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r; :-'i.'T4: ; ,v':rvV -'-',:;:,JV:!;':-.-'l-.r.--.v'i; ' ! ;r : - ' - TwTT u-J -, , .1 ; - - ' .' ' ' ; : ; . J , .1 t , :.su- - ' . s..;v..vA J '" K i i" ?' ii Yi. i "V"' i -"it ' -v" i'" -f.-iKANAWy.' ' to oniWi nobimy Ud fthe '-f -which .h bmhem,, j&SffiTPROM-fte Subscriber" or .be peopli corernk! in one v "ce r".?lon.'K?ndf ,h? rm ,e VS WinSnsedat:- ,he 20ih instant .m- ; v.; ;-,t,rr.p "narchical system substiluwd ioiu stead,- Queen , m l. urope; t -TTie! treaiy ioot. soip,-uje inuuijau .h ' -L'ij' a . mAmS!.".-. ' '.2Si?tawK'' 'll directopporition to th?. MarIborooSh housed '' SSSn 'ta Principles ofla. moSlndthe true prent ilISuious;.paM . IuS the principles which-monarch, have pediment in heW & a oy ; , fcShi? breast.Jhid spoken. to?? ir ih. I.. Mother n wbWi' e and,io: loudly proclaimed and? iaking immediate possesion. ? ' 'Vi"' and V- ' - nf couiiJrv in one of our tlle truths, the Sovereigns,1 have, with nal of-which the name indicates the pol- wiot i.inw"' , 6? . f about him Had on vrhrJl u stZZ andr 1 ' one aecord.e ? a firm reunion to- ijics, and .he Qr fpaper of , ?S? "S L-n.;. nermiued dnly transitory eii,- j 'f """JJ, "nt cast; conla.n an icleor con- , V ; : -j . V," - . filue doth panialoans. I g SU "a A- ?r. Lion there is bo. efafo siderab!e;impor.,nce, .f, thenUeU .gen --f HsoM WllrSlnStonl and mav " 5 one drfer, .ha. of .hd pe6PclhoKt4W- e.lu?; o. o , be correc..r:lt.aSserUi as felfri'. foVNewherfior Fave,, er, by a peculiarly nappy improvement of the representative principle,! ' trans ferred from them withimt; -impairing in the slightest "decree,; their sovereignty, ,to Ixnlirs of their - own ' creation, and to persons elecHed by themselves, in the full extent necessary for all jihe purposes ol . free,? enlijhfeheij,' and'.eiTi'citMit govern Tari t. The whole system Is elective, the complete sovereignty bi ing in the popl, and every ailicer, in evry department, deriving his authoriiy frium, and being responsible to, them for his conduct. Our career has corresponded with this great outline. Perfection in our organi sation could not have ben iexpected in 'the "iiuer, eillier in the national or slate, governni' nts, or in tracing the line be- tweeti t!ieir respective powers. But no .serious conflict has arisen, nor any con test but such as are managed by ; argu ment, and by a fair appeal to the good sense of the people ; abd many of the - delects which experience? had clearly de monstrated, in both governments, hive been remedied. By steatfily pursuing this course, in this spirit, thre is every rea son to believe that our system will soon attain thehighttst decree of perfection. of tibich human, institutions' are capable and that the movement, n ail branch es, ill exhibit such a . degree of order and harmony, as to command the admi ration ami respect of th civilized world. Our physical attainments ha? e not been less eminent. Tfc'enty-fivc. years airo the ii ij.iB.inrii : mi m i n in ii i 'shut andour we:ttrn brcthrenCliad no outlet for their commerce. What has been the progress since that time f The-river has not nlv become the property of the L'ni- t". -tdtes from its source to the ocean, wit.i all its tribotarv sueam.. (with the exce ption of the uppers part of the Hed river only.) but Louisiana, ui!h a fair - i ami liberal oounuary on lie weiern siue, f and the Florida on tb eastern, have I been ceded to us. ThV Tinted States now enjoy the cprapleteud uniaterrupt ed sovereignity over thejivholef territory from St. Croix to the SabTne. New states, 11 settled from among our$vcs in this, and. . in other parts, have been admitted into our Union, .in equal narticinaiion in ine Urn. 'rational sovfeint) with the original . states. Our population has augmented in an astoniahiog degree, and extended in 'every direction. We nw, fellow-cili-,2ens, comprise. . jrithjn our limits the di- mensioin and faculties of a great power, .under a government pos siiigv all the tNen r.V's of any government eer known to heold world, with abutter incapacity, to oppr-ss the people. t ' , Lnterin, with these views," the office rhich I have just solemnly sworn to ex ecute with fidelity, and o the utmost of my ability, I derive c'rat satisfaction from a knowledge Uiat Tshall b assisted in the several departments by the very enlightened , and upright citizens from, whom I'have received so much aid in .the preceding terra- . Wrfh full confidence ' in the continuance of that candor, and generous indulgence, from my "fellow-citizens at large which I jhave heretofore experienced, and, with a firm reliance on the protection of 'Almighty God, I shall foithwith commence the duties of the high trust to which you lave called me. FOREIGIN Rew-Yorky March 5. LATE FROM EUROPE. We have received by the Alfred, a file of Paris papers to the 13th January, in clmive, containing London papers to the lith. The most important; intelligence relates to the proceedings of the allied soveieigns with regard to Naples. The Hon. C.fB. Batlyrst iappointed to the place in the British JNlinistty vaca ted by. Mr. Canning. !i ! British Slocks, Jan. 12th, 69 1-4. VIENNA, JtCKMBER 29. The Emperor arriveuyesterday from Troppau. The Emperar Alexander is expected to-morrow. -hTie King of Prus sia is daily exiected, to. proceed with the two Lmperors to L-aoan. J Tlie Court Oarette yterday publish-. ed an article ot amen uie louowing is a . . i it . f copy- ' , TROrPAU, DECEMBER 23. ... . ra . i The three allied sovereigns nave open- ed the conferrences of Troppati, by mu tual explanations upon he subject of the revolution of Naples. They liave come to a unanimous conclusion that; this revo- lution was excited by fanatic sects, and put in execution by the soldiery, forgetlul render rt more compatible with the true and stable interests of his people, as wed as with the tranquility of the neighboring nations." ' ' ' . ' ' ' f"- Animated with a desire to bring about this determination,. in an. amicable man ner, the threesoveretensythe King; of France, and the Pope have written to ihe Kin; of Naples, inviting him to atteid the Conference which is to be .held at Labach. : - ' r. ' The King of Naples was yesterday at Koniliar)i, and will arrive at Labach to morrow. AUGSBURO, JANUARY 12. The quarter part of the Ministers from the (reat Powers' left Vienna, on the 4th and 5th for' Labach. From the prepa rations at that place, it would seem that the stay p( the Austrian court would be of some length of lime. ' ;,The King of Prussia left Berlin on the f)lh of January for Labach, and would ar rive on the ISth. The new administrative organization of the Grand Duchy of Baden, is ad-( journed indefinitely. The motives 01 this resolution of the .Grand Duke are not made known. . NUKE 51 B U R O , JANUARY 12. All eyes are fixed on the proceedings about to take place at the Congress of L. It is said the King of Naples will imme diately upon his arrival deliver to the al lied sovereigns an important declaration on the political situation of his states. "We are persuaded that the negotiation con cering Naples will be promptly termi nated. ' TAK1S, JANUARY 13. The Spanish Lieut.' Gen.'Maky, Gov ernor General of the Island of Cuba, left uorueaux on tne jih witn a numerous suite for Pauilac, to embark in the shin .Maria Theresa, Bazin, for Havana. . LATEST FROM ENGLAND. The Ship Hercules, Cobb", arrived yes terday from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 21st January, bringing London papers to the 19th, inclusive. They contain no political intelligence of im poitaiice, except such as was found in the French pipers by the Alfred. The commercial advices are of the following purport. Extract of a letter dated, LIVERPOOL, JANUARY 20. "The demand for Cotton, which has been limited for some weeks past, was further checked by the arrival of 20 ves sels fiom the States in the last 5 days. The import this week, is upwards of 20,000, and the sales amount to only -1,200 bags. We quote Upland, 7 1-4 to lOd, and very good 10 1-4. Sea Island. 11 to i2d,and New-Orleans, 8 to 12 l-2d. There is nothing doing in Rice. ' Old Flour continues neglected, and new is but little in request. -The third average of Wheat is 54s. 7- For 200 lbs. of Montreal Potashes, 33 to 3Gs. 6 has been given. Several-parcels of Flaxseed have' come forward, but there is no demand at 62s. per hhd." . The papers are chiefly occupied with details of numerous meetings throughout the kingdom, for the purpose of. addres sing the King and paving him to dismiss his ministers. They are attended by all classes,' from the nobleman to the peas ant. A meetmg of the Common Coun cil of London had been held, and a pe tition to the House of Commons agreed upon for the restoration of the Queen's name to the Liturgy? and the restitu tion of all her rights as Queen consor. The trial of Mrs. Carlile for a libel, took place on ihe 19th. She was found guilty. The defendant appeared in court with a child In her arras.' It is stated in the papers, that -the A merican brig Warrior is detained by Lord Cochrane. ; LONDON, JANUARY 19 f' m As the assembling of Parliament ap proaches, every day we rejoice to state, brings a fresh triumph to the cause of truth. It is enough for us merely to so- , c licit UenUon to the meetings of the coun - - ties of Kent and Wiltzto the character numbers, and conditions 01 ine speaKers . . .. e t i 10 tne tenor ana force 01 uir icsuiuuuiu. The consideration of:hese circumstances rill inform our leaders and the country or all we wish them to know respecting the meetings in Questio . . . - etingS in Question. k ller Majesty, we learn, is forming her establishment. Respecting the persons of whom it will consist we shall at pres ent sty nothing When the appointments axe made known, it will be found that Mill W 1 A BI t, U m U V JaB&J K&X K. W I I I Lfl( M K I a I mm M W f . K a nroaabilitv-iharthe Allied Sovereigns, had invited the. King of Spain to attend their conferences at LavDacn, ui uci to render to their High ngmtnessaii account of the occurrences whicrj had re cently taken place in'the. Peninsula; and the authorities in Spain were peplexeo; to know hoW they should reply tp the in vitation, rl This conduct of the Allied .Sovereign, if it be such as is stated, be comes every day more and more objec- MionabJe, as it every da v proceeds farthe'r; nocreature can tell where it wilt end.-- Rovaltv. it aonears. :. has been in Naples, by an attempt of the people to gain what: tlfey thinkVlheii rights. It has suffered in Spain from the same cause and the same hope. . LONDON, JAN. 17V We regret to hear that Lord London derry is dying. . In . case of his death, Lord Castlereagh must go out of Parlia meiit, as no Irish Peer can sit for any Irish borough or county. ' . The King of Naples arrived at Flor ence on the 22d December, on bis way to Layhach. " ?, - The tvphus'fever prevailed among the Austrian Soldiers in Italy at the last ac-k counts: the number sick was l6,000 1300 horses had died for want of fodder? A contest for sovereignty is carrying on in the empire of Morocco : the new candidate for the throne is Muley Lshmu el, nephew of the reigning Emperor. PARIS, JANUARY 15. We are assured that Sir James Crau ford has received orders to; quit Paris in 24 hours. According to the most recent letters from Spaii , the 'conclusion of a trciu of Triple Alliance between Portugal Spain, and Naples, may be considered as cer tain. MADRID, JANUARY 5. . ' . . I write to you in great haste to in form you that 'the Cortes are convoked for Tuesday, the 9th inst. in urder to take into consideration the invitation that has been sent to Ferdinand VII. by the Al lied Sovereigns, to repair personally to the congress at Laybach. This news has produced the liveliest sensation. If the Cortes permit the King to leave his king dom, it is probable he will embark at Barcelona.--- Co?isi itutional. It is rumoured in this Capital that our monarch ha' received from the Sove ieigns at Troppau, an invitation to re- i pair to the conferences at Layhach. If' this should be confirmed, there will, no j .i L. u . .4: - c. ' UUUUi, UC All XUUUIUIIlcUJ CU11 UCiill,UIl UI the Cortes," to deliberate upon so impor tant a measure. Quottdienne. They h rite tfom Madrid, under the date of January 4, says the Gazette de France, that armed men of all descriptions have passed through the town of Zamora, exclaiming "Long live Religion !" In several villages the country people joined them. ' A new conspiracy has been discovered at argossa, but the zeal and activity of. the civil, authorities entirely disconcerted it.. VIENNA, JANUARY 4. The Allied Sovereigns have given a fresh proof of their determination not to recognize any of the acts extorted from the, King of Naples by the revolutionary faction. Prince Ruflb, who was deprived ol his embassy at Vienna, and recalled by a decree of the Parliament, converted into aToyal decree, has. been invited to repair to the Congress at Laybach, with the title of Ambassador from his Majes ty the King of the Two of Sicilies. V- BOSTON, MARCH 2. By the Cherub, Halifax papers to the 20th ultimo, arid the following copy of a letter, have been received. ' - JAMAICA, JANUARY 24. Extract of a letter from Panama, receiv. ed by H. M. ship Xautttus from Porto Cabello. "On the night of the 12th of Nov. the boats of the Independent squadron, under T nrA pu-n, nnrrw'HpH in . f - . nf Callao a 36 Pun frJt. B h-h frieate Hyperion, and thp A. erjcan frigate Macedonian were at! anchor there at the same time : and as 1 w. L--j -n f"""" fngate, some oi tnem, being bailed, said .tlr iirtnfTPfi to tuP i C. is said to have been severely wounded. iutj f,-. - w u ijuj r : iA to havoheen tPVProlv vemnAoA ' "On the following day a boat from the Macedonian went on shore; when the greater part of her crete were murdered : and Capt. Down j, who was up at Lima, 7 1 E. NEWCMB: iersl for Sate, nearly 'ppMiie. jhe,! if Newbern JSAND pa "17! OUR THOUSA r O pair -v rtr and SHOES, ;consi4ting of a very extensive assortment. Aso,s IX THOUSAND- yards DOMS O TIC 'COTTON GOODS, including; Tlaids; -Stripe.ChecpcJd in'g, Sheeting' &c. ij ..' r,;'' 2 Cases COUNTERPANES, - 3 Cases Ladies STRA W BONNETS, A .quantity !of Silver pbted WHIPS,7 1 Case Day Martin's ne : .J-V BLACKING, 1 1 " ' An assortment of TRUNKS, &c. The above Cjooils are offered on very reasonable terms fcr Cash, Cotton, or Tar. v rV ' -ry'-'i Newberri, March Sd, jl821. Lr4tf. rhos Wi Pittmaiiv at His Cheap Store y Craven-Street, Directly oppisiie Mr. Na thanicl Smith's Store 1 : j - ' .;; R,t;sPKCTFULiLY informs his ' frier d and( the public, thathe has received an . t , Elegant assortment of Goods,; Among Dry Goods, j which are JLadiea' Buckskin, Kid, and Prunella Shoes, Morocco Hootees- and Shoes, ; .Gentfemen's VVtfcHington Bdots, i Gentlemens Buckskin and Calfskin Shoes, and QUANTITY OF LOW PRICED SHOS, consistincr of Men's Women's and : Children's. He offers the Boots'-8f Shoes at thefollow vV wag" prices, viz : Ladies' Morocco Bootees, g2l 25 do. do. Shoes, 1 25 Gentlemen's Wellington Boots 4 25 do. BestShoeL . 2 25 Children's Morocco Boots, y 50 The above Goods in point of quality and durabilltyt are not sur passed by any in town. - 'i v He has also received, an invoice of , the most elegant and cheapest 4 Torwer Proof Fowling Pieces ever offered! in this market. Newbern, March 9th, 1821. 155tf. 100 Dollars Reward R AN AWAY from the subscri ber, in' March, 1818, a negro, man named DICK, about 25 years of age, five feet ten inches high, of a black complexiop, very well made, and plavs on the violin; He left me in Greene county, passed through Pitt, and was traced to Gertie county from whence he was originally brought. I have understood he was raised by Moses um'ner, of Hert ford county, and said .Sumner sold him to John Willifordlof Bertie, by whom he was sold to Giles Driver of said county, from which last owner he was bought by the subscriber, of Greene county. j ' j Any person who will apprehend said negro and confine7 him in anv iail so that I tret him arrain 'shall h- entitled to the above reward, exclu- sive oi au leasonaoie expences, I forewarn masters of vessels and all other uuucr persons from . emyloyincr or harboring said n'egro under the oen- alty of the law. ' j WM. GRIFFIN. March 15, 1 82 1 1!56 6v : fPlynM give a reward offTWFVw DOLLARS for his deliver . fY 'A near Wijmingohf ;or to any Jaij the jBtteJ and alJUrea$onable ei13 ?epaidMktersf bf,i vessth cUpJiarHpor j: awaf atd.negrp UpoA con,.; 6 tlon, the penalty' of the law win u indiscriminately en forced.' f ! SwiLLt AM L. BUSH February 24 156 4w.. ll n f V'v1 Mat res FOR SALE p No. 1. S0RKiA Mani, by impoVted Bedford; her dai?ji by v imported S altram, her darii (Ihdian Queen) by the Well knCwn Old Pilgrim, &c. J . v No. 2. Sorrel Mare, (r the in,, ported Bedford, her da'.hy ifc imported Seagul, her da& by thc imported Shark, Sec. TWsv Mare was put to the imported horse C hance, and is in foal, j . (-' I '. . No. 3 Brown Mare, i by the im ported JRestlessv her dam by tH imported Dragon,: her dai by the imported Pantaloon, &c This Mare is Chance. in foal by the imported ' No. 4. Bay Mare, (Goldfinder's dam, and' blind) by the imported Restless, her dam, (Dicmtda) by the Imported Diomed,her dam, (Lady Northumberland) ; by Wild Air, out of an imported mare.- Lady Northumberland U was .the dam of Pizarro, Jim Crack, Quick silver, ( and Highflyer, alf . of thtm the best 4 mile runners injAmerica, oftheir day. - W 1 No. 5. Sorrel Mare, ty theim ported Jack Andrews, her dam (the well known DrusillH) by the imported Druid, &c. No. 6. Bay Mare. bwiheimDorV ted True Blue, her dam m the im ported Alderman, her di(n by the imported Medly, &c 1 No. 7. Bav Filly, 2 yars old, (large and likely) by tnemported Bluster; her dam, (Viifenia) by my imported Strap, hejf dam by the celebrated Old CelarJ her dam by the imported Partner,! c. No, 8. Bay Colt, 2 yef;s old, by Old Strap, put of No. 2. No. 9. Brown Bay t$ 1 vear old, by Old 'Strap, out IJ No. 3. The two Colts will maj. Racers, and the Filly ,promises,air for a Racer or Brood Mare. No. lol Chesnut C$L (G& finder) 4 years old ; got by Old Strap, hi s dam, No. 4. He promi ses to make one of the best runners in America He is a handsome Colt, and of the ' most animated appearance. can give the" pedigree of the Mares for many generations ; all of which will shew that, they are as purely bred -as iL foaled fd bred in England or Arabia ; W they are of 5thef most judicious and valuable cross of blood that i in all Enfelandl They a healthy and eU brokci to tw . j plough ; spirited, Hocilef and du- ; table. They are proven Brooa Mares; being sure, anfl valuable breeders,' I ' ' ;;" 1 I j will sell the whole or moocf, or pn a credit, with apwrovcu curity and interest till xt Ja Those whbwish to buy, wo 1M io wen to appiy soou, the several messages scuv - .i,K . VViR Mares.: Colts ani ' Filly are of superior kind to the most ol Studs in Amerjca, Henry n. Tarborough, N. C-1 155 3 1st March, 1821 J l 1 Vl
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 17, 1821, edition 1
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