Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Jan. 30, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
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Latestfrom Europe. -By ah arrival at New-York, London pa pers to the evening of the 2d De cember, and Liverpool dates to the 29th November have been re ceived. Mr. Barbour our minister at the Court of St. James, had his first audience of the King at Windsor, Nov. 24th, when he delivered his credentials. From the contradictory ac counts of the papers we gather that the King's health continued in a very precarious state. The British ports were opened on the 21st Nov. for the admis sion of Foreign grain at the mini mum duties. It is now ten years .since the ports were opened un- limitedly for the importation of foreign wheat. News from the Continent is of no great interest Bell's Weekly Messenger says, "from all the news arrived from those quarters, it appears that the Russians are much more desirous of finishing the campaign than the Turks. In other words, the Russians arc more exhausted by getting the vie I was very considerable, but thejof the Porte, in fixing disgrace ivvlinln Turkish frnrrison ncrished.iupon the Grand Vizier, indicates Vienna, Nov. 13. We begin the policy which has, and will re to recover here from the conster-.gulate that power. It is not to nation occasioned by the capture be presumed, that at present the of Varna. This news came likelTurks are very much alarmed at a clap of thunder, at the time when; the advances of Nicholas. What the good people of Vienna were! the winter may bring forth, in the delihgting themselves with the j shape of negociations, may be newsofthe Russian reverses. 'difficult to conjecture. The Although only the Mctternich1 movements in Prussia and Poland party fears the success of the! are ominous that all is not sound Russians, the police has so work-1 in the centre of Europe. If Ni cd on the people that they beginjcholas perists in his original de to hate the Muscovites. Former-;mands, we cannot see how a gen ly such manoeuvres were always jeral war is to be avoided. Should the precursors of a war with the next spring set in without France, and it is thus certain that! peace, and both parties again Prince Metternich despairs of; take the field, the year 1829 will preserving peace much longer. 'be fruitful of strange events. Helms driven orders to Prince The Russians, during the winter, Esterhazy to promise the Cabinet 'will probably confine their opera of St. James the eo-oncration of.tions on a small scale in Bulgaria. The allairs in Greece are in a 'peculiar condition. The country the pillage, by shooting and cut, tmg down the thieves, and they nave since collected much ot the property, except what the officers kept for themselves, which would be the chief part. They are act ing most wisely, and "trying to make up the administration a? nearly as it was before. It con sists of the same President and Ministers, except Pediaza; but they cannot get the Congress or Senate to meet, and the whole af fair is still in a state of uncertainty. Austria, in case it should resolve to go to war with Russia. In the mean time he is to conclude ais now, in a great measure, inde trcaty of alliance, of which the! pendent- But that it will be re first act will consist in forming an stored to harmony by the evacua- armcd mediation, and lay in: down ton of the Turks, is what we dare the basis of a peace to be propos- jnot expect. The President of ed to the belligerents. 'Greece is a mere creature of the The Empress Mother of Rus- Russian Empire. Intrigues will sia, died suddenly at St. Peters- follow intrigues, to give every pre burg, in the beginning of Novcni- pouderancy of the policy of the tory, such as it is, than the Turks' ber. Her influence over the Rus- north. The French have their are by losing the battle. Ourownjsian cabinet was said to be very armies there, and their fleets, and great, and she was, it is also said, the Savans: but the Russians will in favor of peace. Some of the overrun the public councils with European Journals hint that she managers and intrigues. Capo was poisoned. D'Istria is only waiting till he can The last Castle of Morea, sur- get the signal from the Czar, from rendered on the 30th of October, the Balkans, and then we may, when the whole of the Morea was perhaps, see an attempt made to evacuated by the Turks. But no- throw offcqually the French and thing is said of the return of the English influence. No confidence French troops -on the contrary, was ever placed upon the declara- it was reported that army was to lions of Russia, relative to the af be increased to 25,000. fairs of Greece. It was her in- The first expedition of Turkish trigues which first set on foot the transports from the Morea, has insurrection that led to the revo reached Alexandria. In the Morea lution. The colouring of liberty itself, all is quiet, with the excep- and freedom which .hat revolution tion of a few marauders who liar- took, was against the wishes of rsj tlio 5t rn rcr i 11 r li'rpnplimon Riiivin n cm met Iioi v jl juunuwii x luius chip's mat (iiuoi iiui jjwuj . x u c; UUjUUl Ul opinion has been already expres sed, that the winter will be a sea son of active negociation; and that Europe will be enjoying per fect pacification, at least in the North Eastern quarters, before the return of the next spring. The Traveller of the 2nd Dec. speaks in the' same strain: "By private letters received this morn ing from St. Petersburg, we learn that an opinion was entertained there, that Nicholas was anxious that negociations should be open ed through the medium of this country for a settlement of all di-j ierence with 1 urkey. Money j had become universally scarce at St. Petersburg, and there as well as here, discounts were scarcely to be obtained." The French military and ma rine forces had obtained entire possession of the Morea, having been obliged to bombard for a few hours the Castle of the Morea, on the Straits of Lepanto gar risoned by GOO Turks who sur rendered as soon as a breach was effected. The British frigate Talbot and La Blonde, aided the French attack, by landing sailors, marines and cannon, and through out acted under the orders of Admiral dc Rigney. This cer tainly looks like harmony in the views of the two governments, as to the proceedings of the French in Greece. The French troops in the Morea appear to have suf fered severely from sickness. Turin, Nov. 24. A Roman journal announces, on the author ity of private letters, that the Rus sian ships employed in blocka ding the Dardanelles, have alrea dy captured 20 ships laden with corn, bound to Constantinople, in which city this event has caused some tumult among the populace. A courier who has passed thro' this city brings the news that Si listri a was taken on the 20th, by the Russians commanded by Gen oral SrliprhntnfF nftnr tlirm na FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1829. Congress. But little business of ge neral importance has as yet been trans acted in Congress. In the Senate, ot the 19th inst. Mr. Johnson, of Ky. mode a very interesting report relative to the transportation, &c. of the mails on the Sabbath, which we will by before our readers in our next paper. steam-engines are actively em-; Ncsselrode was, to avaij himself ployed in grinding the spar found !of the religious sympathy be- in that country that it may be mix ed with flour. It is three times as heavy and costs only a farthing a pound, so that the nefarious speculation is an exceedingly pro fitable one. Liverpool, 2Sth Nov. 1828. We take this occasion briefly to give you (with a copy of our week's circular) a statement of this week's sale of Cotton, reach ing only 8540 bags, and we have had as dull a market as we have had at any time through this year. The market has sunk under this apathy decidedly l-8d per lb. in price, and some sales fully that reduction. London, Dec. 2. We are hap py to find from the German mails received this morning, that the price of corn is falling in the for eign markets, and the abundant supply yesterday at Mark lane, will doubtless, bring down the pri ces in the home markets. Europe. The news by the late arrivals do not throw much additional lights upon the politics of the great powers of Europe. The Russian and Turkish cam paign appears to have reached at cided the contest. close tor thn nrpsnnt spnsnn mnrl fth fl 1 V -ics.ihg lussgf theUussiansi The decided and rapid measures !ook summary measures to stop tween the Greeks, and the Rus sian, to advance his political views upon the whole extent of I urkey, in Lurope. I he flames have been kindled, but where the conflagration is to end, time only can tell. Noah. Still later from Europe. By ano ther arrival at New-York, Liverpool papers to the 5th Dec. and London to the 3d, have been received. They arc said to contain no additional political in telligence of importance- It appears, from the following, that the price of Cotton is yet declining at Liverpool: Liverpool Cotton Market, Dec. 5, 1823. The gales of the week are 7,000 bags; prices have hail a further decline of l-8d per lb. The import is 6,000 bags, name ly, 1,400 American, and 4,600 Brazil. Imported from the U. States in 1827,630925 bales, in 1823, 416793 do. being a decrease from the U. S. of 219132 bales. jTotal import :cws 'from all parts, into the kingdom I i no"? n ip f'r t I 1 t nnn nr( io-w, o4u,uzj ouius; 100, uju, 777 do; being a decrease from all parts, of 155,248 bales into the kingdom to November 3(J. Up land, 5 7-8 to 7 3-8d. Alabama, 6 7-8 to 7 1-4. Orleans, 6 1-2 to 8 l-5d. SOUTH AMERICA. Revolution in Mexico. The fast sailing ship Shamrock arri ved at Baltimore on the 21st inst. in 22 days from Tampico, bring ing intelligenoe that a revolt had taken place in the city of Mexico, on the 1st Dec. which was suc ceeded by a battle between the ad herents of Guerero, and the gov ernment troops under Pedraa, new elected President of the Republic of Mexico. The revolt it appears, had its origin in the dissatisfaction felt by the friends of Guerrero at the election of his opponent Pedraza, to the Presi dency. The leaders of the in surgents were Garcia, who died of Ins wounds; Sorats, the three Tolsas, two Frenchmen, and ano ther. Guerrero arrived the 3d day with fresh troops, and give an im pulse to the action which soon de- On the 4th Raleigh, Jan. 22. The Judg es of the Superior Courts have made the following allotment of the circuits among themselves for the year 1829, viz. Sprin Autumn. Edenton, Judge ponnell, Judge Daniel. Newbern, Norwood, Donnell, Strange, Daniel, Martin, Raleigh, Wilmington, Hillshorough, Morgan, mangum, Mangum, Strange, Norwood, Martin. Councillors of State. William B. Lockhart, of Northampton county; Geo. W. Cefirics, of Cas well; Alexander Gray, of Ran- dolph; Archibald M'Bryde, of Moore; Thomas N. Kenan, ot Duplin; Nathan B. Whitfield, of Lenoir; and Gideon Alston, ot Warren, have been elected Coun cillors of State for the present year. Trustees of the University John Giles, John M. Moreheati, John L. Bailv, Hugh Waddcll, and William S. Mhoon, have been elected Trustees of the Universi ty of this state, to supply vacancies.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1829, edition 1
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