Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Nov. 6, 1819, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
F OB'El' N. the lanW, wVich are rmed and ary and illegal they appear to be, even ac- . The njer Trinity takes only wait an order to join the troops of cording to the accounts published in the latitude , 34, :,Jf,m the line. The minister of war has newspapers most favorable to the abuse Galveston bay, in latitude 29s,30 Notice. Neio-York, Oct. 27 "LATEST FEOM ENGLAND. 7 ' The new fast sailing ship London Packet arrived at this port yesterday from her first voyage to London, having left the iver4 on the 1 6th of last month. Capt. Thomas has favored the Editors of the Mercantile Advertiser with London papers to "the" 15th, inclusive. There was no alteration in the state of the mar ket for American produce. - 2 - No political events of- importance had occurred in Europe. , Mr. Hunt made histriumplial entry in to London on the 13th. It s stated that 200,000 people 'were present the roads for five miles from town werecompletely blocked up , by those who went I out to meet him. ., He arrived in .London pre ceded by a, flag-inscribed ... " Hunt, the heroic . champion of Liberty.'7 -lie alighted at the Crown and Anchor, where he partook of a public dinner, attended by 300 or 1400 persons. 1 he descrip tion of this scen'e occupies several co lumns of the papers. London has sel dom witnessed such a bustle on any oc casion and the day ended without any riot. ?tr; . Among the toasts drank were the fol lowing ; - ; . ' . " Hunt gave as a toast " The only source of all legitimate power the peo ple." Tune : " See the conquering he ro comes.'! e ' leThe next toast was : " Universal suffrages annual pari lamfents and vote by ballot the undoubted right of every Bri ton." " It was received, with "three times three, and was - followed by the tune of " Caira." I ..'Jr u Toast''' The immortal memory of Reformers, men, women and children, who were j massacred at Manchester on the" iGih of August." Tune : ' " The Lan d of j the Leal." " Toast " May arms be taken from those: who abuse them, and given to those who have the courage to use them." Tune : " The Marseilles Hymn." j At a me.eting of the court of Aider men of London, on the 14th, a motion for i vote of thanks to the Lord Mayor for his great zeal in preserving the peace of the -city, ' having been proposed,' i Warm tliscussibij ensued, .and some per sonal altercation ; and theimenibers prin cipally retired from the room without taking the question. ' : (It is stated in; the London Times, on the doubtful authority of,, a letter ;from Brussels, that lite armament now pre paring: in the ports of England has caused some movement among the American ships in the ports of the ; Netherlands. In consequence of intelligenceHhey have recpived , from London, (says the letter) they are either sailing, or preparing in all haste for their departure. H I LONDON, SEPT. !.. The equipment of the ships to sail un der the orders of Commodore Sir Tho- mas Hardy, fori South America, is car ries! on with the greatest celerity at Ply mouth. ; Surveys on the crews of 'the Venfreur ind Superb, of 74 guns each, & , of the Hyperian frigate, have been held, ana sucti men as tram various causes were 1 deemed unfit for service, haver been dis- charged. .None but prime and good sea j men have ben receivedto complete the 'nun. Iter- which, it is said, in addition to tilt uicti i ma v tavM wjij vuu- ? jsist of the full complement. Pitmouthy Thursday. This mornifig JWr. uiornton, minister to lirazil, em 'h barked on board the Superb, Com. Har- dv, which immediately got under way, ac ! cor.manied bv the Vcngeur, and the II v- - rrM l:.... :. . .1 i . 1 pcii'in. jine lauer vessel ; is .10 proceea to i.jaueira 10 iaKe in a supply 01 wine for. the squadron, whose destination is in volved in mystery, and it is said carries v sealed orders. ; ; ; L On Thursday the Russian sloop of war .Wtrstock, Capt.: Oellinshousen, accom panied by the store-ship Mirror, Capt. LazarefT, sajjpd from hence on a voyage . of discovery to the South Pole. To-morrow the Imperial sloop of war Otkruile, Captain Wazilceflf, acconopanied by the store-ship Blagohamirence, Capt- Skick mareff, will sail on a voyage of discove ri'es to Rehring's Straits, via the Sand wliich Islands. Portsmouth paper, ? PARIS, SEPT. 9. The following intelligence has been re cieved from Altoria, under date the 31st. tilt The Tecruits in bur Duchies and in Denmark have suddenly received or-dei-s to join . their respective regiments, which excites conjectures so much the more important, as it is reported that re volutionary and bloody scenes have ta ken jjlace in Sweden." " ? FRANKFORT, SEPT. 2. Whilst the King of Bavaria is ' occu pied in reducing h the contrary, is making preparations vhich begin to engage seriously the" at tention of Germany. The army of that power has just received an addition of eighty thousand men, raised by the ate fevjf ) and a second levy is even spoken , of. I To this increase of military force must be added, . all the battallions of causd 4.000 hnrP to he mirchH in ofDOWer. r ramuies-u) in..uc u. THE SUBSCRIBERS UilltUlO UJ U uiv.nv. . , , , HnlctPln' r HhpA tn rnt v Wo not nresume to dictate to you any hundred . miles r in lengtn. panics nign r T!l' tn 4hcavdryhi conrse proceeding, but l:if you hink it and covered with ;timbe have been completed to their full effec-. expedient to assemble and record your soil. . A oro THEIR WHOLE STOCK OP GOODS tiveToree. -Thoiigas yet, the points at opinions on this eventful catastrophe, I The rivers Natch " corsTiNG of ' which these forced will assemble be not shall certainly sacrifice those personal small streams, and after forming a junc- a TZL . ' , known, it is thought that they will be di- considerations which detain me in Pans, tion, they enter the Tayac. , ! J general assortment 0f reeled towards Gallicia. It is rumored and proceed to London to meet you on the The Tayac is a small stream, which Staple and Fancy GoooV that the cabinet of Vienna has conceived day appointed. : discharges itself into te Gulf of Mexico, w rf,nl . . fnr ,J very serious alarms for this rich province: I trust no magistrates will be found in at the same bay with the. Sabine, in lati- Well calculated tor the present and Has the project of the Emperor Alex- the metropolis to order the military exe- tude 29 deg. 50 minutes. : approaching seasons, which they wiU ander, already so often announced, of re- cution, of their fellow citizens ; that no The Sabine-river takes itsource in sell at a reduced price, and make the constituting the kingdom of Poland gi- armed citizens will be found eager to mas- latitude 33, and enters the Oulf ol Mex- payments accommodating. 0 ven offence to the Austrian government? i sacre an unarmed multitude, without even ico in latitude 29 degrees, 50 minutes N. Bf 'All those indebted v.. AW1 90 ; stinction of sex ; but as I consider the ; about three them, nre r.niiet ..n t0 A camp for military . exercise ; will be formed at Prest, in. the course of next month. Troops of every arm are alrea dy on their march to that place. There is no pther military movement in the Aus trian t monarchy, jand nothing indicates the least nisunderstanoMng between our court and the neighbouring powers. The conferences at Carlsbad appear, to be still prolonged. ... ' VIENKA, AUGUST 14. The following occurrence has excited very great sensation. The son of a village Snydic, near Vienna, was returning from school jwkh the son of a butcher ; the boys quarrelled and the son of the Snydic was thrown- into a pond, j The defeated com batant,' who experienced no other evil than that of getting wet, -complained to his father, who caused the butcher's son to be brought before him, and condemned ".him to receive fifteen blows with a club. At the tenth blow", the child was seized with horible convulsions, and died after the fifteenth. Upon hearing of the pun ishment inflicted upon his son, the butch er ran to the Snydic s, but was too late, and found his son dead ; the unfortunate father wild with despair, drew forth a knife and stabbed the Snydic, who expir ed a few hours afterwards. Extract of a private letter received in London, dated . ' . MADRID, SEPT.. 1. The affair of the Floridas must ne cessarily draw upon our Cabinet the at tention of all the Powers who have any thing to gain or lose in the revolutions of which Spanish America is at this moment the theatre, or may so become on the slightest signal from Washington. This affair is inexplicable, even here, where, the principal "actors of this piece perform their parts before! our eyes. It is said, Sir H. WellesleV" declares that England has nothing to do with the refusal lo ra tify this treaty ; at least that Ambassador pretty opinly disavows the part which his Court was supposed to have taken in this strange negociatiori, which has become abortive almost as soon as it was conclu ded.) It is added that the French Am bassador, in the name of his Christian Majestv, charitably advises the Spanish ) Cabinet not to hazard a rupture, the coh- sequences of which may gradually pro duce a general war. The opinion of all sensible men in this conntry is, that by refusing the ratification, and thereby furnishing a legislative pretext for the ambitious policy of the United States, his Majesty is about to sign the loss, or, in other words, the emancipation of all his colonies. . The departure of the -expedition, the preparations for which have for a long time,, cost 4,000,000 francs per month, is a thing no longer to be thought of. Letters from Andalusia state, that the troops are marched pff in haste to wards Estramadura. , Such is the obsti nate determination to commit to the waves a multitude f unfortunate beings, that it is still hoped to re-organize this armaV ment, already perhaps afflicted with the plague, in Report of Lisbon, if the Por tuguese consent ! Senseless reports, which ! i ' e al i: . ui .v- . ,:a on ;tc nvi, i "H"itu can and .. rigiu oi ine people roasseniuic, lu uuiuc unj jams iuc, cijr i . r . . ty rate, and to resolve, as the foundation & banks frequently overflow. It is naviga- "v"fc a unner indul- ble for boats ot considerable size, nearly 5" b'tu. all the yean The Sabine river is the P H. LileiS, & On boundary between the United States and Newbern, Oct. 30,1 lsig'-Tcf " the republic of Texas. I : I f I Near the head of the river Guadaloupe, g t,c prc,sidctjt of the Uni and some of the branches of Red river, i J n W- there are few small lakes. f :- ; ted otates. The country is well timbered, ut is ! STIIEREAS, by ari act of Conresj ixiicispci scu wiiii suiuc aiucut piouiica, i - w psscu un iijc oral uay ot Alarrli bulwark of every; other right, I am pre pared to maintain it as becomes a guar dian of the public liberty, and no fear of the consequences sTiall deter me from the performance of my duty. It is, however, a, consolation for me to think,according to the information Ihave been enabled to obtain on this subject, at this distance 'and elate, that the Govern ment of the country was not advisedly implicated in the offences of the fatal 1 6th J of August. Access to the 1 hrone ot it, I therefore, is not barred, andtlie executive authority may be approached with a con fident hope-fliat an appeal to its justice will not be.made in vain. . : The crisis is most awful : contending despotism and anarchy menace the em pire with destruction ; it can only be sav ed by the interposition ofthat body'which is composed of citizens resolved to obtain the Reform of the Representative System, but who are also united for the protection of property, and the maintenance of the established institutions of the State.' I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, . Your obedient humble servant, R. T. WILSON. Paris. August 27,1819. iiiifiiiirgvi5taffiBSteiggi5 PROVINCE OF TEXAS. From the Texas Republican, Sept. 4. 1 THE ARMY. . 'S:" 1 Another reconnoirering party,) which had penetrated as far as tlie.lirassos, re turned last evening. They bring , the most favorable, reports of 'game tins fall deer are plentiful at this timje, and signs of bears every where visible!. The mass is immense. They meet With no royalists. ' Captain Crav.ford,owith a part of his company, arrived at head quarters on the 2d just ; Lt. Col. Robinson still "remains upon the Brassos Lt. 1 Col. Johnson is on his way to reinforce him with a body of troops; ' . ' TEXAS. . Agreeably to our promise in the first number of this paper of giving a descrip tion of this country, we. now commence with a general view of the geography of Texas, and shall afterwards jiote the most minute particulars. The following is-part-Iv from the observation of officers ensra ged in the service of this republic. By the late treaty between the United States anoj Spain, Texas is bounded north by the forty second degree of north lati tude ; east by the state of Louisiana, west by Cogquilla and New Mexico, and south by New San Andre and the Gulf of Mex ico ; it is nearly one thousand miles in length, and COO miles in breadth, 1 irig be tween the 25th and 42d degree of north latitude. The river St. Antonio takes itslsource about three miles to the north east of the capitol (St. Antonio) and is navigable for skiffs arid natteaux to its source afford ing excellent fish, fine mill seats and wa ter to every part of the town of St. Anto nio. It is joined bv the river Alarinnn . " and, take it generallv, Js rich, prolific, ! 1815, entitled " an act to provide for tra ascertaining ana surveying of the boun dary lines fixed by the Treaty with the Creek Indians, and for other purposes," the President of the United States is au thorised to cause the lands acquired by the said) Treaty to be offered for sale when surveyed : I Therefore, I, Jamks Monroe, Presi dent of the United. States, do hereby de clare and make known, that public sales ior me uisppsai agreeamy to law) of cer tain lands in the Alabama Territory, shall be held at Cahaba, in the said Territory on the second Monday in January next ana snail continue open three weeks at which time shall be offered for sale Townships 5, 6, 7,8, 19, 20,: 21, 22, ) and 23, in range 5 V 6,7, 19, 20, & 21, in do. 6 17 and 19, in do. 7 .17 and 18, in do. 8 17j 18, 19, &2C, in do. 9 21 and 22, in do. 13 21, ; in do. 15 18, i in do. 13 part of township 17 , ' in do. 18 except such lands as-have been, or shall be reserved by law for the support ot schools, or for other purposes : the lands shall be offered for sale in regular nume rical order, commencing with the lowest number of section, township, and range. Given under my hand, at the City of Washington, this 28th dav of Septem ber 1,819. ' 1 " ' JAMES MONROE. By the President, jOSIAH MEIGS, Commissioner of the General Land Office. , Oct 23. 83.-t7j. . . and possessing the most -delightful tem perature of air and climate in North-A-menea. . The water is pure and clear and the country throughout very well wa tered.: r . :;': "Animals. -Buffalo, deer, ; bear, elk, wild hogs, wild goats, - wild horses, wild mules and asses. Some -of the deer are perfectly white, like our cattle. The method pursued by the Spaniards in catching the. wild horses is as follows : they take a few fleet horses, and pro ceed into the country where the wild horses are numerous. They then build a large strong inclosure, with a door which enters a smaller inclosure; from the entrance of the large pen they pro ject wings out into the prairie a great dis tance, and then set up bushes, &c. to in duce the horses when pursued, to enter into those wings. After these "prepara tions are made, they keep a look out for a small drove, for if they unfortunately should start too large a one, they either burst open the pen, or fill it with dead bodies, and the others run over them and escape ; in which case the party are obli ged to leave the place, as the stench aris ing from the putrid carcasses would be insupportable ; and in addition to this the apen would not receive others. Should they, however, succeed in driving a fewT say two or three hundred, they select the handsomest and: youngest, noose them, and take them into the small enclosure, and then turn out the remainder, after which, by starving, preventing them from taking any repose, and continually keep ing them in motion, they make them gen tle by degrees, and 'finally break them to submit to the saddle and bridle. For this business the Spaniards are famous. The wild horses frequently go in such large gangs that it is requisite to keep an advanced guard of horsemen, in order to frighten them away ; for, should they be suffered to come near your horses and 4nulesivhich you drive with you, by their snorting, neighing, &c. they would alarm them, and frequently the domestic -animals-would join them and go off, not withstanding every effort to prevent them. t may not be improper here to re mark that the whole of Texas, with the exception of two posts. (St. Antonio and Lahabia) is i under the patriots. Our hunters and traders pass to and even be yond the Rio Grandevunmolested. XT A.JL merely prove that here it is believed that ! fr0m thev;est, and then discharges itself every thing ought to yield to the infalli bility of absolute power : .- EAYREUTH, SEPT. 7. On the 28th ult. the Princess Josephine Amelia-Beatrice of Saxony, was married by proxy, to his Majesty Feidinand ATI. King of Spain. On" the 31st the new Queen set out for Madrid. j i HAMBURG, AUGUST C. There are in Cermany says the Bremen dazette, three secret confederacies, viz : 1st that of the Imperialists who desire Cheap pire ; 2d that of the Royalists, who wish to divide the German empire into 2 great Kingdoms, the one South Austria, or according to some ' Bavaria, and the other North Prussia (this is Baron La- mexan's system, , who wrote upon this subject at Paris;) 3d, that of the Repub licans, who think or uniting Germany under the federal system, like that of the United States. into the Rio Guadaloupe abut 50 miles from the sea. At the town of St. Antonio the river is about 20 yards wide, and 12ft deep. This river Guadaloupe takes its source about 150 miles tqhe north-west .of' -St. Antonio, and is a beautiful stream of at least sixty yards in width its wa ters are transparent. After receiving the waters of the St. Antonio, and St. Mar co, it discharges itself . into the south west end ofthe bay of St. Bernardo. ; The river St. Marco, takes its source a- oout one ' nunarea miles north, twentv k:u u i . . . BOARDING: FT1HE Subscriber will take' a fewChil--fl- dren as boarders, at Ten Dollais per month, to be paid in advance. ' . JANE CARNEW Newbern, October 16, 1819. (joods. John Snead i :!.- . ... " . i - : HAS just returned . from New-York and is how opening '.'-at his Stnro (corner of Craven and Front-streets,) a general and extensive assortment of DRY GOODS 9 MR. WILLIAMS, PORTRAIT PAINTER. AS removed to the House next to Mrs. Oliver's, on Middle street. Poitraits taken as usual, in oil and cray ons ;Signs, Cornices, &c. painted in the best and raest -elegant mariner Gilding, and Ornamental Painting,in all their va rietiesDrawing, of every kind. . He will also take Pupils in Drawing and Painting. Newbern, Oct. lG, 1819. 82tf Neivberti P rices Current CORRECTED WEEKLY. MERCHANDIZE. From p. c. to d. c Bacon " 7- ;" I lb. f 11 12 50 Beef Butter ' Brandy, French do. Apple do. Peach Corn Meal Cotton ' :: Coffee ' Cordage Flour Gin, Holland v do, Country Pine Scantlirig ' Plank Square Timber Shingles, 22 inch V none lb cral bush to re-establish the ancient German em -j w.est of St. Antonio, and is thirty yards 5 h iT AU ?n ,or Uash Dire : 2d that of the Royalists, who wishl in width. . y y wil selkon the most moderate terms ior iasji, or at the usual credit. ALSO FOR SALE, JOhhds. Antigua Rum 2 do. Molasses. Oct.9. tf81. Strayed or Stolen TTHOM the Subscriber the 2d ion for'Cash, : Staves, W. O. hhd. in width. The Red river takes its source in Cog quilk, in 33 degrees north latitude, bend- ing to the east, enters Texas; and after ; a winding course of six hundred miles, disembodies itself into the bay of St. Bernardo, in latitude 29. Its waters are of a reddish cast, and is navigable for boats of three or four hundred tons bur then. . The river Brassos takes its source in IP inst.aLIGHT p.upvtvi a dc r; do. R. O. do. do. W. O. bbl. Heading, W. O. hhd Lard , Molasses Tar Pitch Rosin . Turpentine do. : Spirits Pork lb. bbl. gal. M. Sir Robert Wilson has addressed the following letter from Paris, to his const! tuents, the Electors of South wark : oentlemen i snouia not only oe un- a course but I should be destitute of every manly hundred yards in. width, and navigable ard and Pay reasonable ex- as wen as every consuiuuonai ieeung, 11 ior large Keels, r rom me appearance on rv"8wat "y pcrun wno win acnv I did not address you to express my ab- its banks it must rise and fall one hun- cr er to mer horrence of the late sanguinary and illegal dred feet; its banks well timbered, and CHARLES ANDERSON. rW ia ??t ?4f' T"' -ght years old aDJ about five fe3 Rm, Jamaica i- and discharges itself into the Golf of h,oh u uuuvuvc lccl , , Mexico, in latitude 28 deg. 40. min. ato S&k ft Prtened, .has a se of seven hundred and mV miles. tr iZ S ' T ,, ! 18 wly ie largest river in Texasi-three Simme- f Will give Ten Dollars transactions at Manchester, for sauguin-; a rich prolific soil. . do American Salt, Allum do. Fine Sugar, Loaf do Lump do Brown Whiske3 lb., gal. bbl. none 30gl-gal. tbbL cwt. bush. lb. f Pin Neck,-0ct. 10,; 189.3wS3 Conntry Wine 6 2 10 10 20 1 20 0 8 25 30; 28' 2 50 i 50; ,.171 28 12 50 50 80 80 18' SO 14 55 75 12 45, 40i cwt. gal. 25 40, so! 75 of) 90i 62, 25 25 12 5d (151 CO 12 12 24 2 25 11 10 2S 14 50 1 50 1 '40 1 50 20 4 25 1 25 1 00 65 1 65 30 13 55
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1819, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75