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' XL . X.Z. i 'r -4 VOLUME IIL J NEWBERN, N: C. SATURDAY; OCTOBER; 21 i 1820. it NUMBER 135. i S' .V ;r .... '- I ; A' - ' BY PASTEUR 8f WATSON, At $3 per annum half in advance. SPANISH A MERICAi' LATEST OF BUENOS AYiiEb. J ..... '' -;: r'-f1: 'i'.. . " Jll.'v: " BIO JANEIRO, AUG. 2, 1820.. ' r Uixr nnt'timV enter unon noli- ft 4 T V v - I SI. ticsyv but will! observe that, in Huienos Ayres, the state of things is the most dis tressing. Alvjra is without the city, at the head of a tody of troops, and,tis said threatens vengeance when, he shall gei jn of his doing which' there was nr. doubt. Gen. Solar was Director by the preceding advices, bat he escaped, not finding his -position tenable, ad is no" in Montevideo, and the city is n ab solute anarchy! These are the acjvices received yesterday, and may perhaps be somewhat exaggerated, though I cdn be lieve any thing of thern J". " The Tyne sloop of warr arrived yes terday from Callao de Lima, with up wards of three millions of dollars, chiefly fur account of the Phillipine company. There is no news by her Gen. tlerres fovd is about to sail in the Superb, 'for Lisbon, Which is rather unexpected, and the motive therefore unknown." 1 - NatMat. LATE FROM THE PATRIOTS. From the Curracoa Courant of 2d. Sept. received at tjie Beacon Office. - 'f Letters from . St. Thomas to the?21stof August, accompanied by ()rinocol papers to 15th July, have reached us since ouf last. The former contain late and inte terestin accounts from the Independent fnrrps oneratinp- in and about tile kirtL'- dom of Santa Fe, who, it woul of (appear, have gained several important .aofvahtages over their opponents. 1 he following are extracts : : ' ) .r : : , Vr - " St. Thomas. 2st Auoim. . -. . "My Friend. 1 he enclosed was de livered to me for you, by a friend who ar rived from Sa vanilla ; he having omitted to write you what he verbally fold me. " In the Gazettes of Orinoco you will find the official letter from general Moril lo to the Congress of (riiavana, and the replygiven to the- same ; thefe is no .ar ranging matters ; the vva Vill r ecom roence with new jury, but 1 Relieve that both .parties will respect huSiaiiity, and this, at all events, is an apvantaire The Spaniards spread the news that they shortly expect 4000 troops, iut I believe there is no such thing, as thev London papers, down to the 8th of Xuly, mention .nothing about it.- f . ;Many privateers are cruizing here abouts, they captured three Vessels out of ,a convoy from the Havanna 1 bound to nam 3306 boxes ofSugari' and 30.000 dollars in doubloons formed the cargo of the same. A privateer cruizes off La Guayra, we much fear she will take some, of the trading' vessels to thif island, which would really grieve us niucfii ;- r : - V - - vv , y dug. 2,2. - " A vessel has just arrived from La Guayra, by her we learn the total defeat of La Torre, and that .MaJ-acayboh'e-. sieged ; it is probable you jknow more a bout it. ' I - v Port of Savanitta, Stli July 1820. " My occupations do notj permit me to inform you of all the news J suffice it to say, that our troops have formed a junc tion with the. division of Gn. Cordova, who came down from the ingdom with 600 men, by the way of CaJiciH On the 24th of June, Mompox wasftaken without resistance ; from thence hefweni down-to Tenneriffe, where he met f 00 men and 11 bongos armed with ls 24 and' 32 pounders ; he attacked them, and after a bard fought battle, took thtfm, whicli ad- PRINTED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY, ded to those we already pofsess, and the quence 6f a refusal, had threatened to at flecheras of Margaruta, make a total of! tarl- tKo tnnn ; Luotolt, 1 2 j small vessels, on which iforce we can depend. Within eight daysjwe shall start for Carthageda with these vHsels and the squadron ; two vessels f ere sent to blockade Carthagena and to more to St. Martha, a sufficient force ultil the whole arrives. ' " Ii' - A ", Col. Monti Ha with the .combined ar mies besieges' Carthagena, ind has his head Quarters at Tenera.tl ,.lr2 to 2 S teapues from the citv. ( ien. , I Trda ntpn : is in ihe environs cf St. Martha, and will soon be master of the same, leaving de- f feated the Spanish forces 1 atChiragunat rhe president, Bolivar, is in Cucuta' ith-3000. men ; and Valdez in the en-: virons of Popayan keeping Calzada in ' g",ven a the Barona by the princess, c:K,:k- The "communication with the 'ch were attended by the country peo Kmgdcnj is entirely open. tle river being Ple "In the neighborhood, farmers' tlaiigh- free. The enthusiasm which we met in me mneren towns we emerea aiter leav- A f ""unxapie.r M- , . i r r i ' artha, we took the fort of , this place uui aiiaiu, auauk ui) Odllia wuqouinringa.snoi j we men proceeaea : to Barranquilla, where in , the course of eight days we had 600 infantry, and 100 cavalry We are. every where .received with acclamations of joy and blessings, so that you only hear the voice of viva la yatria. Szc.8z. v-.; i 'V.. ' f .: "A force of 230 men of the royal army of Leon was sent from Carthagena to the assistance of. these places, with whom wef had n action at rueblo iuevo, . de feated them, and took 20 officers prison ers, .14 horses, , ammunition and other things. ;, they left many killed on the uelcl, the remainder having fled and shut themselves up in Carthagena. L r" lam sorry 1 can give you no further details.' Come down here," before you arrive, .Santa Martha will be in our pos session.and Carthagena will soon follow, .being. short of provisions We depend besides on the party we have in the inte rior, and the quarrels between the Span ish chiefs ; imprisonments and arrests ci mong them occur daily." A t Latest, from the Spanish Maine. Norfolk, Oct. .4. Capt. Watkins, of the schooner Sarah Frances, arrived here! yesterday from Curracoaf states, that, a Spanish schooner arrived at that place on the 11th September, from Santa Martha which place she was compelled to leave and from whicii stie with dirhculfy escaj ped, in consequence of the Patriots being on the eve of taking possession of the place. Carthagena was blockaded and besieged both by sea and land. Barcej lona has been taken by the Patriots, who have since gone against Maracaibo, and other ports to leeward. It was also re ported that the Patriotic army was ad vancing towards Valencia, (near Porto jCabello,) a(id that Spanish vessels had several Dutch and been taken by their marine forces. ISo doubt is entertained that Porto Cabello is also taken. . : Cow. Xpics Room Books! - The Island of St. Lucie is to be closed against the importatihn o all kinds of American produce on tha 21st of the present month, (October.) Savunilla Bay, 'August 182010. To Isaac Munroe, Esq. Editor of the Baltimore Patriot 3iR I wrote you last month perl Bru tus, by way of St. 1 nomas, giving you the particulars of our very slow move ments in this pat t of the world ; since which nothing of consequence has Occur red, scarcely worthy of remark J more than, Santa Martha will certainly all in 7 or days hence, being besieged by near 5000 men, and 52 Gun . Boats, and the greater part of the Squadron by sea. Carthagena, I presume, will hold out some time, having considerable provision in store, . " ; . ., . I General Devereaux has arrived here, and has been very coooly received by Colonel, now General Montello, jin con sequence of which heintends leaving them. fA dmiral Brion, and Montillo, are at va riance, and often quarrel. 1 he Admnal has certainly done much for the Repub lic, has a long head, knows more, and Vorksjike a horse from morning tp night, a for the good of the Republic. The Cre- oies are extremely-jealous ot all foreign ers in the service ; and I am afraid ere long they will serve the Admiral as they have poorNafford. Expect to hear from me shortly again, when I shall have! some- better to communicate. J ave the nonor &C. i to be, yours, most respectiulty, S. J w. By the arrival, last night, of the schr. Olive Branch, capt. Hall, from Maracai bo, we learn it was currently reported that Gen. Bolivar had demanded la sur- runrlur nf Kn mtUtnv.r nncti! Qnn InTntlSP. iY. F. Nat. Adv. FOREIGN. From the N. Y. Mercantile Advertiser. ' The latest accounts given in the Cour ier of Auff. 30th. state. At half uast 2 o clock the House wi-re a . . eneaeea in me examination nf witness nanipri! Frnli 8oni who was in the service 'bf the Princess of Walesj as under cboli, and deposed to his.knowledge of Bergami be- frehe formed a part of the Princess' household, lie remembered balls' being ters, the wife of an . innkeeper, &c but po person ot ariy rank in lUeHe knew Wlinesses. lilt? IOUS Uance WnirM h - I , in- ri .. - performed before -the Princess onmore occasions man one, , ; v , . gPARis, AUG. 22. i The late conspiracy lias not at all in- trcuptea the public order. The number f the military arrested, does not exceed p, and none of them above the rank of captain. We add with regret, ' that some ; of them belonged to the second regiment the guards, distinguished by its senti- raents of honor , and fidelity. The pre- uuemv. tie pre- . . - e t - "i i I yiiiiimij uciugH,u iituuuuu .MS . dare to confide piers. Some their project to the-sol- L:Lj:..!' -i.-.L-- of the conspirators have ab- s ed in the Gazette Universal of this city, v All the Foreign Ambassadors waited j Queen ef England. Here are the posi on the King on Sunday. . ; ' live proofs : Theodore Majocci; fbr- All the barriers of Paris were shut from ! m;rirfaW1-i ;; Moir? r.r. even o'clock -onSaturday night till se- Wu yu,.j .w..,s. ,c . passage has been perfectly free. The ; Gendarmerie was reinforced at all the posts and 'stationed at new ones." - 1 LONDON PAPERS. In "reviewing our London papers re- ceived by the Albion, we find nothing cl particular interest in addition to the arti-1 cles published yesterday. 1 he English editors are- so much engrossed in the sub ject of the trial of the Queen, thaY they have recently paid but little attention to the interesting events' which are taking place on thej Continent of Europe. The conspiracy at Paris seems to be-consider- eo unimponaiii ,uie revuiuuou in ia - pies, the affairs ofbpairt, and the troubles in Sicily appear to be almost forgotten ; and the march of a large Austrian army towards Italv is mentioned in three lines. tv- without a word of Comment." The Queen" engages their whole attention, and the de ails of the proceedings in her trial occupy all the columns of the pa- pers; J he! evidence already published against the queen is a minute relation of some of the disgusting 'circumstances1' stated genially by the attorney general i J. - CT O at the opening of the case, .1 The number of witnesses against the Queen to be examined, are said to be one hundred and thirty two ; one of them is a female, named Dumont, formerly the queen s waitms ma?d. Her testimony it is said win be important, i he trial ts not expected to be brought to a close un der5 five or six weeks , from the time it ' ! 4 a ..... . m commenced. The first twelve days' pro- the Lotidcn papers. . On the ,2th of August, an address sigried by 2000 inhanitants ef the borough cl Keaa.n, was presented to the Queen, in whic ihey sry We cannot but feel some djsquietude and apprehension lest, rom charges fashioned Jn such insidious guise (and. which possibly will be sustain ed, or attempted to be sustained, ashere- tofore, by the mendacious fabrications of nnprmcipled witnesses,) your Majesty's sacreo4 character, however pure and blameless, may not escape contamination arid unmerited obloquy." . x. The Queen in reply remarks!: " My adversaries have all along treated me as if I were insensible to the. value of charac ter ; Jfdr why else should they have invi ted me to bring it to market, and let it be estimated by gold I But infamy is not with me an affair of arithmetical calcula tion. A good name is better than riches, for I do not dread poverty, but I loath , turpitude, and I think death preferable to shame." LONDON, AUGUST 30. . We yesterday expressed our belief that the Counsel for the Queen had ' al ready! called for very large sums to bring over foreign witnesses. We are this day enabled to lay before our readers an ex act copy of the last application for 10, 000. in addition to all that had been re ceived before. , . . ... The following is the copy of the last application for money by the Counsel for the Queen. ' . -, " We hereby certify, that it appers to us to be necessary that a further sum of ten thousand pounds should be forthwith,, advanced to Mr. Vizard, to be applied towards the 'expenses of her Majesty's defence now pending in Parliament. Elated this 26th of Aug. 1820. (Signed.) . J' V " II. BROUGHAM, f STEPHEN LUSH INGTON. THOMAS DEiNMAN." : On the breaking up of the House of Lords 3 esterday, the members were greet ed with their usual salutions, by the crowd. The Duke of York was loudly cheeredj and he conducted himself in the most cheering manner, smiling and bow ing oh every side. r I . Majocci, on his first cross-examination was asked Did you ever write a letter to be taken back either to Bergami or, mwtnl4..n&:LnnB ifHa nf ivr. ""wuuuc iw miu" ' j .m. ting." " On his examination on Thurs- day. bein akL How Ion? were Tou in England the first time yott came over. 1 wben you lived with Mr. iiyatt at GJou-1 ter?" he answered, " I cannot- re- member, because I have not the book which I made the Minute. The London opposition papers appear ': I' - to boast much of the following article, augs burg, august 17- ' .u c tr- L Tu nu 'V, p, kr tr:L 'in. uoiruc ui wc uui i ui vicuna. and he. Austrian Observer, have publish- ,y a domestic, a"nd their lather, Brattista jiajocci, some times courier, or postillion ln ,he service of ihe Prinze of Wales. during her residence at Como and Milan, arrived at Vienna in 1819; they stopt at the Fauxbourgh de Widen,; at the inn of the Three Crowns ; they afterwards took a private lodging in the raux of Leopold-stadt, and they continued to reside in the latter place until . their parture for London, in the House of Redel, master-fishermen, No. 5,;near baths of Diana, on the first floor. Ac cording to their own avowal, they have receive on the part of the English Min- istrv. snhnlies for indemnities. Thet? : have aiso rcCeived promisies of pensions 1 for life for themselves and their families, lwno haVie remained at Como. The, facts j which Theodore Majocci declared that l n ji . ri , ,: j unr a v 2 nH will mvpr hlr J with' shame. Moreover I understand that Batt1sta Majocci went en courier to London last soring, and that Theodore Miiocci has declared, that the pensions of their wives are paid at Milan mcrthi i t!. L KM. r-- ir lVa UV 111U UU VV'U IV' i.w M.9 V 1H"1I WM - V aJa these facts from the declarations ,i e r m . ir i .j. . of the family of Majocci. If they are J w-. i ..... fxUt t ir F.na ish M n strv w he able toprove them so, and will call this fami- i r ' - rntl, . , j . - ly to an account; The Writer, of this arT -- " j "t. ..... , tide, who is entirely disinterested and impartial in this affair, neither .wishes i nor is able to give him more' ample in- I formation." . ' " The same Theodore, (saysthe Times) j however, to a question asked him, whetb er he had received money on certain oc- casioiis, assured the Queen's counsel that he had not not a farthing by way of pension not a syllable which could bear the construction of a promise. M. Vilmercati, & the monthly disbursements to the wives, were kept very prudently out of Mr. Brougham's sight; but it is possible that? some future interrogato ries may be so shaped as" to puzzle the Signor's dexterity. If he be not judged out of his own mouth,1 there ; are other mouths which will not be easily silenced, and whirh can speak in good plain Eng lish, as we are assured, to the history of i SignOr Majocci. On a perliminary question, the Bill of pain and penalties, the Counsel for the Queen were - heard at the fcar of' the House off Lords; Mr. Brougham open ed, andMr. Denman closed the argu-, mention her part. iThe speeches of both gentlemen were distinguished for ability, and were couched in the most fearless and independent language. : We quote the conclusion of the last mention ed, from the Times. r ! , " Let their Lordships, then suppose- the case of a young and accomplished womad :coming to these shores j from' a foreign country, - with prospects of a splendour almost unparalleled ; that on her arrival, instead of -meeting an aflec tionate husband, she found an alleniated mind ; that the solemnities of marriage did hot prevent his' being still surrounded by mistresses ; that the birth of a child, instead of aflbrding a pledge of mutual regard, became the signal of aggravated irisulf7 arid was shortly followed by her expulsion- from the husband's roof. That, evea then, spies were placed over her-to report or to fabricate stories of her con duct;. If after all these circumstances aiV eX'parte enquiry took place and termi nated in a complete acquittal ; and, in consequence of that acquittal she was re stored to society and to the embraces of a father hy whom she was never desert ed; if, subsequently, she had been in duced to go abroad, and that the same machinations were renewed against her, in the hope that what had failed in Eng land might succeed in Italy, and the charges which' bad been before blown to j atoms by argument and ridicnle', might at length prevail if not to convict, at least j to blacken, to degrade, and to destroy ; j u,u - l' ed. on thp nart nfthe Rnalish Amhaa. in a case like this, "where the husband had thus shewn himself Lidiflerent to the honour and happiness of his wife whf ho .lj ' - ii . i . . .L;-I' uau aoaicatea ail tnose amies rwoirq t alone gave him the richts of, a husbat.d would thr 1 nl moment to his -cae ? SiirJv. not: and he would be obliged to retire from their bar witlw Mings which it was' uuneces- sary to d escri be. 1 f thet matter were to proceed, f which h nntvA 'tn God might not and he' so prayed not more lor the sake ol his royal client than for the sake of the country and the Sove reign him sejf,) but. if it were to proceed, he now claimed the fullest and am plest oppottunities ;of recrimin ation. if by incontinepfe, unkindness, orhroaiity, the wife was driven from hei hoiue, and was afterwards charged with adultery, o refuse all enquiry into the husband's ' conduct, was evidently to allow him to . take advantage of his own wrong ' Re-v crimination appeared to him- to be the most impoitant right belonging to a con sort; unless then the rule of -morality, were made, not; for the high, but for t he low, and unless" laws were to be suspend ed only for the powerful, and never fur the weak, such an example, he was Mire, could not be established;''-- He would wnetner the caseot the Queen might not be made the example for the deposi tion of the throne also ? j Whether the experience of all former , tiroes did not bear upon the possibility of such a fact ? It was very remarkable, but their lord- hips would well remember, that the or igin of the French revolution w as marked by calumniesatid libels against the French Queen ; 1 imputations against that unfortunate woman, which were coupled with siandets and-insinuations against all that was pure, and noble, and honor able n F !anre- Tbe,r lordships were thayentful a ndgloony period, "e unllaowed. han.ds f desjlerate men ? raised against insulted royalty- " . . "."K K 'V, 1 "ZSl I 1 a 1 . 5"a1 asAioiaiea ana despised a I penoa ai wmcn me moaest sensitiveness, ot c.itraA n , mir . f u t IUC1," I that sacrerl nnritv. whirh imnnc. imn I .7 r"v ""m"'!' man (C oil thixu rn.nl .'. .L!1 r" "Z 1 1 '? w V- " I the heart own & which the understanding , - u ,. S ... raifies," were lost in the licentious profli gacy of the day; when it had become a common observation, that a Kingswa but a man: a queen f but a wo man a woman hut an animal, and that animal not of the highest Older. Mr. Denman concluded . in the -following em phatic terms u 1 beg to say, my lords, that whatever piay be enacted ; whatever may be done by the exertions of any in dividual, by the perversion of truth or through the perjury of witnesses whate ver may be the consequences which may follow, and whatever she may suffer, . I will for one never withdraw from her those sentiments of dutiful homage which I owe to her rank, to her. situation? to her superior mind, to her great and roy al neart ; nor, my lords, will I ever pay to any one who may usurp her majesty's station, that respect which belongs alone to her whom the laws of God and man have made the consort of the king, and the queen of these kingdoms." - The Attorney-General replied in an able speech, of considerable Jength ; and the discussion was closed by Mr. Broug. ham. . After the counsel had withdrawn, the subject was postponed till the next morning. On the 19th, after some debate. in which lord King and Earlj Grey sup ported the ground taken by the Queen's counsel, and the Earl of Liverpool op posed it, the latter moved that the attorney-general be called in, the question was taken on this motion, and carried 181 to f55; majority 11 6. " v The attorney -gener al then made his statement, which we- havo alrpanv nnhlicltcxl .:' From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. ; ONE DAY LATER FROM LONDON. VThe ship Thames Capt. feck, arri ved from London yesterday afternoon. We understand she brought but one pa per the Times of the;31st of Aoffust one day later than the papers bv the Al- bion;We have had -the perusal of this paper, in connection with the! Editors of the Post, Gazette arid Mercantile Ad vertiser, and have selected every article of interest. ' The Droceedines ' of the House of Lords in relation to the Queen, contained in this paper, are only of the 30th of Aug. ' ) - It has been decided by the rresbtery, that the Rev. Mr. Gillespie, who was ar rested for praying for the Queen, had' done nothing to merit such treatment. Her majesty has since been jregularly prayed, for iu that quarter. j ' i nnrinn. Thev are said to contain no- Paris Daoers ot the 27th had reactiea thing 0f importance. The French five per cents had risen to 7St. T V
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1820, edition 1
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