of her
internal situation; and pointed out the dan-
gers to be apprehended from the vacillating
conduct ofthe Ministry.
M. deVillele replied ,at great length, and,
afforded any guarantee of the integrity of
neighboring States. France was not engag-
ing in war of aggression or aggrandiseinent;
she was only anxious to maintain those com,-_
nion principles of security which were essen-
tial to the preservation of peace, and which
' A \ ,.
:
far Ministers may think proper to-give pul:llici_- _ _ ,
vindicated the conduct ofthe French _Gqyern- i A
ment_.in the present situation of Spain, which‘ ..
neither afforded security to its Sovereign nér
Norwalk Chronicler