Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Aug. 23, 1827, edition 1 / Page 2
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' . -. .. . -1 r . Rat. tt G-- Jckowyrwi!jn- . - - l .aa a aw asa I M itr VfC. M" n ' I 1 tioct i ruliv-l V'-ad dotrfrt, w,n erre ky tP.rWe i a uut It is4 UrinB. at iSe ".tw-bv Tx Krtor I llaat fl yraa tUn la Wirtwjo, mml i.ue.e.e i(MiHi.Jrt!.'f"r,wk,,,,,,e writW '. "which. . Urpnjr -ed by tie. JecLaes. to U letter fir. - Ufartrer cor ruJ'i "f Cii .Jack,. - Vn-'i UtiSet.l, SrrXJ l pew inai r. ... Jljchaoaa ed term which vettoa vfrrsttrnd J trthrrX in the. wtnv WSV Mhey werr indrrniooj by U-eaersJ Jack - nwi- we ha the cecurTVBttottBeoit f Valor Katon s d Jl! r. Krrirjr. M .rue &toa rcfltrcni aoatams lien. . . Jsxkaoo to tl letter. a4 the fwwio;; extract from Mr. Kxemer'a address to V.. Moufwri. vrntbrsj tt the time. -Wr. KrewMT SSTSJ ' ; 1 l cm wwrwcd by eaevoherei' tb lit at IlMRmWUffh that the- frwad. of .W. Aki W mie eii-rturea to tUoM of tin vy, in k Ju Cixl Serrttt U 8tlr. if n-fT m in mat (Unrrf ti kra letrIr4 IN tk 'Wins J JtkMi. snkM mmHi ofewl W R Mr. FraMMjobuiM, ol Unrtarky, tW iMi ' i.arta MK&deaOkl lrii)y4 Mr. Clajr, ttka bxi ' krrtuatW ulca ttA4 m. Ui Jackaua ma Itis - cWk rtt to ('!, MMl ae Mcaniaa tiMi MWtt4 ttiat kcLr vouU mom Mroos far Jack. Oa mr wuirinf bimV this nmrrt, u to rV 4ifotk4i oi Kmimi ky, m for the r1ime IO HHW I WW IVK vmm ji;t n artf ihad Tel." aiUfclmc I 1 Bterato(Mi) to Mr. tUj-'i utluuw trout. Um Whiuti Misf, tat kuM tk bUur Mt our luHxh," U Jtrkxm lMutl Iw bimtfl k) W AUam ould tenant Srwrtury rjl Buit, anil t Uial ec, jjKiiii aould ha liaati fur keitlivkv. atul e iah Co kaoar K e aid a? Fleeting JackuMt, hat tbe fnciwit d Jarkioti voulj Uo Jor Kentik-kv. - A Member -at t.TfM li-oaa -Trnnewce came up M tkn atoHntithmik h U14 W iMHf H tlw - aTerubua, yrt wll rrmembrrt Ute Cgnciuiling We arc uttluccd to Jicv thai Mr. B, Ai cli niembcr f Con-reM her relrrrtd toi if not, Mr Hrem-r cpn ipiaB. t . fcitittl br u auaiuxioii t Mr. iJUChn 1 an, ho, faking tf Ocn. Jicksjin'ii reply, ajst i i pt , recoueci uiat hin aniwer fn'Mi' Clay iod friol, "thoogh 1 ahouirt be aoira t Mjr ne aid , ttoU , rne whole cnavmttiua oeineuu (he public itreet. tl tnieldhave ctca yea rny ocif rctuzan. . t. : , , ? Tbi cooversatioB, if we, are eorrectljr tnr.vatnarl tatfat akffl tM Ur W trtk4V lin - Idtfi liirtif rraa 'via nv nj w vU Jn Iranh'i rHiardinsr houae to the (Jaxi Gen, Jatkon wa the listener Aie -; Was calm and dispassionate; ami .prepar. ed, bj Mr, Huchanan's introduction, to vfecfive a deep impression ol V'. ' aJk We cannot. nmawoe' to ourselves a TBOre auDitme spectacle wan was pre Ithat tnoment.i :, He had been placed, by the people, ns candidate for the first "atauon in the worliP lie had seen the f i- j j' v: i. .... u 1 i . seen the matter merren.tytne uonstt .tution, to the House of Hprewntatives ' ,. he bad, himself, received tfired orer Ajfairea from Afri Clar. and was now told. : that," in the, Opinion df Mri liUt-hannnJ .' his election depended Boon the aimole ot a ' a a v. ,Jiv Adams h See retar? of Statehe Xfr. K, aa hit Fnftn.fl nrov thia m. ' - -- . b r- -,- ein nini, mil quit un ni wa blcuuik aV..,ut Iki'a fliik'hlc.. Tor. remember, ir. sayss? I.tftousnt Gen. Jackson owed it to himself, and to tlhe cause hi which his ipotltieaf friends i were eneaged. to contradict the report. r and tn ceciare mat ne wuuiu noi an- snoint to that oHlcav the nan. however . . . n.Vhf h. ' ulhn ainul at tli' r " "V. . e . .... head of the most forioidable party of his tmnticai enemies."?; tie neara tur. " ijuchatiati speak id -the language pf3r. Clay's tien ils, that Mr Jlay ami las j friends would naturHy "pfefer-roting j.for i fftstem man if there vere a pro -lability that the claim of 31 Clay. to "Te secona omqe to, .aej wiTeroment WhiM h. r.iei. .atim.fd. .mJ thai if 'ththhtJriaufaJaeL ' JUarkley as a friend of mri Clay ff Vww-,V For. fet it be collected, f M,WWfc M crnitradic- .thatthese are the word, of Mri MrWej; i' ?T' VT :nd tar. Buchanan admits that lie spolfe J W i!.Slto b!F, Lr f..t-i. r.' fi811- With fiitn.' nut Mr, Jarklev did . jei anv man iook at tne linooriant ens- . ta that hail aeicrn.. Sr pvere ihino' that iiuld temnt a tnnrtal man.' nlaced be . Tore him, aer. Andrew.; Jackson, rise "iiT.t r.ir id inia irinnranun. inu nreiei , - r i tiia auik tiMiwe hiw awn annMHiin xonsciejiicei to tne preauieocj , suu we Van not doubt thst thattransaal;(.n & that j Conversation made a 'lasting and a deep Wpression on his mind. ' It was such a Wrwa nnirttll flwl lAtar -tlr.tl rBal aWBtrt hud a K xiu.iiiiw 9 iw uiiniaU iuum weaaa wvunv vi Wit wka one that the Creator uf the) Uni erie looked tloww upon with approba tion,' & will furnisTi to future bards the rnidiat thpm tn Wakalhe fire of tontr.iA cnrrib jin? iovc m iioertT, anireicne; to rrvat ctfelortoDS actions. None can doubt TJiai jten.wacKson neiieveo mat Air. pu f , anan ca me from mr. Clay i Jlis answer .j - jl . 1 ' I' A t. , ould rcfjiae such M onrt without ha f m. J aM eaBr.Sa.actMrl aa.hraKaa 4a,l - Thougnt imptantea on o roinur wwr, i . ' a. . m ' ... a - t : ma at w s Clay omplain that:Oener Jackson retoests tt at the hermi t ago , And can .mr. Clay, who scours over the wide ex y. tyL4 of our frexteosive Republic . id search of obportunifiestftbruit about bis wn praise and fiuthrul amice t'oov ptain max Ancirew yacastm, in nta re--tirementi at his own fireside, into which i the reDum of hit enemies has obtruded Ihetfooiaoned -arrow -of detraction. Khooiti speak ol such ao actr liatt it been Henrv Clay Instead of Gen . Jack - ...... ion fflrdfiad done this deed, the" Arner- , ican 8yste.m, Domestio Industry, Ind Intrnal Improvetnent would tiaye been ' foreottenr rnr' Sarceant rtevrr would have tone on a Truitlf ss search of ttt adcid Cwwess; . VV'e would have 1 lam- Ccx. rrr.fro yr-all have at irmVrl. WeheldfcaluJibrwd rntcrs or travell.,; rapine4, I bbW1 a sinking cjhn, ii rever wreaild hive fiarmed. in4 tW 1rxS woeUj hv rung iih evr cvwtoe.! reUeratiost of H.r prar-wo.ifUie parr k tfierrwfMt hie 5fr:for sar. Cray never Jrtki r lacked iriM t tmjt fictV W rir. .Tim it iU kv acrfi tkat anr. iKirntnay nai Maramm rrn. a- in every fftial . Mcl Hn t tk Ikird cOCiiA cl tht Jairnil. vkirk h: " i Sa. TWat hrfiaat at aa ajwuaUiaa) bmU la Jarkauator hiilmA. tr Dir. (V Jarkas tHa Hpnnaa4 aMkarilT of M " rWetk anaa. B oaaara ka) tka ante MM ai VU Tn. tlraaa in tertian Im anrrir (k titm. Jaafc. m, to bfclwa b"m a aV aoatraiJMOna i nuaawthat h aMrV Valratad, 13 Mr. A1ami hi B Stat DrpartaMMT, aaal r 'a .'rata wtkr ft tmU Jfr. Cwjt. We are hrre brMS bark to the in- Jairj of wtiat wr. Bachanaa did Mjr to ir. '. Jckvn? lit iert ' that nr. &fuVj nreed him (o fi to Gen. Jack on, and admu that he poke et mr. .1irkter afiiend of mr. Clay. If thrae two nninta be admitted, twe neit qaeation ariea to whether the atate mentoi nr. liecnanan made to cen. Jaclaoa at the instance uf mr. 3arkley, amounted to a proponlioiv 1 nat ben end Jackoa w cwMd-iei it, U manifest tmm hi replf . That mr. Clay hime1f ao con wtera it, is admitted bt him, when he chargea Gen Ja kon with being hia public actrr Gen. Jacwaon ui't that a mnnbeT ot Congteas one ot ma own Iricril. anl tat He bat been inforn4 br th Tnendi of mr. Ctiy, that tba Ciendt of nr. Ariami kad mad n. tunorra m tlieni, tavitie, M mr. Hit ann nit fi-iuiilf vnulil aoite in a4 of the eWauon of tnr, A4ainii,mr. CUt thmiM be SerrrlarT of State. TW tbeiriradaof diK Anatn werr arfinj, at a reaum to indocc the fricniU of mr. Clay-to aceede t l iUcm pmiotti 4 ttutt if I vai er( Preti- Ottit, mr, Ailarat would he aAiitmaed Sceretan ofStnte, (Mutrmlni there wouM bono room foe Rentut kv. That the frtwirli of mr. Clay Matod, the Vkt iIki not with to arparatefrom Via Wert; and if I nil Id tar. or ivrmit enr of bit confiden tial friends to mr. thnt in ease 1'n u rieetrd Pie lideot, mr. Adannmoutdtiot be contained Seer. tarr of Stale. It a eonvnlrle anion of mr. Cl and M li-lcnas, titer would put oa eu to tue 'rk oential eenteat m one haor." Thi, Mr. Clar, jn his Ijesmijton apeech, uftnominates a " corrupt prapo eitmn." Mr Buchanan aT. hr told General Jackson that a frU-ml of Mr. Clay, (Mr iu.rklev.l hart srmIj ' Mr. fcla i fj-iendi were attached to him. and , he thought the oo.ld endeavor to aot in concert at the elextioni thnt if they did so, thi? could e- tret mthee Mr. Adam ae General Jjt hiCH at thtlr pkature; but thai many of (Arm muld never time ta vote for tke latter, if heg knew he had prettetermined to predelerntuied tt prefer another it Fir uiny,jor tne jintemcein At giJU i ana iruu eeme or me jtteniu of jnr. Jtuum naa atttedy teeirhMitig wi the kirn, that,' in earn nc were, etecteu, Jii: VSrT. m had opt determioed whom fend the tttuMon a Uenoral Jacktna ha would apnnint Secretary of Slat. and ohoiUd tap that u vxmia not ot nr. jwam, tt aught he of great advantage H tur cause, for r to (le cture. tUton hit ewn authority, w thoutd then ha liiacea upon tne uhij looung with, uie Adataa . .. . . . . . . men, ann ruigin nzm mem wan tueir own weai ous. .j)? tne venern memoert ttvua naturally prefrrUXnf Jr a -western mm, if there hroAoftV that the ttatmtof Mr. Ctoj Clan a Ih i ..f Ja7 - . : . . i a . r mct iii the (jovernment thaMhe fairly e- timttedi and if they thought proper to vtite for un. :Kofl,'uiej could won Oecide the con. fen in hiitBvor., .' - v ' ' Tbis.-jtfr.: Clay and his friends ex- claim, is a triumphant acfjuital! Real ly now great a tUBeience is there be- tween tweedle duniand tWeedle tleeli V Tins brings us to tlw -4th conclusion, which is lair, and not -contrauictetl but introduced by the Journal, barely Tor I .. . - . 13V ' .1 . . I: 'I I t vn Vl tiuauirtng ure am. i ne. A i . ...13V ' .1 . . I t I f 4lh IS V s '.i k - ' I .. ..Tbj.t Cm- T.l.m. .n.ti.lM. m.j. wrt. V ri w-rwBi vivn-v a-. ihvv Buasj j aeqitn uitrd with the obii-et of Mr. ltuahanan's vi io nun, aia cemraaust im rumour, eiujrunt i tt Mr. JJichanan bermieium tt tbeak of it ia any em f mug w proper. j aim rumour ere. reierrea to, was, that Oeai Jackson had determTned, had he been electedfo Jippoint Mr. Ad ams &ecrtary.ot iAKtfi. llns he did i .. . . , - , - ,. Mr VochantHi to contradict w proper that he should do so, and not stop here. He knew that lhat would i not satisly-i Afr.; (May. lie added,: if Uen. JocRbpo hadjiot determined whom he would aniinint Secri'tar of. Siate. anwtmld aj lliui it would not be Mr. Hdam$r cVc, ic Here, then, was the gist of the 'proposition. r-'-lTiero', was tio tmpropriiity, in General Jalksson's de- eianng tiiat be had not determined tc appoint iTir. Adams tor lliStgWpito feet accordance with, hit reply to Mr. uucnanan. that he .would go into the office fiei fectly free and ttntranvelletl It wa the decitiatioit that bvicouLl not appoint ,MrvAdams whitb- was to Dind hi in ami trammel .hurt, winch 4Vr, vrkley thbushi wak wantine to inliu ;nc the yoff of MrXUy and his friends, Ok cause toenj to vote w ie. Jackson. ? t But w tome now to the 5ih and U.nI Conclttstuhr. j v. H:'X ' ' ' " ? t ' - a'.-- p'li ;i"That otw)thtn.lirg Ooerst Jackson's floorihs about hit left band knowing what his right hand tKd, and one- hair being Acquainted with the thought of another, Je was uerreetly fllimj ta let Mr. Clay's frieada knaw,,tW he pad never intimated that he meant ta aaoA-w -Itr. at Secretin tf State.-. .- Ar. Clay talks about Gen. JackKnn'a charging him with overtures,! . What U. .this? . Ia,not,thio declaration here made to induce belief that Jen. Jack. sob wislied.ilr. Clay and his friendav to believe that ht would not wmoint Ah, Mums .- Asa is net this a- most pare faced and wicked attempt to charge Geo. Jackson with an iniention to ope rate opoti Mr. Cbjv and his friends, by a uicucntH o oppoinitMr. Adamsr ; And an attempt too.xlirectJy in the tare of tne record: jrjrjnr, 4jurDanan f.eK;U9 eiyresslyj that, Uenerat Jackson-said aM. -la I. . I a a . . ill pfmtk9 wottia of Gm. Jikwa tr de(rntAl 'rtT pi thtncter,' it can bt im by iWer reanrt 1 another, Tkr Te Tort National Advocat w aaaerts raajndlf, atrd Iroea KKircea of Bntjirea tioBabie aithoritT.' that Gen. J. was sb ahbettOf itj Vtrrra cvi'trwryj aad that fr farniUied ecmtarj tneaoa, and aMe4 in ripeins kia plais and directinf his Bitrerortila. The sdij Editor, alter makinr these aeriMS coar- res. raaconidiot'y remarka, " and we jie them the form amef prtutire of oar anqvalined Deiier." aa motiyi tnero waa aoj firce ia thia iK-eSMire, where the character of that paper la known. The people see to hat extraordinary ts men are determined to t to rob General Jackami of his rood name. and to bolster op the CoaJitMw wan the Administration countenance sovh . k ir-ii ai a ara a coarse as tiiibf yhi Mr. wiav pretend that be ha been more traduced than Ceoeral Jackamif I lua new ca tomnr nriinnates in a riuarter from which we could expect nothing better; ami we shall see whether or not the "affiliated presses" will not ring the changes upon it. It i well known that the conduct ot ueneral Jacksoo in reJa'ioD 'o the conspiracy nl Burr drew from Mr JetTenioo the eipreaeion oT his unqualified approbation But it is surely unnecessary to defend the patrotism of a man wnose whole life whaterer faults he may have rommitied, pvea the lie to his calumniators. Waa he a traitor during the late war? Did he manifest any thinz like it at New Orleans? - Has he not, on all occasions. preferred the good of his country to his personal ease or azgraudizemenir This charge of treason ajrainst uch a man capo the climax ol folly and malignity. It will convince the natron that every effort is to be ueil for his destruction. And tf we do not mistake the generous dispositon of the American people, such means will ensure his elevation to the first office in their gift. The danders that had been fabricated by hireling writers; the repeated sneers and at tacks of the honorable Secretary - of State in his dinner speeches in Fenn tylvania, Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia, have all teuded to the elevation of his character. The people will not believe that Jackson is a blood thirsty monster, a traitor, destitute botu ol sense aud ol virtue. it is inctiinbont upon the National Advocate to-substantiate hi charge, bv prmluction ol his unqueMwoalili authority Wre should not have no need this new charge, emanatiBg from inch a source as it does, but that it serves to show the tit-nd like spirit of persecution, by which- it is attempted to hunt down a man, whose hold on the affections of the peode, if is thought. cab be broken m uo oiher way FOREIGN. FROM ENGLAND. JVev fork, Jiueutt 13. We have received, b the packet ahip York, Captain )e Cost, Ixmdon pMers to the 33ii, and Liverpool to tb Siilb of June, Inclusive. Mr. Cannula- introduced a mutinn in- thi Ilduse of Commons, on he l&tli, the, object I -A' 'mm. K ,r.V. . ... ... I .11 u . . bond "the produce of any llntmrt posesion in North America, or elsewhere, onto!' Eu ro e, now in warehouse in the United King dony or which may be entered at anv pert tucreot, betore the fimt day t fviay, 1828, for home conatioiption, on pa) ment of certain specinea rates ot duilt-a. lne proposition wis subsequently passed, - The Corn aiarket had been atjected by this proposition, corn having alien 2a. tp Ss.'ncr quarter. --.i".; A Itosstait fleet waa on the .way from the Baltic to the 'Mediterranean, and was expect ed to touch at I'ortsmoiith It was rumored that this fleet and the French squadron fitting out at Toulon were to join an English-aquad. ror) in the Mcditerraitean, the wbole to pro. cced to the aid of tha Greeks. ; v A Change of min'ia'ry has taken place 1n Portugal, which is coulidered favorable to the liberat1- it seems to have- irigtr.a'J from nearly the nn xause wliick produced the recent changra in Great Brttaiu a dislike of a icauing minister, ay cip C'uojujiiea. tieB. Satdeiiha is to continue klinister of War, and the Marquis falinella, ai present Ambassador to, r.ngMiiu, to oe Secretary of suite for the ltoipe uepartmcnt ur Mie rest of the mima- lera httle,or nouiiirg Sakriow n. ' . . 'S. liverbool Mtvrktt: June 91 ' r7.:;.--l h4 inmt.el tliist u. L- iJa, JIaYh. Stnonnttng to not fewer than bags, and Ui4 Safea ai-e atimewhat limited, not exeat ding 10,470 bugs, atnrely last Wet k prices, mi 7U(J Sea Nands JiViy to 15 i-2 46Q kiowrdea at $ 74 to 7d--1390 Orleaua at 6 to 8ilJj30 Alabamaa, fcc. i 7-i to 6i. , Turpentine has met with buyers to the extent of about 5(XH( barrels at Us. 6.1. V.r2 tlock.-A decline of'.a half per cent, wot piace nv tne r uiiaaut cunseornee Wf the reportvd departure of klr., Stratford canning from Cotiatantiuopie. Otber uni favorable repiirts respecting Kuasia and Tr key Were hi ctrculatKit,andthe price of Con aula lell trora uo-J-o buyers, to 85 It haa aioce recovered to 86 - ,x. I . .SVm, tk ImmuuI rliHiMtrti. l..eoi 2 ' Ikxieive Un tt the renewal tf the American Trail- with Jamaica, - dye. By the Custom Amendment Bill, now before the tiouar, h is to oe eaaetea mat -a bv the -law of narJuofi foreign ahipa are. permitted to import .hito the br4h poswsuoni abroad, goods, the produce ot the eouno-ies to Which tho. thms wekioev and to expott in said ships, from said llrkikh posaessionv goods to be earrasd to any foreign country what ever." This bill defines that such privil.-g,-, be grante.1 to ships tnly at such rwifitriea, wliieh havuig coiotunl peaae&Mons, shall grant the like pi n ile res to l)rKJh shiiis. or winch not having aolon'tkl posiefoiciia, fhull .plaoc tlie coailnerae and baiuratioo of thi eonntrr. and of ft kiwi. aions abroad, .upon tba fbotioe; of the meal favored aatvon., And the bill goes on to sutev thattm Uis nm6 ncrtod he limited for ikefi.irimwj k fbretgw eowBtriesof aiich ermditirms, the trade of me ui itisn posseaainiM abroad will always be un- aruavu.-n uKreiore enacts u.ata lorein country shall be do, rood emitlrd to snrh prhilecet that awawt rwfrecaM twtlvt moutha aje,diat TV Wll anarch k rta aa Mrr Ma - hy ItrtV a C . aa oa rtft.aia w laa) aa aa wf .- a aaai krk aavt a-l, kkaB mi inu aajaermalW4 mmk a. TkaaaTl alarwidaraj(aatarra tkat) a aiaaili it aa kwng aa ayl i aakaaalu lam S aU xOraVr m Ci m arrtaSM aaa be, aaa- aaaO aka. Ml ir ar he ibuib mnlr Sa mmat mf V Bt V ni 8 kirmaon awrai af dM Aat. ba. COs Hi. Mcaralaui tha Wvk af fas Braa abr4." . - Uwan or Ur cf a. Cra. , the era tf ska BHtith ar Tha f11irainf I rt ara tf i aV WaiaMa o aarfa laaaavtH brta the la Anew a, a tuk an jar V aaal a alts per ea. aa lialtol WrciiMMt Mkrd p , at Orrwirf prokibiMd, are take kynrt4 aa Wlowa: Maaha4 kerf aad aherf Bark, eiaefit into XevfnadkMwt, and all mlird krrf and fork woportrd Irnaa Jf awfoaaoV ka4, wkrtWof lorrinnfaalaaaerwot. St a owr fl4.BreaL It la odd (hat tk n, ikaiiaia) of tke import eoana, knt twi ant (a a rt. rMrwa, k atkerwiae cWged wah Juit in mt la. ar rallan. ' fMok from the l'-utrd Slate huo Canada,ad the ce into Great Britain After the Sth af Jaly eat. ataau, tMnaar, alarea, wond Koopa, rfiinsle. larhwood. rordwaad, for hfl, atora, raw balea, tallow, freah maat, frh lh, and hnraea, ear riam and equipage af travellera, keing hiooftht by land ar inland aatigathm mlo tha Brkiih aoa. Amerira, Mull be aa Kmart A dotr trrr. And by tha kill the aeTra ftrat aimed art c let imported frtoa Canada into any Hntuh poaaeaaion at home ar America, kkail he deemed produce of Canada. I ron the Journal da Paria. Parte, JwneW. Our Vienna eorre,pondoat writua to i aader the data 1 1th June: "Important riernatrhea from Conalantiaopta are e-ery morant etpeeted. Tt is generally believetl that their content! will determine the part ahich tha Auatrian (jib met will take in die inraaum which the Kuuiaa Government b re nUed to atlnnt, if, between thil time and the end of Inne, a mtiaihetorr anawrr ahall not hare keen obtained from the Porte, respecting the propncalt liieh have been roade to it, to not a atiu to Ui effmioo of blood in the Ftloponneaoa." Trieste, June t. The Austrian naekct boat, which arrired here tha day before veattnlay, Irom Ortn, after a naauge ot four navs. brouirlit amoos other naa. ener the ion of the brave Hezzaris, who fell at livoinngni, a enua ni mne Tear, ni mr, attended bv another Greek. From theae Greeks, at well ait by letters frnm Zante of 90th May, and from Corfu of 4th of June, we have further partieulars of the decisive battle which the Saraskier gained before Athena. 1 he loss of the breeks eonswt in between S and 3000 of the choice and bravest troops, vim. ill the Suliots and Can't lots, and the rvmamoer oi we garrnou Of ussoionglu. One day later Jrom England. Eatftrt, Jtugutt 4. Capt. Bradferd,nt the brier Columbia, arriv. ed here last evening, in 37 rtaya from Liver pool, favored us with a London, paper of the 2bth ot June. An article dated Vienna, Jnna 13, ssys, that new ha just been received from Tries e of Lord Cochrane havms; obtained a great adrantare over a lurkiHiv fleet. By an article from a Paria nanrr, of the 2' June, it appears that decisive order hive been givrn by Ui asta, rrnnee, and e,ngiaml to unite their resrwctive fleets, to "separata the combatants," (Greeks and lurka.) A number q' French ship of wsr have been ordered to the Mediterranean, and a consider able Russian fleet ia also ordered to that sea. The rtn law crisis is not yet over in the House ot Louis, LKOM EUR0P1L vvtw Forfc. Ait. 14. The Editors of the Gazette are indebted to commercial, friend for the loan of tome Antwerp pspera, to the 27th of June, tnclu sive, recen ed by the bne- lloniillos. 1 lieir contents "possest emtstderable interest, aud translation are annexed. It will no doubt be eratifVinr to the nu merdus friends of General Lalyetie, in this country, to learn that he has been elected a member ot lite Chamber of Hermtiea. The Paria JStoile, of the aid,, says, We announced, aeveral days since, that a tr- ay was about to be signed, bv the fiw ft. eat rowers, to save Greece. We hirre since had todeplore the occurrence before At hena. VVe are happy in having it in Otif piwr thi day to announce that OfCisive orders, in co:iturm ity to the preceding arfangementa, have beea given by Kuasia, France, and Kngland, to unite their resiieetive fleets, and separate the combatants. Thil step, though tardy. may stilt, it ia .hoped, be in time to save tbem.,, y-i : . ..: The Observet, of Triesti of June 14. iav on Friday, the J&lh, the Turkish fleet of 28 sail, waa seen .nursing' between Cape d"Or and Anrlros. If it had gone, towards the Gulf of Athena, It would have furred great consternation bow on sea and land, and would have struck, a memorable blowi hut. instead of that, it autldenly took tbe direction ot Suda,in the Island of Candia. It is stated under the head of Trieste, June 12, that the English Consul at Tripoli had sent a messentrer to Malta, to inform the Government of that Island of tiis diffeieuces with the Dev. I heiliaire,,or Goussrltn,' near Grenoble, was totally destroyed on the night.of the 14th of June, by s wa er spout hich descended from the neighboring rooimUuna. JSesrW all the inbabiiants jvero killed, -and . sixty dead bodies had been taken from he ruins :,, It u said that General Karaiskaki, S few minutes before his death, being surrounded by, General Church, .Lord Cochrane, and j several of .the Greek, Clued, recommended ; hii soldiers to then" protection.' Id whom lie gave Uv1iis projiert,; amounting to 1U00 Turkiah piastre.-'' Aa to tny 'on,M Said he, I leave him my aims, that the blood with wtilr!t they are staitied may, renew his cour age." These were bis lust word. Hs body was to he transported to Napoii, there tobe in terrel with the same pomp as those of Marco UOxurm and ftyron. . The Bomeiitits, orie and all, toiit the fol. lowing oath, after the death, of tire . brave Karaiskaki: .v.f , ; -:. Sjty..' "Weicalt God to witnetis, . and swear by the Holv Trinity, to die under our arms, and not tohfy them down till the enemy hi driven from the land of our fathers, or in the bosom of which their bodies are buriedj we swear, a perpetual union and fraternal iovej we will divide amongst our famties our kat morsel of bread, and will protect the women and cliiU Hrrn of such of our oompaniotuTaa may glori ously "fall ia buttle.': We aweaV eternal ven freaitoe against each iixlikhi:tl,' add ' his de acemleiits, wlw msy vtolate this aacred phln gatiOnt and if a single violator of this oalb should escape our IiujkIs. wis surrender birn to the impreeation and vengrimee of tha Moat High) May tJod grant that he experience no happiness in this world, 'and that hiit wife may bear him no chijdrentoasoin him in hit last hour, and close hia eyes. ',, We, in fine, wa to bring up and. ioatrwct our children in aa eternal hatred . uwards . our, opprcasoia. Since the fatal catastrophe which tbe Greeks stiftered betore AUtens, dunng tne brat day of Mar, the Bog litn 4oibasadoi, Mr, 8irat aaaaaartvrra are now him aria d aalaiBj. haa had, Bea-rty every W), eawf raac tS It it Ambawaaadov. ka reawwed W fiarakew aaacrafita tt) tr-eatalhaa, faraca, ad Km tiaiawirtud. rk rhat dara-gw m eawrxW at saaaa is CM Beat U , a, hvh cm hMw a 4WH thai the Ruaata aaI aVngtajh Caa iawta aw. aexed accardaatca wk Tha, aaa, which are to be aa it mt) ef k attata the o-4 pevtpjard. - It appears Oat (ae errtainry ttf tUt Wwtav auua co ayeewtow, I jiaafd rrpreaewtataana af M. li. Onrnft-I, the Aawtnam lBrrwaca, has aad a raapnaaiaai wpcv, tte Divaa. t fact rlia eoVlMtty stated, that the hct tX fcwdi ha diarj cd s aawck asoaa coooUating 6W-SMticW tkaa fmaaarly. ' A circtttiiatanca) whKh, if it is cocihraard, will be vrry kkary to BWTire the r rraa with avwre P"hc aepju. menta, ia the reprnt circulated with two nr thare da) t, lhat Lard Ce.-tiiwna had (tabied a deeaaive rectory ever a portion uf the Ottitwaa leef. IIrt thw- T ranks kow axfthiue aa rrt abeohttwly authentio m this heed, hinee the despatch from rlrdachid Facha, which bate bee ao adanUgeua to the Forte, bo oth cial publication ks beeo aavir. The friemb) of Greece eooctixl froiw Una aileiaoe, ht per. hap -prematurely, tost duagrccabla tiews has oven rvccivou. Pecrtcrf Jute 6. Jfaet'ie A auwalroa of nuMj ahipa of the ne. three friratea, and two briira will leave Croiittadt in a tear dat a. to wluca w 41 be ad ded the two vessels sent to tba Mediterranean October W, which are ex peeled front Toulon. Vhia fleet aill nil under tle com mand nf Admiral Semjavine, withaeeret or ders for the Archrpeilago. Tbe Emperor will paaa the auipt in review during the p res ent week. - fane, June 29. The Marqnia de Lafayette haa beea pro cluiincd tvputy of the Arwadisaement of Mens, by a majority of UI out of 281 votca. . I ruuehoti obtained auuragr- Tbe Governments of Portugal and the Bra tils have agreed to abolish the sUve tra throughoui their dominions! the former im mediately, and the bitter at tbe cud ol three vcarsfruin March, 1127. VERY LATE FROM FRANCE. Charleston, .in putt 15, The fast Bailing ship Brandt, Captain Stein- haver, arrived at this port yesterday, in 39 days from Havre, haviug left Uiat port outhe lUiult. Pane, June 30. Reports are spread that titer newt of the ca- pitulauon ef "Avropoli" ia arrived It took place the 2d of tins month. The Greeks composing the garrison obtained pei mission to return into their own country, and -the PhLthetlnet," among u hich waa Colonel Fab vn-r, were aullionscd to yo where they pleas- cd. I his news unfortunately is too true an English Courier sent by bir V. Adams, brings the nt-is ot the surrender ot " Acropolis". lett Colli the 2 th of this month, and pass ed through Paris the i!tStli some private let ters, of which he wa the bearer, leave no doubt as to the authenticity of the fact, though tney contain tew details, aayingonly tuat the garrison ot the Citadel of Athens was more numerous than believed, and uiat Col. tt- bier had arrived sr.fe and sound, on board of a vessel of Admiral Kegnj 'a. , . Jfavre, June S9. On the morning ef, the 1 Ith 'June, the King's schooner 7'tw-cA, commanded by the Captain of the frigate Faure, having arrived at Algiers, remitted to M. Deval, Consul Gene ral of France, the instructions of the mmisler ot' Foreign anair. - . , Mr. Uevai went on board the Torch, and at his aurirettion the members of the ousulate. and the subjects of rTance, left Algier to em. Dare 111 a rrencu ong wutcu waa 10 accompa ny tlie I'trch: 1 . M. Deval having joined tbe captain 'who commands the "aval division at Algiers, took measures wiiu hnu to obtaiu leparaiiou fio.u the Dev. - . ""' A note was written; it demanded that a de putation, at the head of which Wekit-Hardge, .Mniuiter ot foreign Artairt and ot the Ravy of the Regency, should go on board to the Commander ot the exutditioit, and n.ake apol giea to him and the Consul General relative to the leyt conduct, and that the; flag of France should be hoisted on the Forts ot Al giers, and saluted tvitli one hundred, guns; ou th tailtire gt wtticb, uosttuuea wouklbc com. This note wat presented to the Dey by die Consul General of Sanlioia t Algrera. The saitialactiori demanded net having been given in 24 hours, the negotiation Waa broken oil. The corvette Vutcun waa tent to take on board the Vice Consuls of the King at Bonne, and at Fort La Calie, and the j subjects of rrairce nvnijf in mnw pic. -. On die 1'' th June the French division was before Algiers, consequently the privateers in me port were oiocKauea, ana ivvynleU .JHetertburg, June 2. The fleet which has just been' armed at Cronstadt. and which is now ready to sail for the Mediterranean has received utia destina tion by a virtue of a Treaty just concluded' between Russia and England. . The Protocol of the 4h April, 1826, agreed upon thtring the conference had by the Duke of Welling ton with our Minister, has served as a basis fortius treaty and the Expedition of the fleet agrees with the measures stipulated between the two powers tor the pacification of Greece : tii Contantinfrie,JMuif 26. The Drogomanaof the English and Hus an Mistionii, have held another confetence with the Reis EtFentli in which the latter express ed himself in the same terms' as in the last, tinun the propositions relative to the I'acihca- tion of Greece, as well hS 00 the character pf lrd Cochrane. . ; lite Internuncio of Austria the Baron D'Ottenfela, has aince forwarded to tbe Ueis Enendt, the diplomatic note bmmrl . v...,..,, vi agaimn, Mr. De Husaar, by which Hie Divan is adVia- ed to adopt the propositions of Russia and England. - But tlie forte refusea to listen to any new' explanations, ami refvrrinir to his JC. . II - uiai smwcti wiu give no ouier. t. . , J om the t'tmstituiwnntl Jl& C", J-i' IsCitieu-: Jime id. All the new lately received from tb north. are kMke. t, I ho fitting out of She1 Russian Heel at Cronstadt, the great activity which prevails in the arsenals in the interior .of the empire, particularly at Tala, 'and finally the grand review by the Emperor at Wiaama, are facta which prove that Russia aeriously nied Utei the reparation of the wrongs aha ha committed,, itv abandoniiiir fur six ream. 10 the mercy of Uie, Oitnman subre, a nation pos- acs-img- wiuiiir claims to ucr protention. -f- ! ' W hut. in ' Cuniimctioit with these furta leaves no longer any doubt as to the intentions ..ri. 1 . . 1 . . . .... . i iw binuciw niciiono. t, ioe tenor .01 tne letters which for a week past have retched ua from Petersbttrgh, and according to which, immediately aler the return of the Emoeror. a manifesto relative to Tureo Grecian aff air wusexpectei One of these letters haa the1 following passage r We, KuaajaAt, all hop iiiai lucuuicurncni wmcu Mtooe loimertiately pobrislied will be drawn no to a aoirrt verv diflerent frvas-thoa which ainrr i3jhavr - !iad from the ofee of Count iKetrods ' - I sar t 1 i The C-tUa fcUrkeB4a kwVaa i aVt 0-a PMk. a4 tpWa, -,,rl h-Vr. h.e hawawki km a- trlaig cWchaak A tiklie tSm mJ aTl Kil prwea. I mm aair a .a . . 1. t . . - .m ---- wwwajrwu weaca agaajaH aponi. ELECTION UErUliNS. Coxcaass.. -tat Dtritt. Laxcta hawtaw s. . , . - sd iketric. Taoaiaa K. flats . . ' BMvoryy wf skcait VJO ovc tXahard h aui. T. ' kH Mriwhrt. " V ' . ",' " tk Jlttiict: Gaaaiiu, ltouau ra-ult alwmi eMMLioa. , " - J PtrtrL UtHtU ToaitV Stat-' a poU as feUiwa: . - . - - a laj-wer. v IliuY Beddie. Saeci fc-r-IVmaklm, 801 : tJt 71 jTr r? War, . . Si . f i -, .,' Vf H Nash, 9 ar ta'X; .. -.' ins 1049 7v;eja, 3 It having been aaderstood alter the UnmZ Eleetiow, lhat txah Mr. hnl aa Mr. itnZ hitewiled to d celiac, an poll was opeaed fiy Umb gearlemea ajther ia Warreo or traokjio, -.t tth JXttriet. Joat Ccuaraa. htau af aia Culpeber. Caaeroa, GilJiriaY BJu I II . . ., . . - -".. IIS t)S SI7 Uichmood, Anson, -Moarr, Cumberland, Montgoiuery, Sat) nr MS , 7,J t 4i t ' 91 v is vr ' y7 741 SaV) " S37J 1990 U 9th District. AeocsTta IL Satrrtai, Suu 01 tuc poll: Shepprrd. Brows. Stokes, (uilford, aa .. 10 no . . .' IniO - in BUS Rockingham, ... Caswell, a..,.,. VtW i.. 4a) 1 so jotr , 43ia - m iOth DUtrict. -Job Lone re-elect . 41. though there was 00 regular eppoMUoa to Mr Long, the vote m Kowan was, 418 for Long sac S7S for Asa Eabanks. Wa uiideratand that ia Chatham, Mr. Eiuoaukt received about I4v -' lit Jhotriet. Hmnt W. Coast hmi. ed by a large majority over i)r. bamiiel tlei dersoa. "' - ? 17A Dietriti. . SAaresz, F. Ciaaaa reW ed. VVe have receired return of thrat oat of the four counties,, which are as follows.. Carson. v,f -"rHV Burkt, :. L I33 a M Rutherford, 1320 : " ,'). ituuvoinwe, btl , ; lifts ,3318' T"""VV X29S I3ti Dutriet. Lkwia Wtiuiwii nul.J by a majority of about 1300 vote over Ut- The following are lists of the Mcmbcri of tk lam auu next voogressi . . Jjatt Cmrrvit. AVari Vtneremt Lemuel Sawyer. , Willis Alston, Richard liinet. John II.' liryan, r ' Lemael Sawyer,', ' m Aunotv Thos. 11. llalL , 'John H. Unan. a- Uabiiel Holmes. . t,abi-it'l Hulmet, v Daniel Tururr. ; i: , ' John tpulpenef! t f. ' Daniel L. Ilurrinrer VV eldon N. Edward. Archibald M'NeUl, Jy Daniel L. Uamnrur. Romulus M. Jsauiukr. Augustin ti. blicyueii John Long,.. Henry , Cocwi. Si Sauiul P.' CatVS.v j Lewis WiUiaius, t John Long. llBnry w, tjonner. . Samuel V, Carsou. Lewis William. AixoorC Joseph Pickett, & without 'eap. tieu. - Clement Marshall and Alexander Little. C. btatti of the poll. - Marsludl 1178, Lktie 17, John BmiUi 6'J9. . , v Jiehe. Ahw. IS, M'Millan. A Anderioa Mitchell and Zacliarwh Hakcr. Br. V. Poll SenatB .VP.Millan 352, Baldwin 180. . Coav iuou Mitctieli 37a,' Baker 3Ci2,' Lyach WJ, lv 835, Heatli Ui - , - , , V : Bladen. -, John Owen. &''Jdn.r.''nivtir andJohn.1, Mlillan, C. Polt Sonata 0 I'js, MTnun Jll. Conuaonie-iiduiour M'Mtliait i480, Heard U7S. , & Bitrke. t A. Burma. &. 6. Newlsnd and Neill, , Poll.- 8enate-Burgin fK)7, Daild 463. Cou.niont--Ncwhuid .Ncill. flis. 4 very SS9, Tate S4U. '", ; '-., '; - x , Bimctmbe. Athaa A., MTJowell, JaU Clavtoai and JtuiHit Allen, C. foil. . Seatt riowell 541, Gudger '440. . Coitimoflt-o" Clayton l'Jl,r Allen ldtM, Charles Morar$. . uartoeu. uartlrU xaiicy, G. U, DoooM aud John E.' Lewis, C. ' " - Cabarrwt., Iivrnon H.- Alexander, liaui MLrvn and John tX Barahardt, C. . ft& Senate- Alexander 831, George Klutts 151 Commons- M 'Lean St8,: llarnhartlt. 370. Ro hert Fiekens tttViJ. vaiiauiS 4 ' ii Caiadeiu ' Wdhs Wilson. A'. Thomas V sier and Thomas Tillett, C- -1 , ' ,' Carteret.1 X ilhan Fuller;' 0'. -Otaay, BttiW and David Bunieri, C. "7 --?' JhraaHon. John M. hmith,' S. ', TtvtBtJ Hampton and A bsslom W ill nuns, C. ' . r. i-Bertfird: DaridO. Askew. S.f B.J.M! gomery ami John 11 . Wheeler, C. I'oll. , SK ate Askrw 167, E IL filmrpe Commoat. Vtooigomery 41LA Wbetler 40j, L Carter ina, J. Gotton -K. ... ' - 1 '.,' 1 ... .: k. iawn of UaUfux, ' Jest A Bynum. ' Bride, iteimunm . SkHderann. SL - JonS 2..' Jasperaod Wallace Styroh, . V, :.s'-''. IredcIL Al)oerFiiiUin: ii Wm. t Sir. moniand Win. Falls, CV PiU.:Seite--Frsak. I 440, H. King 404. Cnmranrii-iSimuiAin HI, Falls 739, R. Altiimn 634, Hdl VHi, Gray It Votier. Kisilen M'JLWiitl, A Eioh Foytal O'Hryati Cos; C. .' & Lincohu-. Michaet Rmehardt. S. ' Alexander , J. M. Bretanl, and Dinii l Cormt, i .yWraret Alex. M 'Neill, S. Gideoi bawCl and VViUiaiu. yftpe'ifii;' MoiHgwneryt Edmund LHjfcetTr, , Jw Altmiuid James I-illy, C, ' ." . W ,'c '' .-i JeMmtmrf .. Witlatm' lhiviiiani(i-1W. liani J. AiesaiHler and Jopeisa Blaixwrind, C PoU. Senalw. Davhlscm Sl A,' Wlkr trl 2.Vi. tinimona Alesander iOOi', Siaukwoof 6'2, .klrraui 4fl0, Manser 3!L -?i . ' , Murtw. Joseph J. William, wlllmut o". posiuon. Gt.liin.iU Steaart and Jc Cocrper, V. VnU.11 Stcwait 424, Cooper JW,' iVigk VyardflO'. : i ,'f-i' -f-rf '!;.. . OMaaVaK Edward 'Want. &. wrlhoal Oppee tion. Fissdi-riefc Fnv and F.laard WilliaiiM, l Poll, ? oy 4U3, AVaiiama MO, V4liajp, it Puiumotonk. Jol.ti T Hniluv'' ' WiUa J. tlaidr and John Pool., C. 'Poll. tente- Marttf I64,"'IW Bell 14. , CnmiBons-llaray 433, Pool 410, Thw; Jorihm 357, DenaitDt aicr m, John Emingliaus vt; U. I. Bar, ri ei. , ' Jfowmu John Seoffi, S John Oerncnt aa llanurxm O- .loneaj f PtflL rtpenaif- Scaq 4S5, Jatne Smitli 4CL' f.mmon-leet 77,Jnir '.i, An-liw 8M, Hoi Jiouaar '.hawt f fiitSlndy,l Warles JTierWN Otipositina, , A f .'.fc.'.. Handotyh. - AlesawW Gey, fi. . ' Jolui Troy and Hugh t alker,, . v ' . BocMhrham. .: Edwd. . T. -Broduat, S. Tho tnil Settle and Jnmc Bsmett, C Pult hea ate Brodnax - W.S Domiidl .5. "Catw mr tiettle -ifil, Banutt C.'i, V- Huhu. 4Sfi, L Baoghn Hsl. . -' " Mernncnd. titaawes lae, Ceorjyi Ta" BaU aaj Arcki'ald M.;ir, C. 1 taawawBBwaBaBBtaB - n A T.TTIQn, 'AUGUST tl 2337. X I
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1827, edition 1
2
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