Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Oct. 23, 1819, edition 1 / Page 2
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. 1 F I ! i I "I I r IK-'- if 4 -5-;- Mw T nM M firing that vourlordshlD tuviucr uiuvm uiai pir x , ourueuj ui uie f wnuas iw ucuuuuu piwuuc oiy juoum uo muu .. bad; applied to th- Gentleman through anwngni, ana jonn um hod- Whose hands mv aaaress 10 me ciecwre . r , ' "V ."7 r , 7 For Safe, Pr Francis Bifr&ttU letter to Lord Sid-. . tjoonooMiias jasi , , a Bomognearuae.Hwioana oeioj, - tc snmna ueiore ims iime, P mouth. . n: r?.,i ui fL r ; . . .u : J j.: i r nixiAl Valuable sitnatmn nan. r COTTENBROOK, AUG. IB. n;A.'. cr-t b!.j. : riL . - A- JLl . Ui-' -" A-JL tOD,; Called Pembro1tr. ''Ka Havana. ? : postpone our visit to that port. We sail j uc,"rc. luc oiepnen abarros, ESfl , , : i . to-morrow, however, Entry of HUNT into Manchester. Feru to protect our whalers, not 10 nave Deen ireaiea of Westminster was transmitted to .the whic was i carried accordingly. The newspapers to 'give up the author, and 'hail at the same time intimated that a re-, fnal would subject him, as well C as the crowd now exceeds all precedent. There cannot be less than 30,000 persons pres ent. MANCHESTER, AUGUST 30, lor uie coast 01 T . 6 7"" v acres Dtt who are said wnicn a targe well finished dwelling in' the most I ?ouse -nouses, a Darn, and stables n i r: II.. .- ii..' ri ; in Eroou oraer. onnertMi nritk ; ill if iiiuv in i it 1 1 1 1 iiiftimrr iiv ijiH.iiidiic s ej --- . iiui inpnrn.. T . 1 . a. V i J I " J i ' 11 . . - HtaiK y) be dined at Preston s, the men to abandon) their vessels be? under.al circumstances, amongst tk. P.iitorof papers, to a ministerial prose- o cwc. ine. meeting has just . , cution ; I take the liberty,, in order to concluded, lhe pnncipal speakers, as; ; fcpfar ttoSbirand al Aey left he tavern, were loudly applaud e ,cro.wa "T M !i Vlf- ; sha" not suffcr the paper blockade to be above T'nS i ed and followed. by Jhousaads. I mol,: '!S9rn ! Pto force is to us. We have 70 wha- save so the genilemen aoove mentioned, an 1 . " .- U1"w ; m0rnirifr ahnnt tn oVlock. he left Bol- i " 7;. 7 V uniast prosecution, inform vour ,Wd. ; rema ned about the Treasury, the borJ; .2 tarf Li .?. "ft, "" ..T"??- - shiiii that I aui the author of the addres, guarfls Ior some time, and then tney . 4j-,. ... oe. Dronen up 11 were suDmmeo to; or in nuesuon ; ami mureover 10 assure vnnr ; i 1,. loT'iship, that although penned in a hur ry, nd utider the influence of strongly ex cited feelings, I can discover nothing in it, on a re-perusal, unbecoming the char acter of an honest man and an Ehglih . man. ' V v. ; ' - , " -r ' i " ": - I remain your lordship's most obedient ".and -very humble servant, . - S F. BURDETT. Lord Viscount Sidmouth. ! PALACE YARD MEETING. ' ? ! LONDON, SEPT. 2. By . twelve o'clock severa! thousand .people had assembled in Palace Yard, and before one o'clock two thirds of the space between the Hustings before the Kins Arms became occupied. There Wtue 'calculated to be 10,000 persons present. Sir F.Burdett, attended by Mr, I loijiiouse, . Maj. Cart wriht, Mr. T. J. Ottrke, c. then appeared on the IIus tiaiifs, 'amidst great applause i Sir F. Burdett then stated the objects for which the meeting was assembled, an ! the refusal of the High Bailiff to call it, contrary to liist public duty. He (Sir t . 1. ) had, on tne sorrowful and melan choly occasion, agreed to take the chair ; an.l 4ie trusted that the example would be followed by the whole United Kingdom, to teaciv those who would suppress the pub lic voice, what the people thought of the violence which bad been exerted. , (Loud applause) Here considerable interrup tion took place, the coaches being forced to withdraw to make way for theirjcreas ed muititude.J Order, with some diffi culty, bavini been restored, thej Hon. Baronet endeavored to proceed, and the space between the hall and the hustings wru.by Ithis time entirely occupied. A new interruption arose from the appear unce of a small body of Reformers with wiincisnd flags, bearing incriptidns of Peace and Good .Will, and Universal Suf fi ae, preceded by music. The ! Hon. Baioiiet resumed. He said it was no longer a party question ; it was a politi cal one; the i great, paramount, impre scriptable right; of tin people to met and . discuss their grievances. He trusted this was an opinion in 'ivhich Whigs and To ries as tell as Reformers, agreed and it wau thpt which they had now to main fciii the right to hold public meetings; and what he trusted every Englishman would b4 ready to die for. (Great ap lause.) I Heiheld that to be a right an tecedentj'to all political institutions; and it nv to be determined whether the Government was' to be one of law, or of Oibritary discretionary violence. (Ap plause.): lie therefore hoped the ex pression of abhorence against the. vio lence, and bloodshed, and murders at Manchester would be unanimous; and that every man of honor would feel l him self bound to vindicate the outraged liber ties of th nation. They were to decide whbther they were to. be permitted to breathe the air and wear their Own noses without the permission of our weak min-isters- niinisteis who had the folly, to take the whole business on their own LONDON, SEPT. 1.. Waddington, wh was taken up for pa rading Kennington Common, on the 23d ult. with a seditious placard, was tried ai me ourrey sessions. I he man ap peared to be insane. ' As part of his de- tence, he took out a pocket bible, and read seveial chapters about the iniquity of bad advisers, and the torments of the damned. I he Jury acqui ted him. courier. The exhumation of the, body of Charles Buonaparte, the father of iSapoleony and that of Louis Cnonaparte, son of the Ex King of Holland, took place on the night of the 19th inst. , TJie translations of tjheir remains were made from the Chapel of the Castle of fcaint-Leu- Tavernay to the vault of the village Church. ; PariPaper. The King of Spain has published his Royal motive for taking to himself an other wife. It seems it arose principally from the ardent desire of his people to see him again married, at least that is the rea son he assings. v i Translated for the Boston Daily Adver tiser, jrom Hamburg and Bremen pa pers, i V . STUTTGARD, JULY 19. . ' As Germany and Switzerland have be gun the praiseworthy undertaking of founding settlements in America -to favor this plan and supply the necessary assistances to the fulfilment of it, there has been formed at Stuttgard a company under the name of the American Colo nization Company 1 This Company con sist3 of men of good standing in society who unite theory with practice, and the lenowjedge of business with necessary experience. They have purchased one million eight hundred and forty nine thou sand acres of land in the United States of North America, in Virginia and Ken tucky. : These possessions lie on the east and south side of the Ohio and are crossed by the ! Kentucky and other navigable rivers. I , " h - ThejTormer proprietor, a man of un derstanding and experience, from Boston, is one of the company. The climate is fine, the soil fruitful. The land for the about 2 o'clock the populatous were in advance to meet him for more than six miles a heavy rain which fell did not disperse the crowd. Champman- on horseback led the march Hunt in the Bolton coach, in which Knight was also 2 or 300 persons disputed, the honor of performing the ofiice of horses Sir C YVolesley and Johnson followed in a sec ond carriage, and Hunt's servant brought up the rear in another. In passing the Exchange, Hunt took off his hat, and raised a shout of joy. He did not stop j orll air fnlincnvt'ci 1 country house, wheie hie now is with his junto. Notwithstanding the bad weather, 2 or 3000 persons: accompanied him as far as there, i they would be prevented by this procla mation from obtaining supplies of wood and water : in any part of Peru, and it will take j them two months to beat up from the fishing ground to Valparaiso, the only port besides those in Peru where the above necessary articles can be ob tained.' Lord Cochrane has his flag flying on board a frigate -ihounting two more guns than the Macedonian, and of -the same weight of metal. His other force consists of three shipsj mount ing 60, 43, and 22 guns, with two brigs, one formerly a British sloop of war, and mounting 18 guns.. His own ship is of ficered and manned almost entirely with Englishraeni The crews if the others are made up of all nations, i ' : Boulogne, august 31." ' 1 Extract to the Editor of the Baltimore The expedition of 12 sail of the line now fitting out at Plymouth for some fo reign destination, has given rise to vari ous speculations as Tto its ostensible ob ject. A letter which we received this morning from one of our correspondents in Loudon, well acquainted with what passes there," states that it is rumoured in the best circles that this fleet is destined for Havana, that the government declares that whether Ferdinand ratifies the Trea ty! for the cession of the Floridas or not to the United States, the British are deter- i mined to hold that important post provis ionally as a ecuniy tor their iVest India possessions ; that cautious policy alone has delayed the sailing of the armament - that as soon as despatches were re ceived from the British Ambassador at the court of Madrid, Lord Henry Welles ley, the fleet would set sail. Despatches from his Lordship were momently ex pected. FRANKFORT, AUG. 24. , Tumultuous acts of violence seem to be daily committed in most of the towns in Germany and even in the country, a gainst' the Jewish People. The military have been called out to protect them, but ihey seem to have but little effect. The principal cities marked with- these out rages are Hamburg, Wirtzburg, Frankfort, Boreeth, Damstadt, Dambui g, Mentz,and r ,- i t. . ' t urunswicK. some good consequences "Patriot, dated, St. Thomas, 11th Sept. 1819. Dear Sir By an arrival pn the 9th in stant, in, 15 days from Santa Alartha, we are informed that Bolivar had succeeded" in occupying, the whole of the kingdom of Santa Fe, at the capital of which' he establislied his head" quarters on the 7th ultimo, after having destroyed or dispers ed the whole of the royal forces, whose commander, (the late viceroy of the late Kingdom) with the small remnant of his army, had sought refuge inlMorpoz, but was followed by a detachment of Bolivars forces and no doubt will be driven to the shores of the Pacific Ocean. Should the independants retain their position (of which there seems to be little doubt) until they have received the reinforcements now on their way from Ahgostura, we may expect to hear of their descent on and occupancy of the provinces of Santa Martha and Carthagena, in neither of which is there a force competent to resist them. . My informant adds! that at the time of his leaving Santa Martha, many j This property will be disnosprf r . the 5th of November next, on the folL? ing terms. One third of the purchas money to be paid at the time of the &Z one third in twelve and the remaindet d eighteen months the purchaser givini bond with two sufficient securities. : The executor in giving this notice foL lows the directions of his Testator by ad vertising the property in all the net papers of this state." " n vS AM L. TREDWELL. Edenton, July 16, 1819 13w72 r . 1 t A. . . J- I Jiav rpnitpd from fho omr.lmcnt ifiht shoulders ; ministers who ought to be dis missed for those illegal acts ; acts which not even the venerable scribes couldr vin dicate. ' The dismission of men on j such grounds would be an important prece dent.; Byit the whole business was most illegal. The arrest of Hunt was illegal, on a warrant with an opinion on path ; but he trusted that the magistrates would be taught by what was law. (Applause.) The Noble Lord falsely called the Third Secretaryfof State, but who was in fact, only First Lieutenant of Police approv ed of this.1 They were all alike in wis dom. This warrant Was illegal, and the Courier added that it was the intention between the SGth 'and 39th decrees of north latitude. The company considers' it as the first principle, that their proceedings shall be made public. - i , They accept adventurers on various conditions , of enlistment. These must lawfully leave their government, be ac cused of no crimes,' subjected to no judi cial proceedings and devoted to the chris tian religion. "The company pledge them selves io provide lor the colonists the ex penses of the voyage, either by defraying the expenses of it,! or by making advan ces as circumstances demand. In the hrst as well as the second case they shall be on their arrival in the United States free and unlimited proprietors, and en joy the possession of their land, for which they shall either pay a low price in cash, or receive on credit from the company. L , LATEST FROM EUROPE. By the ship UEole, Capt. Hoary, we received Paris papers to I the 7th bept. inclusive,, from which We have . made translation?. j )iTimes. A letter from Irun, (Spain,) dated 19th August, mentions, that one of the King's brothers was expected, to arrive on the banks of the Red Sea. to receive the Princess of Saxony, Ferdinand's new Queen, Strict orders had been given for the departure of the South American Ex- I pedition which was to consist of 22,000 of the yeomanry to cut Mr. Hunt to pie- j men, and was to sail at the latter end of . crs. The military had nothing to jlo with September. . it ; it was the yeomanry's bravery ; but he The King of France has recalled into hoped the whole was a libel, and trusted active service 638 officers of different they would prosecute the Courier for a ! rank in the array. - libel. The yeomanry deserved the' whole i The French Frigate la Duchesse de credit of tlje deed ; and therefore the br,ave Berri, sailed from Lorient on the 26th of arniy was not to be confounded with these ! August, bound to Cayenne. Fiom thence x . yeomanry cavalry deeds. Let those who she will proceed to Martinque to join the had plucked those bloody honprs let Squadron, which is to sail under' the or ihose Hotspurs of the- North, wear their ders of Admiral Baron Dupere, in the glories without co-rival. (Applause.) -West India Seas,. for the protection of As to Mr. Hunt, he had conducted him- French Commerce : 6el f with wisdom and propriety. j A Spanish Secretary of Legation, has land-marches. FROM SOUTH AMERICA. chili. ; Extract from an officer of the U. S. navy, dated Valparaiso Bay'. 23d A pril, 1819. I promised you an' early account of events here the operations of the naval squadron under the command of lord Cochrane may interest you ; (what I can say concerning f his operations must be taken with some allowance for the dis tance between his squadron and us. On the 26th February, lord Cochrane in the OUIiggins, of 50 guns, accompa nied by the sloop of war Lautaro, got under the batteries of Callap in a thick fog. A The Dons opened a fire on' him which he returned, and afterwards hauled oil, with the loss of several killed and wounded, among the latter, capt Guise of the Lautaro, (an English 1 naval offi cer) severely. The O'Higgiris received several shot in her hull, and was much cut up in her spars and rigging. On the the following day, commodore Cochrane sailed round the harbour within gun .shot of the batteries, without returning their fire or receiving any injury. He has ta-' ken possession of an island in the mouth of the harbor called Lorenzo, and has succeeded in capturing a gun boat and two merchantmen ; but I do not learn whether he cut them out of the harbor or took them, off the coast. Thus far you perceive he has done well enough and 1 have no doubt that he would ulti mately haye done something service able ito the cause of liberty in Chili State of North Carolina, JONES COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions - AUGUST TERM, A. D. 1819. ' John Simmons,! Xll . P Original Attachment, Allen Grimes. ) ' IT appearing to the Court that the de. fendant in this causejs not an inhabi. tain ui mis oiaie, u is therefore ordered that publication be made in the Caroli Centinel for three months, for the defen dant to appear at the next Court to beheld for Jones County, at the Court-House hf .Trenton, on the second Monday in vember.next, and replevy 01 plead to is sue, or judgment will be entered up jk gainst him. Attest, Robert Kornegay, Clerk 3m77 Goods. John Snead HAS just returned from New-YorL' and is now opening at his Store, (corner of Craven and Front-streets.) a general and extensive assortment of ' DRY (GOODS, which he purchased at Auction for Cas and will sell on the most moderate term Cheap Ol tllP Pmiorants frnm 3ontn T? l-J I . ,MChB n;"," Cash, or at the usual credit. - ...io luiui luaiiuu lldvllig been derived from a royal i source, can not be doubted. j Nothing from Margaretta sinde I last wrote you from which circumstance I would infer that either a blockade or ah embargo exists at that place,; as our com munication is in general pretty regular. In consequence of the many arrivals at Havanna latterly, the price of Flour had j fallen from 30 to 10. M. C. 11. Books. r I he editor of the Baltimore Patriot doors above where he formally kept, has been favored with the fullovinnr in- i and intends j i w mm mm w m .. ALSO FOR SALE, JO hluls. Antigua Kum 2 rfo. Molasses. Oct. 9. -tf81. UPTON SMITH, , Gun Smith, RESPECTFULLY informs the coUldl he lay aside the habitual presump tioi jf the English naval . officer.' Not contented with declaring those ports in a state of blockade before which he can keep a force sufficient to enforce it, he has in the true English style, issued a procla mation declaring a formal blockade of tellipence communicated in a letter under date of ! , !.. ST. THOMASj SEJPT. 13. Since your departure there are no ar rivals trom Margantt7andweare appre hensive that that place is till blockaded I part of the Spanish fleet having left 1 Poito Cahello for that purposed J f I Yesterday we had an arrival from San ta Martha, which confirms a previous ac count we had received of Bolivar's suc cess. Having beat Samanalin several severe actions, he took possession of the city of Santa Fe, and was well received by its inhabitants; Samana escaped with only two followers ; our victorious gene ral Bolivar, following up the blow he has already struck, h3 since taken Papigan and WoVpoz, and noj doubt but he has ere this hoisted the fag of litierty on the walls of Santa Martha. r The old Fnglish Admiral, Campbell returned from Laguira on Saturday last iM niCl;HauiMi uooneri Josete under convoy. If is said they . have between them one hundred thousand dollars in specie, besides indigo, and a great many Catalans came in the schooner. We are led to think' that General Paez has been at work again. - It is said he fell in with a division of Morillo's troops, about four or five hundred, and not one; returned with the information. v The ;takinr 0f Santa, Fe was not known in Carraccas when the Salisbury $4 sailed.! Morillo no doubt will feel a little unpleasant when he hears of this. 1 should nr. .... ... ..... r wt oui- pnsed at his quitting the province of Car- o embark for Car- Guns and Rifles, at the New-York and Philadelphia prices; in the neatest manner, and at the shortest notice. 0crVl6: 82tf. r y jNektbern 'Prices Current .fi CORRECTED WEEKLY. '' in this place still cargo, $ 8 1-4 a Bacon Beef . . V Butter . ' -. v 4 Bees-Wax BrandyFrench do.- Apple do. Peach Corn Meal Cotton Coffee Cordage ; Flour '- Gin, Holland do, Country Pine Scantling 1 Plank : Square Timber Shingles, 22 inch StaVes, W. O. hhd. ' do. R. O. do: . do. W. O. bbl. Heading, W. O.hhd Lard I Molasses Tar ; Pitch - : Rosin Turpentine do. Spirits . - nuij pit .-ri ne tion. Baronet con- passed thro7 Bayonne, on his way to Bor- cluded, when Mr. Richter read a string deaux, where he embarked for the U. S. of resolutions declaratory bf ' the people's Hejisthe bearer of the refusalof His Ma- Ti.ht to meet and discuss grievances; the jesty King Ferdinand, to accede to the legality of the Manchester meeting ; the Florida Treaty. increased necessity ior reiorm, and the AllanrUt,,, m.. oru a... u . .1 ' ,T "f . v JI.:. "'4njr propriety of petitioning the Regent. rneu" tlZ fle Subscriber wi 1 take a fewChil- Mr.Hobhouse seconded them, and be- that dav at I oVlockThi, two 7P iriti " TkTC 11" :"T ' .WatCh J dre,n as .boarder, at Ten Dollars kan with lamenting the absence of ev- are Edmund Grnndv nf Rin.l.v a H .7? " A 1 i mmth b Pa advance. raccas altogether, and thagena. The flour market keeps good. By thd 8 1-2: to dav. retail, o i.vJLtU I the whole coast of Peru, an extent of S ?2 h h " bei hou UP br ' R?rk t 'qnn r;i0 mhnr hnnm u: j Barbadoes. We have had spvpri arrT nice tprminntinn trt rantnrp nil vpceolc rmU: : here since your departure, nrinrinnllv i r,un, Jamaica any communication with the ports alomt assorted carges? the coast. To enforce so extensive a i ggBgggSBg''"MB"w I blockade, he has only six ships and two ! !; ' -BOARDING lb. f ,1112 38 none lb. 30 25 2S gal. 2 50 3 . ;: 70 ?5 bush. 50 ! i 70 80 lb. 20 28 29 12 H bbl. 6 50 7 gal. 2' 55 GO Mr 10 12 . 10 12 20 24 : 1 75 2 ' 20 25 8 10 8 10 - 25 1$ lb. 12 It gal. 45 5 bbl. 11 none do. W. I. do Americaa Salt, Allum do. Fine Sugar, Loaf do Lump - i do. Brown . Whiskey r ? gai bbl. cwt. bush. lb. ,1 9 30 30 75 20 57 25 1 5jD 20. 4 1 oa 62-30 13 it cwt. gal. E CARNEY. I I ' J -
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1819, edition 1
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