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From Europe i By an arrival at New-York, dates from England are received to the 25th Septem ber, five days later than those via Baltimore. It would seem from the extracts, that the trade of Great Britian Was improving gra dually, and it is hoped that the a melioration will soon be felt sen sibly in all the Manufacturing Dis tricts of England, Scotland and Ireland. The accounts frornGreece if we could place confidence in them, are ot a decidedly favorable complexion. We hope when Lord Uochrane arrive s among them with his. steam-vessels, the tidings from.the struggling patri ots will be of a less doubtful cha racter. The Spanish Govern ment continue to manifest uneasi ness on account of the Portuguese Charter: and every precaution is used to keep the infect ion west ofl the boundary line. It appears that France has so far modified her policy in relation to the form er Spanish-American Colonies, as to admit the Mexican r lag in her ports on the same terms as she M. allows to other friendly nations. With respect to the English Markets, altho' it is represented that much more business was do ing, yet we perceive no advance of consequence in the prices of A merican Produce. In Liverpool, the demand for Cottonvws steady, and the manufacturers buying free ly, winch is at all times a good in dication. fveral Cabinets of Europe protes i . . . . . ' i i r ting against the proposed levy ui 300,000 men by the Turkish Uin tah. The report states mat tne Emperor declares the existence of such a Turkish force, trained in the European tactics, to be in consistent with the rules laid down at the conclusion of the war, by the Allied Powers, and incompat ible with the satety ot countries si tuated nearest to Russia. The number of Russian troops Collected around Moscow amount to 100,000. According to ac counts from that capital, provisi ons are plentiful, and the pnco.has .. , r..,v,? Africa. It is said that the 1 in UCPannni-l Wit 1 (lCSVKUCIlUa II Uiu -V . - u. ui i aimiuu, x UfUn A ahnntpna was nrrnin in l England. The Courier cf the evening of the 23d of Sept. says that accounts from all parts of tlu country concur in giving very fa vorable reports of a revival of trade and extending the employment for the people. Money was in great abundance, and a "new era ap pears to have commenced." : President Bolivar, announcing that he should be at Bogota, on the 12th of October. A vessel had also arrived from Porto Ca vello and brought a report that Gen. Paez had left Venezuela. An arrival at New-York from Cumana, left the 15th ult. furnish es information that Cumana had declared in favor of the federation nf Venezuela, but the surround ing country was in a very unsettl ed state. From another source it is stated that Bolivar remained at Lima, where he proposes to reside in f u- . ..i V v .1 U..i.. orwl tLof lin intpnHs tn unite Itvnnrror whnrnmetoiPeru and Colombia, and divide nHfnnofl'thb Coronation. the whole into five provinces 3r ctnntinnnln nf States Au4 21st, states that hostilities! A messenger from Bolivar had had commenced between Russia (passed through Carthagena, and nnrl Pnr?n in the direction of : proceeded in a man of war for Por- TUfT... ,i oLln1 thnt tUn to Oavnllo and La Guavra. The p-;,. AkLnt WW-, hnQ H onp rot obi ect of his mission is to call treaty with Russia against his fa ther. Official accounts have been re ceived at St. Petersburg, that the Persians have made irruptions in to several parts of Russia. its field, and had fought a battle wit, the Acheins, the most faithful British allies, and had been vk torious. ! a meeting of the people in every town, and if the majority wish a convention called before 1830, to take into consideration a change of government, the President in tends to yield to their wishes. Bolivar has had a ood deal of Greece. We have but little to trouble at Unito. lie has been add to our former intelligence oir compelled to shoot about one hun- the aflairs of Greece, but we think dred men, and to hang a good ma that appearances are more favor- ny. They mustered and said, able. A letter from Genoa, dated ;Long live Ferdinand,' &c. Bol Sept. 12, states, that "the master ivar has pledged himself to be in ot a Sardinian vessel, who lejt, Bogota on the I2th ot Oct. West-Indies. Antigua paperg to the 10th nit. are received at Norfolk. The Assembly of Gre nada have, by a very considerable majority, rejected the bills which had been submitted to them by the 1 IT . Governor, in ooeaience ro the m. structions of Earl Bathukst, for accomplishing the object of the Government regarding the slave population; and in the Assembly at St. Vincent the consideration of the same measures has been postponed sine die. "God onlv knows," observes the respectable Editor of the Barbadian, "where all this is to end; but one crisis wo are apt to believe, is fast approach ing that is the extinction of a!! the privileges of Colonial Assem blies. The signs of the times, many think, do justify this appre hension. While they have the opportunity, then, let them do all that they can, consistently with cr- cry claim of justice, to meet the benevolent feeling live in." Cagliari on the 5th inst. and arri ved here on the 10th inst. has re- An arrival from Rio de Janeiro informs that Admiral Brown had Russia. The Coronation of the Emperor Nicholas took place on the 3d September. The scene as usual on such occasions, was one of much show, and in the eve ning a general illumination took place. A letter from Moscow of the 4th said to be from a person who has access to the best information, contains the following paragraph. "The new Emperor showsa dis position to deviate vervmuch from the European policy of His defunct brother, wishing thereby to be come popular and to nationalize himself as much as possible. The storm that menaced on the side of Turkey is not yet dissipated, an other is rising on the side of Per sia. If the first is to take effect, a great explosion will follow; as in that event the Emperor is to head the army, and push quickly the vuiilul i.u au uuu. nero everv body seems to think success a ve ry easy matter, but 1 am not of that opinion, and believe that such an expedition will meet the fate of former ones directed to the same purpose. We find it stated in a letter from Paris that it is reported in the po litical circles ot tne French capi- ported that the large steam vessel actually left Buenos Ayres, going which had been lying so long in over land to Rio Negro, on the that roadstead, had made sail the coast of Patagonia, to receive and end of last month after the arrival take command of the Chilian of a schooner, which went in com- squadron, which was to meet him pany with her." This is believed at the mouth of the Rio Negro, to be the expedition under Lord This intelligence had excited ap Cochrane. prehensions for , the fate of the The French papers of the 19th Brazilian squadron in the La Plata. Sept. contain some intelligence ; " At Rio dc Janeiro it was tho't from Greece, communicated by a the Patriots would soon make an French volunteer the Count dllar- attack on the Rio Grande: appre court, anI highly cheering to the hensions are entertained that they vunsuau cause. oTvitusrnnM- win ue successin . inonor i tno. lin ing the want of harmony between perial forces are numerous. It the Government and the military appears that the patriots have bc chiefs, the" Turks and Egyptians! gun to keep up the siege of Mon- had experienced severe reverses. Uevideo more rigorously- Noth- Lven in the plain of Tripolizza, jing is permitted to enter or to come of the ae we Havana. Accounts via New Orleans represent that the Creole inhabitants of Cuba had become much dissatisfied with the existing Government and so alarmed were the authorities, that the Captain General had commenced armin? the free Blacks, for the purpose of sustaining himself in case of need. This is a desperate expe dient: but there are many indica tions that the Spanish Royalists will soon be relieved from the trouble of governing this last rem nant of their possessions in the Western Worldeither by domes tic toes, or foreign invaders. where the nature of the ground tayored the operations of discipli ned troops, some ot Ibrahim s best soldiers were defeated and cut to out. A tew wreeks since two men were shot for having attempted, in defiance of the orders of Col. Oiuve, to bring cattle into town, pieces, and had not Oolocotroni-and a quantity of merchandize sounded a retreat when he saw! brought out hv snmo 1 connscatcd. The 2000 Arabs, with 200 cavalry, is suing lrom the town, that body would have suffered the same fate, as the Greeks were superior in numbers, and animated by success were equal to tlie most audacious enterprizes. Nicetas distinguish ed himself on this occasion. Six hundred females taken by the Turks at Missolonghi, were sold at their slave market at Alex andria, at 12 a piece. It is said the Pacha of Egypt has offered $20,000 to any person who may capture lord Cochrane alive. taUhat the Emperor of Russia 29th ul infor ns tha i cou ha addressed a circular to the se- had just irriveom Peru, by"" 8outh4iiicrica.--Ve have from our Sister-Republics of the south; various accounts through mnnv different channels, the substance of some oi winch we give. An arrival from Carthagena (left ier ay was place is completely stripped of produce. The garrison is about 3500 strong mostly infantry, and very strongly fortified. -f-rColonia is ateo strongly fortified, and garrisoned by about 1000 or 1200 infantry; and those two places are nearly. all that the Brazilians retain in the Province. Gen. Rivera, who passed over the patriots from the imperialar my, at the commencement of the present war, arrived at Buenos A yres July 26th. Notwithstanding the Brazilian blockade, not a week passes in which the national ar my in the Banda Oriental Joes not receive some reinforcement from Buenos A ryes. Gen. Le Cor, in the Brazilian service was about leaving Monte Video to take command of the Emperor's troops, stationed at St. Anna, said to consist of 3,000 ca valry and 5.000 infantrv. senile: TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1826. Cotton. The Petersburg Intelligen cer ot luesdav last savs. "Cotton a brought to'market in considerable quan tities, but the prices rather lower than last week. "e quote. 9 a 10 highest price given yesterday, 10j cts." Ine. latest Prices Current from the prin cipal markets in the United States, quo'e Cotton, as follows: At .Nevv-OrIcans,Pct. 3.... 7 a 12 cts. At Savannah; Oct. 21.... 9J a 10 cts. ( At Charleston, Oct. 23. ...S a 10jc At Fayetteville, Oct. 27.. .,9 a 9 cts. At Baltimore, Oct. 27.... 10 a 12 cts. At New-York, Oct. 25.... 10 a 11 cU A t B oston , Oct. 2 1 .... 1 0 h a 10 . A letter from Nashville, Tenn. says, "Six,cent5 per pound for Cotton is spo ken of as the price delivered here the enduing season, and we doubt very much whether the article will bo worth more; indeed we would be unwillin" to more than five cents." A letter trom Huntsville, Alab. sajs "It appears to be the general opinion that the cotton market will open at six to seven cents, and many thinjr a gieat ucal will be sold at five cents.?'
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1826, edition 1
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