Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 1, 1828, edition 1 / Page 2
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t'iiC r.aiik of N(.rOi j , j' . I ' S • • I' j' I Iji J .i t ti • ,. ,* ..s'-ni !ii> 'j'H'.''/.'i i; ,! !t .(Ic i’> '*'* 15»i ks ; fmi , , in i • I Ml 1 . fl in 1 H26 in so tal dUH' ’•*■ '-"I ■' >'1 f*’'' fliiu' \ cn-jti u i' it, I' 'lus iiit Tii«'.ri must ^ A\>- •I'usf I . ; !■)!■ i! ;.|>, f,;is iiTi.i-f niin'- I \ f.i (f>nni ' h ■ wl'V so li'i l'f a • >• Vi p' IT. liu- '1 loa'^ni \ w Ilf f >v of till' (.h-|*arMn» tif coul(t IV ' y 1 ! I i>-.t ei P" a I ' .-V' b. .-i •! cMi- 1 si>iii *■ !■' tIlf ( ; l-itn { Dinluf t«‘cl bv nn-ar » of cliM ks Of! ' Iw Hi.! ks, w iilioiM ariv risk ami ^MItt Hill'll less iuconvfiilftict* to llif Tifas'i! t*r. 'I I'l pvar'irr of kn-pii'p a part of ttif fui'ds.if tin- Siatf in :r.« 'rifu‘?jry OiTk t to iiit iM I:nii.s, and ilic rrnijii (If in tin- li fks, obviously ii crc.,^rs tl.t diOi(..lu of dtifiUT'K any iliiiS.rv t ol' I iM’ a( t ua! itiiiti ol 1 be I i'‘us- liry. uiasnim h ;:s tlif sun's ic{)orUMl in dcpf'siv i» ili«‘( redit if lii*' 'I i in ili»‘ lidi ks 'at I lie c l«)hc « l ill ycai, IT ay hi- lirawti juI iI'«“ mxi ttpd il I*' oif t‘t tiuiiy Uiiiits, aiiil «»' y til iu 11 ill ’I'lC alVMililil M'pol I cd 111 tbf lii ct u/ v OOk f- li ap;i ur^ to vi'iir ( oiiii(Uitff tbal iti sotiit* (Uisrs ‘•unis ha'* lift i; it'teivcil in rli'pos lU’ at ibr Srju liaiik, I oiiiaitifd ill ti uiik*-, ui (1 idktii oiit 111 till* soi'.ii- cotKli'.ifJti 111 a tlioiM iinu* llifrealt(*i'; and ibat iti ibt- vi‘ur I8.?3, a si,f. i •! dcposili- >%as ii>adt in tin SiaM li i.k . f niom y ill a imnk, iaici lo cont.iio l!'»- sun. oi t !iiou- fiutiti luo t.iii'dircl u! '‘. tloilar>>, 4in(l ittcUr ft uls ; .*iid il.at u iikf spcj lai dcpnsiU' w .i‘i iiijdi in ilir ii..Iik '1 New b.Mti 111 ilu \»'ai 18‘:31 uI'iIm' ''UIII of six lluiMsani'i clolKii', and ii. (bf 'I'lcasum’s Ki'l or;s of Mk)m yiMt s, br siatfs ibi-sc eu IP*- as l)('ol;s I f I’ublir Ticsn'.n t! r 1 (’Hro’ina. . itt iiuM.t n !.ik« d A, roi.tairss hIso arcoiinl (,!'ll.- »*li' iitiniis ;>ii(l '.hIhi'Ct to llic rrcdit cl tli rii*'!ii Tk ii.-vr-r in Hit IJan». of NcvIutii. I t n'irki l I, f«i.t:iiiis a like dcrouiit (>; • ra’ioi'si.t d bulancr o> tbi' crrdit (>1 the I'lil.lir :v(HM-icr •’ »' l>-iik of ( jtiiv rNb'.' it r uvkcfi K, s!u w ' lh iinioinii ai tin fti ck 1 I*''.' il bv Norlh-( i.roli(ia intlit difi'trmt iSaiik !♦ Ill t!u- State. Yoim tou ninr»- i-ntrrtain tbe opinion »lii'.t ib( nr ai»' di Tk uTr ifs in ll.c la"s t .-spt Cl itip tiu- lifiTids r»*(ntirfd tn li'K"' .*n bv tbf- 'I fiaMiiri — ili- art i I tin’ Cirn- . ral Ass( n.bU of 1784 and IbOl provid- ihi;t ll p 'i rcasum- shall j;ivt* bond \\ iiliiii ihirtv (biYs after liis appointiT.rnt, to bf riiadf jiaviiblf to. atid uppruvt d by llir (ioM trior, and filrcl iti ibc O>fnptrol iiUcUU^fmc, »T S Oflir* 'l o p*'in'.it a fiscal oll’iccr lo «*titi r into ibe adniinisti .;lion ot bis nil *- bdV.jt* j;ivitit; botid lor lh>‘ laitliful MOST JMI OK J AM IM NK'A-YOKK, dkc. 17. Three parkcts an ivcd yfsU-j day—viz: William Thompson, and Helen, from l.iverpool, ar.cJ Bayard, fri^m I'lancP. Dy these arrivals we have received '.{Ticiul account of the Dl-SI KUC. TION OK 'riii-: 'ruKKisii and r.ci'VP '1 IAN i LKKTS. Anxious to put our paper to press with as little delay as pos sible v/c shiiil onritthe olTicial account, which 1*1 lonjj, until our next Sjiectator, und in tl'.e nieantiinr pive ibe lollowing sunitnai y from the Lontlou Courier oi Novemlji'r K'th. The liritiih lost 73 kilNd and 197 wounded ; the I’renth 43 killed and U1 more wtre (Ijsciiai j;,. (,f uie dtsli(;s th*rcof, is an ev- idc?,: iilaaaMon (jfihal system of aoc('un- tabihiy \^hic!i oiiirlu alwavi to be riiridly Mrtl liv I Ilf i,'-Ki‘>*^ture, ilic e\il of j wounded. Wc have not yet ascertained lie liussian loss. The Turks und Lgyp* ra' (litiv to bis t( (lit on liie Iu IJ.inW^ ; w I.Kb t ons» c^u» nil) | ID an‘ i-. JI s( 11 pal f \ bftwicn bis r prls at (' tlu sum*) s,.iT'('!i.n; to his creiJit in th. ii.,. ks ol Iu h.tnki. Il also api'-ear.s to vui"‘ I'l’iunii It e inai ibfsr s|)i ( lal (It j)()siI ■ \K {•'. r ukfii out ot ill 1^1.ks in the ian e t'.nflilioi, in a ^lu.^^ liiur. '1 he h’ lie owns if tl'f C iipital S ock of li.i- H.iiik d N'ii tl CjM iitia iwu lb'1.1'■ allii stviii liUii*ii*'d an«l si\ly-tvs» th !•*; lit ii» Bii.k ot N v\bcrti, tlu- tl 1V i(b I'lls t/ti b I' ti afr apj)i priall d I*' tlir lun I'I li'.i rnal ImpiDVfu.t'Uis, oiii ihoitsaMl lilt I ' uitdii d uiiil lour shares ; aiio i.lsii III sj;(' i’..iik o) Ntwlu rn thict iHi'i'iid anil lilt)-tiini- shaits, the diMtl- ei.i s on wl uh au appro|',riaied to llu Lnrtiii v 1 iti d ; aiiil in ti.e lidik ol C ajjt !•'( jr ' nr lilt 11 .li d 'hree buncirtd atiil ill ty * i}^;bt s.'iuU s ilie dividends on wliui art' ai'i' ij>pi opi lawil to tiie hind lor In tfiiiiii 1 iii|ii“'* ii’t lit ; and »ii the suiti liank ol C ipe I'ear seven huiitlred aiif i’oi.i si,aits aiipropriatfd to ihe i.iteiar) I'und j ii.i.kiiiK an tf'ale tji sti tli(;ii- uand It.iii l.iiTidltd ut'tl fit;li! y-si vt n fcli.iK'S, iyl ‘ix. hull'll I'd tloii.U 3 each, un.oui : iiij; to SIX luiiitli I tl and foi ly-eii;li I lit'LI sand St \ eti hutidrt 1 della i ^ ; aiui alvu St veiii)-ei^l.t than a hel(jlii;it!i; to tin ’LiiiiJi'V I'u'id. 'lieusuiy Nc'tes have berti isiiuid ptjr- fiUiiuilo he;iclsi (Iiiu i j' A^sl■ll biy ol iht \tars 1^M4. li!l‘.> vtirl to the nu uui "t 'N't> iiinulj'.d utul SlXf,-IW'( th(lll^all^l diMUiis, 1 lu re its no ac coiiiii U) Ix* biunt. HI ilie ofVicc oi' th Cell pirt-I'ei-, lu.i :iii) ‘tatiintiil if. tllf 'ri..,>ui\ Dt pitfiUii n:, (jf a cliurtre n- gjins' I Jit I 11 as'j1.1'Ol .1 (fc(lit, lot the til |,i;Si:ioti ul 11 f I'.-U'Siif u,i'I util!'fd aiiil 'ixi) i\»ti tbi iJs. (ii) (bjil;.!' . |,'j! St' iril to (le utls (.1 1 b 14 u’wl 18 1'.^; hu’ i' ijppi’i.I s Ilia! the'-ii issiif' tin 1 I castjI t r iii'd .1] '. ju) lilt lit ut S'(M k id 11'l i't ..I. New bet II ..I'll '•)t,; ab.\ u* I lie i!i «>\ ision i I’ uhiiii i.i Diaiiiftsl in 'he present case; I'or your c •iiiiiiitii e find that tin re ha.s bi't.ii no I fl’it lal l/OtuI t'lsen by li.e late 'I'reasurt r for :he last liscal year. 1 Ins fl >Ject IS tiol atli i! ijlt't] to I’te fJuvtr- nor ; ftjr it appi arsi lo vo**r coniiiuitee, iiiai, slioitl^ afier ih.e expir.ttion oi’tliir- IV (lays from the I'ppotniriient, he dul ap- !'!y lo ihe late TieasUit r lor a ijtjnd. (a!- i!uhh;!i noi lecjiiired to di» so by law ;) bit there beini' no other lei'islulivp pro vision tlian retjuirinK him lo ap'prove ol .ind receive the Treasurer’s bond, ht bail fuj means oi'enlbmnf; a complianct. Nuiw itbstaudinj; your tonimitlce are a[jpreheiisi\e'.hat the Stale will sustain .1 loss l)v the def.ilcaiion aloiessid, they trust It will not be considerable. I'he j)ersonaI representative of ihe la'e Treas- iit e.r, and i very mernher of his f.nnily of t.i.mpeleiil a(;e, to w hom cmy part of his fhtaie has been devised or becjiieatheil. have come lorward with a praiseworthv liberality, and oili red to surrender all the tstuU* to meet this delicioncv, and con- vt v.iiicfs have been ( xet uted by tl.c act ing exit uior of all the hlaves and such jiai t tj| tbt real estate as he was authoriz- t tl to convey ; and also liy such of the (levisrtsa.s are of lawful aye, ol their l espet tiveclaims to ihir real estate. Youi (omniitlee bavirifj no anlhori’y to make atiy arran^'CtTient of thi.s kind, the said cofiteyances have been placed in ihe lofidsofone of its members, withare- ijuest that they should be snbmilted to li'i Cieneral .\ssenibly for their api)roba- ’>11. and with an assurance that in case the r.ondnions contained in the convey- iiii.e of the pcrsoiial property shouKI not meel their a[)prf)bation, that any other I oriveyance shall be executed. Your con*mittee find that there are lit'iids in the Coniptroller’s OiTi'f, ^•‘lven i»v the Hublic Treasurer frt^in ibe year ISI9 10 I82.S, iiK liisive and submit to he wisdom of the Lei;islalure whether ineasuies sboultl nol be taken to recover >ui of the bt'curiiies of the said bonds, or I 11 her o! ihem, ho much of ihe above de- licit, whii li the t s'aieofthc late 'i rca- tiit I ‘•liall be insufiu ieiii lo pay. Kespecil'ully. J().S. PIC KETT. u.M.r.icii. MFC. 21. —On Satu'dav. the tjtll tocrta''- a neu cointy in 'lie West, it> lie fi.nm'd t>l JJuike und Btiiicoml)e '•uunti' s, pus.,I’d Its tliMi! i-eadii'j' in the Mtjuse t.f ('ommiyti';, !i\ I'le casino.' vote of I lie Jip. ak'T aril w is M-nt to ihe Senate, j t'or cnncii'-r er'r*. The bill as originally qui lice, tiaiis fou^'ht vvilh great fury—their loss is very great, b'jt wa's not fully ascertain ed. In two of ilitir largtsl vtbsels 1050 were killed. 'I’he acti^Tt was lirou.^jht on in coiise- •nce of across violation ol the Arniis- and the cruelly of Ibrahim Pacha, who findinj? that he would not be allowed lo commit naval hostilities, resolved, in defiance tif I he A rniisticf, and in breach of his solemn promise, lo wreak his ven jM'ance on tlie whole fiieek j)Opuluiion : and this savage determination he was carryirifjj into elTect. by burnini' houses, destroying ai^ricul'lire and trees, and e- ven massacreing omen and children. Sir Edvvard C'tn!rini^ion despalclied the Dartmouth ahead, for the purpose ofstndii'R a conui'utiication lolbrahini, or the Turkish admiral, warning hi:n cf the consequetices of bis proceedings by bringinp^ down upon him the vengeance ol the allied siiuaditins. The Dartmouth’s boat, canying this communication, was fired upf'n, and we ri f,M-el to add, thai Lieut. I'itzroy and the whole boai’screw were killed. This was the sifjna! for at tack. The liritiKh admiral proudly led in the Asia, and, placing her between the ’I'urkish and Ej^yptian admirals, opened a tremendous fire upon the former. From ihe Lonilun Courier. Total dfstruilion of the cotnhined Turkish and Lgi/jtlinu Jiu ta. We have this day to announce nnother splendid triuniph achieved by he Ib iiisb navy, wbicb, we trust, vvill not he ibi il.. ..iTi. ial uMc- It.tii t.icBii Admiral in the Levant, that the c ntnbiu- .•d neets of Enu^Iand, France atid Uuss a, fmdiPK it necessary to enter the harbor .f Navarin to enforce the armisMce .« which Ibrahim Pacha had aRreed, bu which he was violating by waging a still e terrible war upon the poor (.reeks, . fired upon by the Turkish and E- .gvptiun ships. A general and bloodv the I i.ntracrctneut ensufd, which contmuK four hours, and resulted in the total de struction of the combined l urkish ma rine, with an immense loss ol lives, ine roinbiiied Turkish ft»rces consisted ot 3 si.it.s of the line, 16 frigates, 27 brigs, and 27 corvettes-m all 73, exclusive ul a number cf fire ships. This estimate of the force i‘ made from the account ol the action given in the Paris Moniteur. liu; the Coiisiiiutionnel says the Moniteur gives but a very imperlect account of the Tnrco-Egvpiians enj,^uged. It says the Turkish (iovernment never collected on ;v single point a more imposing naval iorce. They reckoned—12G transports, 4 hhips of the line. 4 Irigate.s of 60 guns, 14 do. of 40 do. 39 corvettes, and 37 fiie of which but the ships—total 224 ; w reeks of 23 l)rigs and corvettes were leit, and even these were, abandoned. The action commenced soon after sun rise, and at nine o’clock the batteries ol Ni.varin and Sphacleria were silcticed, unil five vessels were on fire. At ten. lurty live Austrian transports moored near the inner Islands were also in ilaines ; and about noon, the Turkish naval force, the impious work of foreign structure, und of crews raised from the naid of KuroiJean ports, had ceased to exist ! The Captain of one of the Trench ships engaged, writes to his wife in Par is, that the destruction of the Egyptian fleet ir> coinjdete. and that the ships cnn- ttnued burning two ii«ys after ihe battle. He adds that the victory was so decisive that even the fortress capitulated, and at the hour h* was writing, the flau ol the Allii d Powers was floating on the ramparts of Navariii, and the garrison marchingt>ui before them. Hui the vie tory was dearly pun based. Many gal lant offjcers and n>cn fell on board of the combined fleets. The total killed in the liriiish in the action, was 72; wouf.ded 197. In the Fren h fleet, 45 killed, 79 severely woutided, 65 wdunded. It does tiecK, Wukli.g r^ u ), or packages of voiing girls r^nd in fants, to send into Lgypi, at.d laying ’.he (.ountry waste by fire 3nd sword, rooting up the olives, vines, fig-trees, &c. &c. The editor of the Morning Herald ap- i,rehends that “his conduct would be u gulated by the stale of bis stores. If his provisioos were short, it would serni that he could have no other alternativ© ihan to suspend hostilities, or precipitate the total destruction of his troops by famine. If, however, a statement in the Fiench papers, professing to be founded on letters from Zame, dated Oct. 25th, mav be relied on, the hoisting of the v^hite flag by the Egyptain commander is out of the question. According to ihis statement, ‘Ibrahim Pacha, on being’ informed of the memorable events of the 20ih, had retreated to Coron, and had caused all the Greek prisoners, men, women and children, who had been in his power during fifteen montha, lo be put to death by the sword. According' lo custom, the priests and other personsi devoted to religion, were crucified, op burnt by slow fi.’e. The details given oii ihis subject make one shudder ; but ex^- ry thing announces that the last hour of the Egyptian tyger approaches. The English, French and Russian flags have been flying on the walls of Navari- no since ihe 24th. Modon must now be* in the power of the Triple Alliance.' The Herald adds, however, that the a- bove intelligence appears to us of a doubt ful character. If it be true, it is quite clear Ibrahim is determined nol to sur render, and we do not see how the san guinary monster can be driven out of iho Morea, without irbvps are employed a- gainst him. Indeed, it is said, lhat troops w'ill be immediately forwarded ii> the Morea, from Gibraltar, and the Bri- ti«h possessions in the Mediterranean. Private lette.-s from Paris also stale, thaS the minister (--f marine had issued or ders for the filling out of several ships ol’ the line for the Mediterranean.” France and Jilgiers.—The Gibraltar Chronicle of the 3rd and 5th of Novem^- her, received at Boston on Saturday. The I'ollovriDg account of an action between the Algerine and French squadrons, wa* receiveJ at Gibraltar in a letter from Al- giers. The Algerines had been for some time ^ians sufTeied mucli. I'lie battle seems j preparing, tor the avowed object ot at- to have been foughi with great fury on j tacking the French force; aud on the btjih sides ; but the i’lit ks do not ap[)ear ! night October 3rd, (being the eve of the to have lost tbal obstinate courage for j festival of Mahoniei’s nati\iiy) their which they have betu remarked ever squadron consi'. ng of the followinjj since they became a nation. Consider-1 ships pui to sea—A frigate of 50 guns ; & ing the numfier of ships of the line op- corvette (the Admiral’s ship) 36 j/.uns j posed to ihe Turks and the Egyptians,' another corvette 24 guns; another 3S not appear by tlie df spalch that ihe Rus- it is surprizing that ihe battle lasted so long. Certainly the 1'urks have shown by this battle, that in point of ability, they are superior lo what we have sup- k posed. 'Fhey indeed fought to despera- .! lion, and iheir loss was i- rrific. In one wen 'i,.f ;a niati'' oy I'Tl^iri til*' li il l s ^ C' lpe n.-.L o.;-rr. I'ti ,i( Is : -nid ii appi viis !'t O) ; Iw Coini I'oi I I’s leport, lht;i !io Mill, ol r'Jie bii’idieil ’liuiis.i’u! tloil.-i''. ritji.nieti It; 111 )‘. vui>(! fiyti.e .u t»l ii)2J, n.is ’M t II !ssneo, ^.tu* s',o' k rur- tilast wi \. itu s.-,TV.e or tliiM ‘ipii ol Iwu hu !.(* ’ I tl -'X’v-ivx ’lull' .nd ilfi’- K.ts I i i't a iii v N lies i sui (! as .^fore ti.I'l, Uie siii. r.l si-vefi \ tl'Ii-- tioiiv tid fell li^J' I’lii'tl'’'I i! i‘ It'll tv one diMl.ii'- luiji i ( t;vf M ! ,11 i ii.i.s 'i.iVf been it- lie. 11.* . Jl.ti I I. '|I.,;;'d llo'SUm ortiifii U'ei I'U.Sa'.. it/ni iin ri.l r-i! and n!i.e*v dolL:-j tl .' u tl,i e.- (jiiaiier cents iiieii- ! I t reasurv. lias lufn til) 'fl! mS !>i'i' I't d I nil I* a I 1 p'' d - i b. L' "islji’ji-e ; vliith lea'es.i hu;a It I ol till iTiues afore^said m;i in eir- cu!..!ion. .( \^|;ll Il 1..1S b« t"i destroved, to t'le uioo'.iiii t«l one i uttdred and sixiv- liint tiio.^'a!' hvf* lin'ditti an;l scvii tv M’vtiiii’ !uif.it.t ty ilireea’ul vbi «'i'tpjar- ?ei ( nts. 'i'be woMi t (xidition of tbi .se no.\s will no (li.ubl c.iu-.e a cun.s'(ler- 4.bi' letiirii 111 li* CiMUse of the pi(-^et>t li.si'al ye.#is, ami Mioi>abIy increase tlie dcni.'isi's 'jri t‘e Tieasiu y. T le f'i.M.':; I tl itl'iT ’o tiie lVdlowin'>; accoi ,1 s and s’i,i( nifiii',, ai i.\hibi’,ing l|,|. •'.( s I'* ' I in r. ppi 'i '! ; ’1' >^.;ir’'-'t rnul il'iS :n ner^ int nt vv ti l •i-!‘ii br, I !r!i'. i"t r. '• t.i’ n.t 111 .I..?.!'-, i;, ’.'I I' - ’1(1 tl,, ■' Hi.l . U til 1 It s' Ir 111 r11, ( \ ■. o'i.i' .1 vvs til,' h.o Ul' t ' I'lT'!'' pi I'si i'te!, iif-iiv ided f -r the et eclion of a />i ,‘riif, !)ir Wat ..niendetl bv St liking: (ill! .nat w I.id and inseri ing county. 'l'!o- [!'o«-' oiatt li.d tratisactions of the I.ei. isiatiii e, on S„iurt!av, were as fol- I • w s : li’ tHe Senate, till* bill for the lim’ita- I tin of w I !'^ ol’error, I’o: matters of I’ai t atid bills o| review, w.is leail tlie third iin’t- and oiiltred to be en.frossed, '1 be 1:11 inakmi;; it the tiul) ofsherifTs. loiiutiiy iie;’st,ns of the dav, on which tbi ir latifis uil! be sold lor laxes, was Ihtl !itii11 1V |ios' ptned. Ibe Jiii'icij’v Cotnmi'tee were dis- I h.ii'),ed Ii will tlu fijftlu I- considet'iition ol ibe lesoluuon, tcbiiive to the expei'.ienry o| revisiiij*- and corisolitUitinp: the laws, as lo the maiinrr in which latids liable lo 'axes are to be sold ; also of the resolu- ^ Mon, resp(ciinn- the recovery of debts! less gratifying to »he public, because it has been performed in conjunt lion vvit.b our Allies, and for the pn.iteclion of the utif’flt'tiditig I'.tjpulalion of (Jreece. Despatches were ih’ismorning received at the Admiralty, annoiiiicing a brilliant victory obtaimd on ihe 20th of Octnber, in the poll of N-^varino. b) the English, l-'reni.b, anti Hii^sj ,n sqiia'irot-s, over the combined 'I'urkish and Egyptian fit ets. 'I'he battir was foiij^ht ut anchor, and wa^, iu*vessarilV, bloody and desrtucilve. 't he nnmTical superioritV of the Ouo- ii>aii I’orre vvas imnjetise, hnt the lesuit l asbf'en, wt ri'- ():*>rf‘ to'-av, \\'t' entice deitrm'iMn of the irho/e Turkii>/i [one \\\ liaM; received, in a private letter, the follovvitig sta'enient (f the coiillici- ing I'oi re’', and of he re-iijli : K?i^ii''h l'on‘'.— rhree sail of llu* line, I'onr fiH-^aies, i.ne corvt tte, three biigs. Fmii'h horcc.—I'bree sail of the line, tW O I'l Ig .Its, IWO sc lU'Otlt'I's. Jvmslan J'uire.—1 our sail of the line, ft>ur fl i^^aies. Total of the Allies—26 sail. Ttnki'h Fyivc.—'1 hi ei sail (^f the line, four {!i ul)le frigates, ivven;y-four corvcl- tes, fourieen bt!i;s, six fire ships. Total—70 sail. There vvtn', besides, abotH fotty tratt- sports and other vessels iorrned behind tlu‘ Ti;i kish fleet. I'lie resuil is ; (Jtic I'urkisii line-of-batile-ship burned ; two driven on shore, wrecks—1 doul)le fri- a wreck ; two I burnei!—fil’teen friiraies burnt and sunk ; ihreeon shote, vvniks; one on shore, tiiasls siantliti}^—fuleen tot vettes burned ;;nd sur.k ; lour onshore, wrecks—nine brigs biii i t and sunK ; one tJii shore, inasls standing—six lire shij)s destroyed, and tiiree transports. So lhat it appears that of the whole seventy vessebt of war. only eight of tin of their largtst ships 650 men were kil led, and in another 400. The following is a synopsis of ilie forces of the respec tive Dai lies : Line frigates, Corvettes. Sloops, Total Knplish 3.... 4 0 4... ...11 Kriiieh 2. 0 2... 7 Kussia 4.... .....4....!’.. 0.... 0... H Allies 10 10 0 6 26 'I’tii'ks 3 19 26 13 66 out bv bond (,r note so a* to compel per- | soiisa'iout to leave th.f stale, Iitdore lueirl ' debts arrive ;it inrttuiiiy, lo j^ive new! SI t n I it y, w hen re(|ii i red. Itii s.l.iv luxt was fixetl on to ballot lor Iv 'gaiiier Grneral ol’the 4t!i bri>,^ade and 7'b tlivibion. The Candidates are . II C all, Almei 1'. Cahlwell. I'rancis \ "iiii;^% Win. F. Kelly and John M. St-iilh. Ill he House of ('nmn'tm'^, the resoln-, n , . i i • , , , I smaller c asses were at oat, w hich IS nro- lum IroMi ineSeia'e to elect thre- ]ier-' ■ ^ sons to i i'!'! esi'nt the i’jtaie, at the meet Ol- I. A'-, rr-'i.i ilTT- \ V . ' iii; ♦ II:. :'K ' I ■ r ' 111- ii'.’i* 'i.vr . . till' I’ll I-.. Ml ' • I nt 111 ' ...1 .;.s'.a: :tl i’l »r ■,t n..ir> ,MMt ol oliII (. :-c till'.' I i:ie) t.,, ibL- lialunce tlii" •1 C. -b- b. Ill I'illCi* l> li.c :ic('iunt ( t s!;i A die 'i Ills i'll • ()i rr- (.(' Mie rt.’i yrri ui.t «f .pcrutii/hs ji:i'i‘W.ditv;e Ij lut. th-, iiad I'.b hc'-Oiid adirij,' j lialdy to be act ounled for urcm ibeir ! ,■ V'OI'. Sl..rklu.|,l,.r, IVar ' ''‘T I i!,,.,:.. n '""J' '' ■I m- hill ... U„- Colton 1 Ml , c. i> . I I tiiHiable. I I Uiiit Steam lioat «. ompany, was read ] _ [ the 3d liiiir' and ordered lo be en!,>-rossei!. i j A resolution was submitied bv Mr. lU'cr.Min u 18.—'I he storm which has Cox but not a„''reed to, tone hint!: t i\e ex-j so lie"n i,allierink,'’ in the East of per'It t'c V (.1 txti'iiding ihe Jn r i s(| if t ion ^ 1'u I'ope. has al b-ngth burst upon the ol Justii'es tif I he T’cace, of all cases in | Tin ks vvitii ten ifu- I’ui y. A iremendotis to bt t(» 100 dtdU.1 s. .|b^vv bus been inlliciei! upon ihe'I'ui kish 1 ■II use i-cst'lved to lioH evening; j aiifi F.gytiiatn .M,jriiu‘. whirb must ct>n- Sf^ -lo’s .d’fer Ibis t^av. j v 1’i^t't lie ' i I'a n, aiitl t he i'.gv ptian butcb- 'l i f lull to establish a L'card i er in th.e M irea, that tiie A.ued Powti " ;;re j.t )ui;itli in e*ruciit. h will be sccu I'ourofil'.e frigates, vveie, in fact, sixty- four gun ships, atid there were forty transports moor d bti^biiid the lim* of bat tle. The aliied Ueels carried 12t)0, atid ibeTiirkish 1713 I'uns tiie fo' mer ’tou t'v r bad the advanri:j;t* in \veit;hi of nietal, .itid the lai't r bad the ossistance of the batfei ies on shore, 'i’he Tiuks sol lire i(> I lieir *ihiiis rather than stii render lli» in. and nearly iheir whole flecl was drbtrov- t'd without any fieing caplureil. “One Tmkish liiie-ol’-baitle-ship was bnined ; two driven on shore, wrecks ; t^ne (b.-uble frigate sunk ; oti#* on shore, a wreck ; tv. o hurtled : fil'ieen frigates but nr und sntd; ; ihitt* on sliore, wrttks; one on shore, roasts slaitding : fifteen corvetles liurncd and sunk ; four on shore, wreik- ed : y brigs burnt and sunk; one on shore, masts standing : six fire ships destroyed and three transports. .Of the sixty-six vessels of war, only eight are left afloat. Accounts agree that the niost nolde einu- larion was manifest between the vessels tit ihe three friendly powers; it was which should be most ardent in render ing assistance lo an ally in danger. In this particular, the French, English, and Htissians obrainrd an t:jual claitn lo each others gratitiKh^. History afi'ords no example ol a co-o])ei'a'ion so prompt atid free on ihe part of the s(juadrons of dillVrent naiion.s. Information was received in London on ibe evening of November 14lb, thfougk the French papas, \w which it wa» said tbal Ibt ahim hoisted the white fl'ig, [see No. IV of the ofVicial despaicties,] be- toi'e sun set, the time prescribed by ibe admirals; and il he did so, ii would ajj- pear that he was inclined to submit, at least fur the moment. This news, if true, is likewise important : but ihougli it is not impossible, it is neveribeless ve- rv doubtful. The most authentic [unof ficial] arcounfs, state that Ibrahim was not at Navorin at the titne of the battle, having been erigaged-f’or a fortniglil in 'he inieritir ol the Morea, pursuing ihe (.'III istians in the mountains of Messenia, attending the execuMon of some priests, 1 whom he lu’.d crucifte.l on soine olive guns ; two three maeted schooners, 19 guna cach ; two do. 12 guns each; two do 10 guns each ; and a brig of 18 gunj. Early the following morninj; they were seen steering to the N. W. whiht the French siiuaiiron, consisting of a 90 gun razee (the Adniiral’s ship,) another of the same class and meial ; 2 brigs, one of 20 and the other of 16 guns, appeared at a considerable distance in the offing, hear ing down with a northerly wind upon the enemy. On iht ir approach to each other, both scjuadrons manccuvertd fcr soiv.e lime to gel the weather guage, which the skill of Ihe French obtained and kept. At 1 o’clock p. m. the action commenc ed, and was continued courage«*usIy on both sides for two houis and a quarter. The intention of th* Algerines evidently appeared to be in board, ra’her than lo fichi at a distance ; but their object w’.^S f’us raied by ihe windward pf>sition of ibe French ships. I'he French Admiral bore the brunt of the action, and for some lime snstuined the united attacks of ibe Algerine Admiral’.s ship, two corvettes and a schooner. Al a quarter past three the action ceased, neither par ly showing a disposilion to renew il, as far as couhl be observed, nei’her having sustained muoli injury, for at 4 o’clock, all the Algerine squadron was seen steer- in;jfor the port, apparently in good or der, and with as mueh regularity as when they left, unpursued by ihe Fiench, v^ho steered a northwesterly course.— 'i'he French scjuadron has since resum ed the blockale. Fire in the Prnines.—A St Louis (Mis souri) paper tf Nov. 15 says, for several days pasi the rays of ibe sun have been almost entirely excluded from our cit)> !iy ihick clouds of smoke from the burn • ing pra'ries lhat surround it. On Mon* day. a breeze from the West broughi with it a shower of light ashes, somewha- resenibiing ihin snow—this, however, was of u short duration, but the firtt and smoke still continue. The last North Carolina Journal as* serts ihal three fourilis of the monben cfoiir Legislature are for (Jen. Jackson as President; and that the Speakers of both Houses, the newly elected (iovernor. Treasurer and Comptroller rank among- his supporters. We coidulently deny the truth of the statement, with respect to fhe metTibers, and we are taking meas- sures to show on what basis our con tradiction rt^sts.—-The newly elected 01’ firers may prefer Clen. Jackson as Presi* dent, but they were not elccti'd in relei- ence to tTiat piedilection, for we knaw many warm Administration rr.v*n, wl:o gate tl'.eir sttnnor*. I*'', csch cf t’lem.
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1828, edition 1
2
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