- I
CHEAP STORE
- - -. : : V '"Tf
Craven Street, ;
Nearly opposite the Newberri Bank.
Thontas W.Piitman.
Informs his friends and
the Dublic; UHat he' has ! returned
from New-York with
! 1 GENER At ASSORTMENT OF
Ladies & Misses Beaver Hats
Gentlemen's & Boy's Beaver,
U'ool &; Ylorrocco Hats
Ladies $r Misses Shoes arid
1 Bootees -:;
GentIemen's"Boots -& Shoes -
. ' . . - . v -ill i I -
1 vfwi a variety of low priced
Shoes at d Bootees.
LIKEWISE,
Saddles "
Bridles - V
Harness
Trunks
Valices, &c.
All of which he offers very low
for Cash. -' 1
ZTc has also received,
' . - " t! :
AN INVOICE OF FIRST QUALITY .
I New-York made f ; 7
. RIFLE Mr
yncl an assortment of Totter Proof
Fowl ins; Pieced,
Which may be had very cheap..
Newbem, Oct. 281 3tf
TO KKiT, H i
A large and Com
modious Dwelling!
House, situated on
the West Micleof
Eden-Street. Pos
session may be had
immediately.
Apply to . i ;
LUCAS B. HERRITAGE.
Newbern, October 28 -136 If. '
I . ' ' ri -t 1
HAS the pleasure of fin
ionning his frie-ids aud ac
quuiiit.mces in Ncwbcrn, that!-he.
will visit them this winter, for the
purpose of giving lessons in mufiic.
La lies wishing their Pianos tuifed,
will please make it known to Messrs.
Pasteur & Watspnv 11:1
cation after his arrival, which twill
be about the second Monday in next
montn. r
Raleich. October 20. -
Instruction in the
j
FRENCH LANGUAGES
H
1 HE Subscriber informs the citizens
of Newbern. that he will tpach
the
. . . i iu aucugper
"v..,, icci u spiseu io outain a
knowledge of it. He would prefer givin
Lessons at the residences of the PupiJ
ghere he kill Wait upon them once a llav!
Price of tuition, $ 15 per quarter. j
Persons disposed to avail - themselves
01 this nninrtnnit.. . . i . si
-f.tuMiijjciitriciJuesieu loeave -:-
their names at the Office of thp" rinoi 'i
Reference as tn ri,,r,Mo. ..' !
itelerence as to r.harartpp Rm mV u
v.. vv. may uc
-v. . r. curgwm, tsq. I
c ) u ccs P. A. LOBRE.
October 28 13G 2w. I
CABINET MAKE Rr
Tnfokms the public, thlt He
just received from New! York
a xupply of the best St. Domingo
AND
A general assorimeni qf
BRASS & OTHER
DOD I
1 : .!
3
Mounting.
JLT He continues td makef n of land the
COFFINS nf xi oVi.., 1 j ...i kthar is not of the iou-t ,
wood, and tn art., w'.iIi. .
r'c r S uuy141 S1 !
j fc7w.,c5 ana will execute everv
enpuon of work, in his line of
Mness, in the neatest mahnei and
ul III, chn v. . S
- v etiviicsc notire.
nc.nupr 0u " I , :
Uciober 2b, !8i0.i-ia6U
JVashinnloh Ilotel Y1; i1- tn; tThe L"nfon w5 ntrajiiT ths
VdUUilUil, J-AULCl. diously concealed till the moment of their : Statements published a W clays since
.3"' f" .- !': two British Xapiains, whose-evidence Owen Glendower. : L i; .
L7t !A v P?..,advantageous:to;her Mafestv. f' It is stated lliat Austria had HTm
i"Wwwr " - r z w w A
iyllljl " ,fv
'ir tpttt ,
JOSEPH BELL,
eturns his thanks to the
Public for the encouragetnent
he has hitherto received, and
res-
pectfully informs them, that he has
made -extensive- and -com modious
additions K to V his establishment.
He has endeavored ? to ' consult the
comfort . and convenience, of His
Boarders, and being furnished with
good beds, servants, aJid rooms wUh
firepfaces, he" can aceommodatt; as
many travellers and others as may
favor hint wiih their company. His
Table "-'will he .-furnished with trie
best tbe "market :Wotjd8,1 and his
Bar will be supplied ivith the
choicest liquors. ; 1 4 i 1;
Ladies or families can be furnish
ed with private apartments, anc
will receive every attention that may
ten4 to promote their comfort.
The Stables, belonging to the
Hotel are extensive, and will be
constantly furnished, with good pro
vepder and careful ostlers.: !
Newbern, October 28, 1820 136tf;-
rtl HE NEWBERN GUARDS arerei
1- quested to meet. at the Court-llouse
on Monday evening next, at halfpast three
o ciocK,tor the purpose of electing officers
mu transacting ottier ousiness ot import-
ance. ' -'4'V .
- A punctual attendance is expected.
Newbern, October 28th, 1820.:
CAROLINA CENT1NEL
NEWBERN,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1820.
The Superior Couit for this county,;
which was to have been, held this week. !
has not been opened, in, consequence of!
ine lnaisposiiion ot Judge Donnell.
We understand his honor is now con
valescent, and it ii expected he will be
enabled to preside at Beaufort and Hyde,,
the two remaining counties in his circuit
S "
Latest from England.
NEW-YORK,1 OCT. 18.
By the arrival of the ship Cortes, Cap
tain De Cost, from Liverpool, the Edi-
tors ot the Commercial Advertiser .have
received London papers to the 10th, and
Liverpool to the 11th of September; with
regular files of Lloyd's Lists to the 8th.
The Queen's Trial was1 adjourned
from the 9th of September, to the 3rd of
October. The evidence on the ' part of
the crown had closed, and. the adjourn
ment was to give time for the Queen's
witnesses to arrive. ;
The Times states, tliat after the exam
ination of the 25th witness, trie Attorney
General prayed for an allowance of more
time to enable witnesses, who had for
some time been expected to reach Lon
j V .i . i.
don arrive. He observed,1 that he un
derstood the delay to have resulted from
the treatment the first witnesses recpivpd
on,their landing at Dover. On the next
day, the Attorney General observed,
tharhe had since, been ihfoimed, that
me persons in question could not arrive
as soon as expecteu. and he withdrew
his application.
The Observer states, that several of
the witnesses oh the Dart of the Queen.
had arrived, among whom were (persons
"e uignest resnectaDiiuy in Italy, 'ine
same paper addsr that the following pei
sons are among the number who will b
examined on behalf of her Majesty .
sr VVm. Gell, Hon. K. Craven, Capt
Count Sehiavine, Hieronymous, CarloL
The London papers, as usual, are fil
led with. the speculations on the evidenced
the Times says . r
"This is probably the most singular
cause tharever was, or ever will be han
ded down to posterity. Among the ac
cusing witnesses of a n.in f thp
erei is not one
purchasable occupation in human lift
est, -meanest, mpst
not one whose ch, t " , L
one whose character has borrie the
test 'of
- cross examination, even from
rru nuiu
r?. whlch Wg VP
ed bv the 7 rKrr
v.iiuai nill) HW ir nu.n .,r,iKi;
- Artimnanon in chief the
names and desiuatign of the witnesses
ill LUiri .
was ever sucn a bill of divorce thn.mht
p How defective J how unholy I Other
bills of- this kind are opened with evi
dences to the happiness of the parties
before the seduction took place ; their
union in i holy ,church is attested ; the
witnesses of the marriage, the, friends,
the relatives, of i the parties-r-zuV pain
fulIy;brought forward to testify to ihese
and similar points.,! Tears are the usual
concomitants of such evidence. There
is a. sanctity even in the dissolution pf a
sacred tie; but this union, uoble'st in
its motives -unblest in its. celebration--in
its continuance-unblest in its fruits
is now, when the parties are fast ap
proaching to the term of life, frigidly pre
sented to the nation to be rent asunder
wiinout any or those preliminaries vhich
of necessity precede the final separation
of those whom it is forbidden to man to
separate. But the divorce, it appears
will hot now be attempted. Lord Lons
dale, an adherent of Ministers, himself
proposed 'the removal of that clause
from the bill ; and Lord Liverpool part
ly acquiesced, disputing only as to the
stage in. which the change was to I bp
made. ' We would not recall : content.
F1.tu 'JU inenacea injustices
against the, Queen by showing that it is
more d.fficult to retire than to proceed ;
but does norevery one see that, if a hus-
band cannot obtain a divorce against his if
1 1 ...!-. .
or
-wite, a bill ofv pains and penalties, even
if justly carried, can have no other effect
iiian to prove that the parties are on a
this that the tranquility of England is to
ls -lur.sucn a cause as
De snaKen to its foundation
The Tinies of the next day says
":The people of England may prepare
their minds for some grand and glorious
act of public rejoicing.",
A meeting had been held at the Crown
and Anchor Tavern, to1 promote the sub
scription to purchase a service of plate
for the Queen, v Sir G. Noel, Duke of
Leinster, Earl of Oxford , M. Wood, Esq.
Hon; D. Kennard, P. Moore. Esq. Al
derman Throp, Sir F. Burdett, Sir J.
Newport, Sir H. Parnell, Lord .W. Fitz
gerald, J. Ci Ilobhouse, Sir R. Wilson,
C. Calvers, Esq. and E Ellis, were ap
pointed Trustees. 1
Numerous addresses are daily presen
ted to her Majesty. The following is
her answer to an address from the inhab
itants of the Parish of St. Marvs Wp
fully coincide with the Editor of the Na
tional Advocate, in saying, " It breathes
rebellion and civil war . in every line."
" f am happy to find that my many
sufferings and my accumulated wrongs
have so powerfully interested the sympa
thies of the inhabitants of St. Mary's,
White Chapel.
. "The C07ispiracy which I am. com
batting tho' nominiaily directed against
myself is in fact a conspiracy against
British Liberty. No measures since the
.revolution has portended such disastrous
consequences as the present bill of
Pains and Penalties; while it threatens
freedom under all its diversified aspects,
and with all its general rights and all its
particular securities, it at the same time
darkens, t fie perspective of the future
with a lowering appearance of civil war.
xi exniDits a cloud on the ede of thp
political horizon that ma burst in mis-
I ery on every family in the country.
j This -bill of Pains and Penaltiei
erii nn tiytrn Vi hJ
thus be the harbinger nf , tn
Hies may
: marts hearth; it may embitter the day
rf LiionJ. j . . . I
wi-muuaatius auu lens i wiousanus, both
rich and poor, and produce irremediable
regrets, i I :
After the noble stand whirh n.,,,,
of the most estimable anions the Peers
ndve maae against the pestiferous bill,
and the total want of any evidence to
justify its enactment, it cannot be ex
1 . &
pected that it. will pass; but if it should
H?s, we must never lose smht nf thp
probability that his Maiestv mav marrv
again the issue of that mar,;a.,l .;i
in all likelihood, cause a contested sue
m all likelihood. r;mP a nnnta.A
cession. 1 hat part of the nation which
will not allow the bill pf pains and pen
alties to be a constitutional an. ,n,,
readily submit to tlie nfanrin nf
rtage which will never trpmihlho AerA
" , t ... r - r
ed letritimnt I
" If myrmanwe be annulled, h must
oe annulled in defiance of all law. The
ii . . . -
o 7
Viueen therefore, who succeeded me
would onlv be
- . v
rtgnt can be conveyed by an ille
gul act; and in the opinion of thegreat
majority of the nation, nothing can
awmp me bill oLpains and penalties with
. .1 .... ' . o
.y cnaractensiic. Jt will novr
ue regarded as anv thin? more than an
w. ui pure tyranny, and as such it will
excite the hatred of the present age, and
I'cucnce me execration of posterity."
The address from Su Mary's White
-ci, nau upwards ol 25,UUO signa-
iuies. une was presented at tlie same
time from the ladies of Sheffield, which
contained 10.600 names.
On the 3d of September, the Queen
made an eimn nn nn lU Tl,amc . !
banks were crowded with Wta,n7, i '
severa! tes were fired as the yatch pas- ,
. r. " 7.'V r.r
avu uvwui r
- l -flAn- J
J- s
to.bbpose Naples.;.' The Emnemr rr.M.i"
to receive the Duke de Gallo, as linister
from Naples ; and that 77,000 Austrians
were oh their march towards Italv.
counts from Berlin i state, that the Kin of
Pmia h nrdPr 90 om tr5 ?i
march -for Italy. This we. find contra
dicted in the London Morning Chronicle
of the 8th. :j; V.;;.- ;' -
A letter from Brussels of the 2d of
Sept. says" Numerous couriers continue
to arrive in this city ; a British Cabinet
Messenger has'passed through, with high
ly important despatches, for Vienna.?' '
Andrew Hardiei John - Baird and
James Clelland, convicted of high trea
son, were executed at Greenock on the
th ol iseptember. James Wilson for" the
same offence, was executed on
August." - : 1 . H-
he 31st of
It appears from- Madrid srniine nn
the 24th of August, that a third diplomat
ic note from the Emperor of Russia- had
been communicated to the Spanish gov
ernment, which was very satisfactory.
! . . London September 7. l '
; The Paris papeis of Saturday informs
us, that the Duke of Cambridge proceeds
, . 7 w iwoij. ai II1C uuinciciicc 10
oe held in that caoital, relative to the af
fairs of Italy ; it is'furtheV hinted, that the
co-operation of England in the measures
which are proposed for adoption towards
that country will become a subiect of d..
j bate during the visit of his Roval Hih-
nessi Doubts are insinuated in the French
journals whether the Duke de Gallo, the
new minister from Nan hs to tiP C.niUt
of. Austria, will be received by his Im
penai Majesty. It is further said, that
the emperor Francis will not recognize
the new; constitution of- Naples: that
King, Ferdinand, when restored' by Aus
tria tq the exercise of his former despo
tism, will pledge himself against any con-
cession to his subjects except with' the
consent of the Austrian Government
and that, in case of his giving way at any
ulure tmie to compulsion, no acts of that
Sovereign are to be deemed obligatory or
valid., Austria, according to j rumour,
undertakes for the maintenance of her
own great army in Italy, of which 40,000
men are on the route to Naples ; 40,000
atf to remain in cantonments near Fer
raja, in readiness to assist any Italian
Princes, who. may be on bad terms with
their people ; and 40,000 are to consti
tute an army of reserve within the fron
tier ofc Austrian Lombardy. t
A note from the Emperor of Austria
is talked of, in which he guarantees to
jhe several Courts in Italy their security,
peace, and independence" as established
by the Congress of Vienna.- ' '
; The ship of the line lately launched
at Norfolk, as ascertained by lot, is cal
led the DELAWARE.
LAUNCH OF THE DELAWARE.
The United States line-of-Jbaitle-ship,
Delaware, was launched from the navy
yard at Gosport, in the vicinityf; Nor
folkj on Saturday the 21st inst. in the
presence of ah immense canconrsw nf
pectalors, without the smallest accident
ot any kind, to mar those noble feelines.
miiii aiiiiijaicu every patriotic bosom on
V at lnte.l:estmg occasion:- The speech
. - ' T v "
es
s anxiety that was depicted in pvptv
countenance, when the ship first started
uPon her ways, can be-better conceived
tnan described. - An awful silence pre-
Vailed. Iinttl' slip pmhmrpl tda r.-...
i 7 r i ...jvkM.Hlc.,nttiClj
a tnultitudinous assembly gave
vent to their feelings, by reiterated huz-
??s ,l,cn Were continued for some time.
KeI,fved frora the painful. anxiety which
had in the firsrinstance manifested itself,
joy and gladness were now seen to
sparkle in those eyes, upon which before
hung doubt and uncertainty. Sorabid was
the motion of thershin. that all
ni,.,mPede her progress, were unavailing.
.... t
r - i ' 7 1
ihestqutest. cables appeared to be mere
pack-thread in her way and she was not
finally stopped: until she came in contact
with the opposite bank of the river, trom
wh'ce she was expected to be removed,
j without difficulty, on the succeeding day.
without difficulty, on the succee
ol0o aA f ur"A:nr--
Salutes were fired from the dilferent
forts and to heighten the scene, the
uiun o T CI U IIICU IIUI1I IIIC UillCICUl
V uf rner ,nRate was sp'endiuly decorated
. - , ' . -
r? m
during the day, with the flags of various
ndiioiis, t signals. vc. aim
ai nitrht was
brilliantly illuminated.
Pet.Iiepub.
It is ascertained, that General Hirster
is; elected Governor of Pennsy lvania, by
a majority of about 2500 votes over the
Dresent Governor Findley. This result
appears to be unexpected by both parties.
On thel6th inst. persons were elected
in all the towns of Massachusetts, to as
semble in convention at Boston, on the
15th of next month; to revise and ampn.l
the Constitution of the State, At Quincv.
the venerable JOHN ADAMS was elec
ted unanimously. . ;
Vf '"'" w": c i. is unoer
ood that L.eut. Col. Anthony Gale
L. , vl" .r, 71 L-9'. . oeen u,s
mmoHont rtt - mn-iw 1 I J!
UUA2tU UUUi kilV dWi w lktr. II v i it &Tiirirp
r - ' wj j w
- .s;
i
of a general court rtmrttat which eru
teace has been approved by the Fresi
dent of the Uiiite6States
V iSftcannai. Octooer 14.
That season of the year has now arri
ved, to which we hayeloq and, anxi
ously looked forward, with a hope, that
'LTr , 5"" ome aoatemeni oL4ne
1 wadful disease.which has ravaged our
city. But the 14th of October has come.
mu uiisryery siuc or uwc auit . ucnoiu
the dreadful march of the pestilence--we
still hear the groans of the dying, the
despairing shriekl of the-living ; and our
eyes are yet pained with) the sight of the
ipovirig hearse the solemn yet slowfand
lonely tread of woe. 4 .
We can yet learnof no abatement ' of
this dreadful pestilence. ' The average
number of deaths ; continues nearly as
great as when the population of the city
amounted to ten times its present num
ber. And as the season approaches
when .our citizens are usually flockino ta
their homes j . we are fearful that ma-
ny victims win oe mrown witbm its
reach.
Museum.
Ectractof u letter dated
Havana, Sept,
."! - . . - 24, 1820.
" I find it is impossible odo any thing
at present with the Flour, under existing
circumstances, as there is not a house in
the place who would advance a dollar on
it what to do with it 1 know not. The
custom house stores are all Ifull, in conse
quence of which all the Hour which has
arrived for the last lour weeks has been
piled on the wharves. There are two
vessels here that have been! taken up for
Alexandriaand Baltimore to carry back
Flour;, they are note loading. ' I
" In consequence of thejquantity that
hes lately been smuggled, the Intehdant
has ordered that every vessel having
Flour on board should haul to ! the cust
torn housp wharf nnH rllci-lw. -L
7 j - r"" ""''wiigc iliiJiieui-
ately, Under the inspection b 'lie .officers
t in consequence of which
every barrel
oftiour.pays 8 3-4 duty
r lour is now
selling from 9 1-2 to 10 perjbarrel, which
i not pay the duty and other charges.1
Baltimore. Orfnh
mi - . w
1 1 ne. prevalence ot the infliina
Baltimore, is mamiested byfthe following'
singular fact, that the tntlemen of the ;
bar are so afilicted with it, as toxbe unable
to attendtp their causes before tlit court at
the regular session of that body. The court
were, consequently, compelled to 'adjourn
for a week, to allow the gentlemen of
ll I f 11 4. . 1.1
me par run time tor the recovery of their
oratorical powers.
.1:
Royal Play-fctress.A Miss Francis
Alsop Fitzclarence, an acknowledged,
daughter of the Duke of Clarence, third
son of the late King of England, and!
the famous Mrs. Jordan, has arrived at
New-York, a play-actress ! j !
j - - U .
Bafoon. Mr. Guille ascended in a
balloon atj Philadelphia, on the I4th insU
at 4 O'clock, and nno U r...
. r--7 iiuu tuci caner
safely landed in New-Jersey about forty
mires distant from his starting p !ace !-i
He passed through a cloud, whkh
charged rain below him, and for n con-'
siderable time he could not see the earth.
By the help of a Jbarometer,lg calculated
that his greatest height was 35,000 feet.
Gottingen, (Germany,) July, 6.
Our University is at present frequent.
ef, by about ffteen hundred students, of
all civilized-nations, among which- are
many Americans. There are! not rooms "
enough for mem in the city, and . many
have to lodge in garden bouses about
town ; at no period before was it so
crowded. We have here ilU ht r
I Professors, in every department of Sri
ence. v .- ? ' j U;
j Neto view of things The wity and
convivial Lbrd Kelly being, in! his early
years, much addicted to dissipation his
mother advised him to take example of a
gentleman whose constant food was herbs
and his drink water. Whatjmadam,"
..c, wuum you nave me imitate a
man who ea
tike a beast and drinks Ufa
aJishV
V
DIED,
At Holly-Grove. Dunlin rnLtv "
"""'VC VI me llOnnraha Thtirpa
. . . w ( - ( VUUUIJ iUW
Hooks, on the Qth intan L f'mti
AiHis atc, consort of Lemuel Hatch,
i' lia 01 Jones county.
COMMITBfirATwn-
Oerf On the 25th. AjuindaiClart.
only child Qf the late Wat. F. Clark, of
this county, aged two years.
4 As into the air tbe purer spirits flow,
Andsep'p-ate from their kindred dregs
I oelow, I
So flew the soul to its congenial place
Port of Newbernl L
Schrs. Pigot, Gould, New-York Ce
tJurney,
CLEARED. 1
James Monroe, Harker, Uayti Carc
line, Harding, Guadaioupe.
rena, Paddock, Uighton, John
- Dixon. ISew-Vork : MarV. Shaw, ?
: : York ; Kufus King, Hunt, Aew ioik.
s . - -'