" 1 1 11 ' - - .
' . . - ; , - !-.'.- - .. - -. -.v-'-; jc. ,f - "':.. " ';
i
CAROLINA CENTINEL;
NEWBERN :
SATURDAY, APUL 28, 1
1321.
FROM ELTROPE.-r.AHicef from
j rir - -
Europe
to the ten? l"unhol
teen rereiveu ai -
. arti ina riding iiuu
tKa i-;rhr and
mankind, have at Ienlh take., up I te.
fin of march for .. Naples where 'he'r
.bk will be struck. Shou U N - ,
il. J. . ,,
J Portu-
plei Ml, Spam ; past io.iow,-..
n.ir continent wiH 111
ii i then pre-1
.,t;
snt to their imaginations '
b lit ; and vre rausr, shonld they
in Kuroue. be prepared to meet mem.
ra in.-"- . Amiimff
- ThP attpinut Will
... , , . - . , linfjn DUUlll- I
maue uw
" fl
A f Ulrica firat. 1
Vhen this:section of our
rnntineat ii rc
educed to its lormci 3.a
vnala?e. these
U.iited states, wnose
successful rebei:.on .ranK.r . ....
heart's core
--nrM nf the mouaruis wi r-,
must look to it. It oenoves u, -'V I
. . 1 Ilioro. I
us, tnere-
fore, to watca uie iyn - -
. mALvmpiltS OI Hie limy
maveilieiltS Ot tlie suuo.
T.iev feel towards usanatreuoi ic
me ... .. - ,
uilv character.
It was me pcupic
the U. States that first set bounds to ar-
bitrary power, and limited the progress
of tyranny. Oar revolution is the ground
wor upon' which similar fabrics have
h.-n erected in the old world:' Our de
struction, therefore, would be more grati
ivini;, than even that of Naples, bpam oi
or
IWukhI, because we are;
the
immediate
cate of all the disastrous consequences,
lhat have befallen crowned heads, within
the last fifty years. Pet. Republican.
New-York, April 18.
Latest from England. The reju
lur Packet Ship James Monroe, Captain
Rodcers arrived here yesterday from
Liverpool, where she left on the 2d of
March. By this arrrval the Lditors of
the National Advocate have received reg
ular files of London and Liverpool pa
pers to the 2d of .March. The intelli
gence contained in these papers is only
interesting, in as much as it respects the
proceedings of the Holy Alliance against
Naples.
The Duke de Gallo, the Neapolitan
Minister, who was despatched with the
ultimatum of the Allied Sovereigns from
Laybach, arrived at Naples on the 9th
of February. The following is what
took place on his arrival, as stated in a
letter dated the 11th :
On the out side the city gate he entered
his private carriage, and proceeded im
mediately to the Parliament, who accor
ding to instructions previously given him
were already assembled, before le could
finish reading the ultimatum of the Con
gress at Laybach, he was interrupted
with the reiterated cries of War..' War !
War from all parts of the assembly.
1 luve not seen the ultimatum, but learn
lhat the following are the principal points
contained in it :
1. That the Neapolitans shall aban
don the constitution, and adopt that of
the British nation, with some corrections
and modifications suitable to Naples.
2. That during the period while this
re-organization will be affecting, and for
six years afterwards, the capital " of the
kingdom of the Two Sicilies, and the for
tree", shall be occupied by Austrian
garrisons.
3. On these conditions a general am
nesty will be accorded. And,
4. The pay and subsistence of the
Austrian troops will not be at the charge
of the Neapolitan nation. an iniquitous outrage ? Can you remain
The circulation of the ternis of the ul-1 indifferent spectators of the unequal con
timatum in Naples produce the highest j flict in which Princes with the resources
degree of excitement in the public mind. I ot 70 millions of men approach against
13 icau) uie in ueience oi
ry dispositions are proceeding with the
greatest activity. Gen. Gugiielmo Pepe
commands in the Abruzzi ; Arcovito, in
SanGermano';) Carrosa and Ambrosio
are marching on Rome, where they are
expected to arrive on the 15th. Filan
geri will remain in Naples with the re
serve. The Prince Vicar-General will
be at the point where his presence shall
be found most essential. Bergani com
mands at Goeta. The regular troops at
ISaples amount to 60,000 cavalry with a
good supply .of artillerv. The militia
are estimated to amount to 100,000 men
tmally, great reliance is placed on the'
Fvuiu. pmi ana known courage of the
INpol.tan citizens and peasants, in the
event oi ,ts being found necessary to have
recourse to the system of Guerillas.
No blood had been shed although the
Austrian had advanced into the heart of
in Konian. territory evidently for the
purpose of invading Naples should the
wnd ot despots give the signal to un
sneath the sword.
lo l
ope, .it appears, has delared
nemra
a declaration, which, -tin iu4
7 J m.MWW-tX
-".ii ude no eneci upon n is rjreth-
of the Holy fratertiity, and it is now
j tlnn probable, was issued from hy
is e11?1 n,otives. The Austrian force
vatel"emly greatly exaggerated. Pri
Wters, fiom Italy say thatJ it does
. 100,000 men. .We have
v, :a t befbr
e stated at morp than
Neapolitans are estimated
it I0v,ij,
dav.Vat 3 o'clock iathe afternoon, the
entit ecolarari arrived. .Thfs column-a-mounts
to 8.000 then.bf wHomr'2,000 are
. Mwiifir1 v Trri: . successively . ujt?
.aVriVaf of fi ve'or-firocIi 'columns'
ofen STheBrstjcoIumn march-
ed this day lor sienna.- v v ;
, . . . . 7 . mm Ainn v h...
A lgSTridll iiMuy.yi' uiiuvuiug Ljr
Romagua. and the fmaTches of Urbino
Ancoiia.
We learn from Naples, that all the
English squadron now at Naples is about
to ' assemble in the harbor; of Messina,
and that after this event a great change
rpe in the affairs of Sid,y
Milan." Feb. 20.' A -division of the
, ' . . : ' ., .
Austrian " army entered the province, ot
Ferrara on the9th,and marched in three
columns to Bologna, rhere they were
quartered hi the different r convents, the
inhabitants refusing to receive them inti
irliolr hnticoc Annthfr Hi vision difilt(
. .v-. "
tlirou?h Roniagna, by the way of Com-
aCchio., This corps, consisting ot
,oc Pmon lliR 14th. and
calculated on taking up quarters at
cona, oil the 1 6th.
An-
The Municipality of Naples to the Eng
lish Nation.
After six months spent in vain de
liberations, first at Troppau, and lat
erly at Laybach, the Allied' Sov-:
ereigns, tired in -sustaining tneir ' cause
before the tribunal of reason, have resort
ted t- the gTeat maxim of despotism, and
have drawn the sword ! The Austrian
army has received orders to inarch ii
advances, and Naples is to become the
theatre of war. ; '
We know where our enerajes are
they have declared themselvestr-we shall
soon have a nearer view of them. But
in such a solemn situation, by what name
shall we call the English ? The English
administration, through its organ, Lord
Castlereagh ! has issued a declaration ap
parently favourable to our cause but un
der the friendly exterior of thi diploma
tic note we easilv discover thai the min
isters have followed l.ss their own opinion
than yielded to h wishes of he nation.
We perceive in his documenf-that, dex
terous in guarding against beir g commit
ted in future, they have lef(' to events
the entire explanation of the? ? conduct.
In the mean time" an LnclishKleet ride
before our walls is it here, yfi attack, or
protect them ? '
This uncertainty afflicts ate present
moment, our country. We (ios'1 our
anxiety in your bosoms, ye generous sons
of freedom f Will'ye, who Wiethe first
to raise on the ruins of despotism the
reign of Taw, suflerapeople tobeoppres
sed with impunity, who, I proud of imi
tating the glorious example which you
set us, have placed liberty on the throne?
Such is the whdle of our crime J Per
haps you accuse as of not showing suffi
cient respect for the throne when we
broke our chains' at ts toot. Have we
not encircled jvitji our homage and our
fidelity the grey hairs of bur aged sover
eign ? Has our 'Parliament, while em-,
ployed in layiug the basis j of 0ir consti
tutional rights and internal "prosperity,
committed any .outrage on th rights ot
other nations ? No ! that brdef, modera
tion and tranquility, which spiring from
our love" to laws, reign in odr country,
t5 fW S
and yet the sword ofa stranger menaces
its independence. Ye noble protectors
of the laws and of humanity, are you
capable ofbecomine accomplices in such
a population or 4 minions. : f
We have blood, arms, and fcourage
we shall fight for our freedoii. If we
'conquer, it will adorn our tfiumph if
we perish, it will shed as lusltTe on our
graves but in the name of justice save
us the pain of thinking thai a nation
among whom patriotism is a Jiind of re
ligion, can lend an assisting hand to fur
ther projects of arbitrary violence. Issue
to Europe a faithful and solemn declara
tion that England, the celebrated abode
of immortal liberty, will :nev;)r consent
to forge the chains with which despotism
is endeavoring to fetter and-.;bppress a
people which has become freei
We know not what the Brrjsh minis
try mean by their avowed neutrality, for
we observe that England has;4till a for
midable fleet of armed vessels fn the Bay
of Naples, for which there vian be no
earthly purpose than to overage the Na
politans, and, in conjunction with the
march of the Austrians, comp el them to
submit to the humiliating tejvos propo
sed by the "Allies at Trpppfc"
From France. The. London States
man of the 27th February, sayL that pri
vate letters (from Paris," state that the
French troops evince the iitoh anxious
desire to unite with the Neapolitans, in
opposing the aggressions of the Austri
ans. Their movements with, that view
have been so open and alarming as to
occasion much excitement.in the Cham
ber of-Dpniitipc TU i :
4 1 c ldsi ueuaies 111
j that assembly are stated to have been
' I t ' ' ' - ' K
their proceedings from" reaching the pub
lie -eye..- :
I - . - . t l . -...,-
Extract pf arletter dated Corfu, Jim: jU
; f WAS inTTorkey. The Sulioteshave
drawn their swords against the Sultan and
in favor of 'Ali Pachaf andvJiave procured
frojn the surrounding yillagesV corps of
5,000 men to support him. They beset
theroad from St. Demetria (a place about!
thrpe leagues from Janina) to Arts, and!
have captured a convoy of 200 mules.
loaued;with provisions ana -amuniuonr
which was
cominjr. from
Prev
esa. and
proceeding to the the .Turkish army en
camped before Lf an ma. The escort who
attended the convoynvere put to the
sword. Ali Pachaihad sent out one of
hi&; nephew, Who', was ' in the fortress
with him together ith two other distin
vubhed persons as postages to the Sulir
otes, and they, ib re,tur,n had delivered up
to bim eight of; their principal chiefs.
It is suspett?d jthai the, other chiefs of
the, Greeks were on j an understanding
wUh Ali Pacba. ,j j
It is said iikewjs'e that 8,000 of the
inliabitants 6f the province of Tapleni,
wliere Air was pborn, J have declared for
iii cause, as it is knoiyn -tiiat six weeks
ago they thrlewfoff tbelr allegiance to the
Porte. t These: his allies have blocked up
the road to.Iizzovo. FjShouId these facts
belconrlrmedi it would "appear - that the
Turkish forces-; which! besieged Jariina,
will be cut off from all provisions. In this
case the exchange of fortune wilt be tru
ly pstonishing, -for Ali jwould thus be res
cued from his destruction - and raised
from his stau? of insigtficance by the ex
ertions of his early enemies. It is prob
able that the latter, promise themselves
some advantages froth: the 'genius and
riches of Ali ; and calculate that by pla
cing him. at their head: they will possess
a chief from whom they heed be ' under
no i
the
L
no apprehension of la new .alliance ; with
Porte.
From South America. Capt. Mezick,
of the brig Savage, -arrived at this port hi
99 days from Guayaquil, states that about
the 28th of November an expedition from
Guayaquil against Quito was defeated
with the loss of 20 men. On . the 3d
December last, the celebrated regiment
called the Numaneia,! 600 strong, went
ov'er to General San Martin with all their
officers, (after having fought in the royal
cahse for several yan ) besides 40 other
ofllicers. The' last accounts from the
head quarters of General San Martin,
mention that Gen. j O'Reilly with 1200
m?n,on his march to attack Gen. Aruelas,
was surprised by the latter, routed and
taken prisoner with the whole ot his staff
and the greater part of his troops. -Bal-
iiaure American.
Letters have been received at Boston
from Constantinople, dated Oct. 20th,
after the arrival of dtir Consul there The V
announce that the Turks are very desi
rous to make a' treaty with our govern
ment. One of the letters is from the
Neapolitan charged 'Affairs. Palladium.
jjohn W. Grfeenjof IVirginia, has de
clined accepting the appointment of a
Cbmmissioner for the! settlement of the
claims under the treaty with Spain.
- NewVork, April 18.
SEVERE STORM. We mention it
as worthy of record that a heavy storm of
rain commenced yesterday morning and
continued till noon,, accompanied by a
gale from the eastward, when it changed
to hail, and then to snow which continu
ed to fait until ftight, tp the depth of sev
eral inches, j We hve riot had many
storms more severe during the past winter
than this. Our city is Completely ciothed
in. the garb of winter, vifhich will Ho doubt
seriously affect vegetation in the vicinity.
:T housands of birds ;bf various descrip
tions, robins, woodcock, snipe, &c. were
seen perched upon the trees, and rigging
of vessels, wharves, &cj. and continually
passing over tpe city J m; hocks. .; i oe
wharves were lined j with sportsmen
shooting them tluring the day.
Norfolk, April 2Q.
Wi nte R in j apri L.--On Wednesday
last the cold was as severe as it usually is
in the month jof Febhiary the wind
blew violently from N.J and there was a
considerable fall ;of snojv in the morning;
and snow, sleets and rajn at intervals du
ring the day. j Yesterdky was clear, but
a keen, piercing northwester, rendered
it uncomfortably cold. - The last winter
commenced earlier than usual, was un
commonly cold, and continued so to the
end. From the first of March to the
present time the weather has not re
mained settled for more than two, or, at
most, three days, and seldom mild enough
to' assist vegetation. The bloom and
fbliaee of the! fruit tries have all been
blighted, and the efforts of the agricul
turist and, gardener are retaraea ai teasx
a month The infant vegetation we fear
will have! been totally destroyed by tbe
frost on Wednesday night.
In a recent debate in the british boo5e
pf commons on a resolution fo censure
the ministers, and in effect tnrequest the
king to turn'them ouvMr. Peel expres
sed a hopeUhat parliament would not be
influenced by " every fitful age cf popu
lar passion"- Another member, on the
fiber side, prpnouhced the cabinet itsef
to bew Lepiathan of Anarchy
Air.
Tiernev, ibeteeat leader of opposition.
rfprlariH that -he WKlbttleiid rtf -hm.
bition fbr offic4 butjthat b$ had be'tSi3
so infirm, andlhis vigor sd impaired, that
he knew of no station, tinder, th crown;
m y. I , .. . J .1. '
the functions bt which bis strength would
at present enable him to discharge, or of
whidu as he then felt, he could accept
He frankiv avowed however for himself
and his friends, " that if they came" into
ppwer they would essentially change.lhe
system of adminisiration :!jThe repeal of
the. laws restricting the press and "meet
ings of the people, . retrenchment of the
public, expenditures, a diminution of the
taxes, parliamentary, reform, and Catliblic
einancjpation,:ivere the leading principles'
which would -.govern them in-power.
MARRIEI),
In Bladen Cbuntyon the 5th instant,
Mr. .William Rasox, aged 23, to Miss
Alicia Moo.vey, aged 75. 1
In Beaufort County, on the 15lh inst.
CoL Samuel IChauncey, aged 63, to
Mrs. .M.r Coxgleton, aged 57,
s DIED,
In this County, on the 14th jnst. Mrs. 1
Lucretia Ellison wife of , Mr. Alder
son Ellison. ;
ALMANACK.
1821. bun .Sun - Suns I Equation
Aphil. iVf sets. Dedina. of time.
29 Sunday, ifl"? 6 43 i4o20'js
SO Mond. 5 166 44 14 38 1 42
' May. . , . ' - .
1 Tues. 5 15 6 4514- 57 3 2
2 Wedn. 15 14 6 4615 15 3 10
3 Thurs. 5 13 6 47 15 3.3 3 17
4 "Friday, 5 12 6 48 15 SO 3 23
5 Satur, 5 11 (o 49 16 8 I 3 29
.v.-
"I i ARRIVED.- !
Schr. Carrier, Mayo, ; Martinico,
Governor Brooks, Curtis, do.
Jarvis B. & Co., Kobinson, N Y.
cleared. ; .
Schr. Eliza Ann, Phinney, - Halifax n. s.
Sloop Fame, Gains, 1 Boston.
ATTENTION !
Nkwbern Guards,
- - -
YOU will appear on parade, in front
of St. John's Lodge, on Thursday ,
May 3d, 1821, precisely at half past
TWO P. A. ; equipped agreeably to the
regulations of the company, and in sum
mer uniform, or you will be fined accor
ding to law. By order of the Captain,
HARDY B. LANE, Ord.Sergt.
Saturday, 28th April, 1821.
Se
? 1
E. NEWCGMB,
TJEING desirous of closing his busi" j
-- ness, offers for sale, (nearly oppo
site the Bank of Newbern,)-the following
GOODS,
AT H EDUCED PRICES: I
2000 pair Boots & Shoes,
3000 yards Domestic Cot
ton Goods, including Plaids
Stripes, Check, licking,
Shirting, $c.
A quantity Silver Plated WHIPS,
12 doz. Day & Martin's Superior
BLACKING,
An assortment of TRUNKS, &c.
April 21, 1821 l6ltf.
JOHN C M'EDMAN
OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO THE PUBLIC AS
AUCTIONEER
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT.
He pledges himself punctually to attend
to all consignments and orders in his line
of business. ! s i
Reference to Messrs. Thomas P. Dev-
ereux, John S. Raboteau and Benjamin
B. Smith. . t
Raleigh, AprU 4. 1821161 3isr.
"is
iTvTTTOTf
r ' i .
MR. NASH, respectfully informs tb
inhabitants of Newbern? that his
School, for instruction in Sacred jVLsic,
commences again on Tuesday, May Sth,
at Mr. Mitchell's Long Room ; where his
Scholars will v be taught to read! Music
with facility.
Ternis, $ 2 50 perquarter one half
jn aavance.
1.1
l,,at aP swegau ha'! luooniio oeiuiispea
I nik.n... '-,'1 I. To s-irM twill
for the purpose, an a that hlsScbaol will
riewbern, April 28 l (2tf.
drawing ITcriooi.
E Subscriber has thisday opened a
pRrwtNG -School at the lAcad
emy, where he wilt at tend on Saturdays,
from 8 1 o'clock in the, morning to) 12 in
the forenoon, and from 3 to 5.in the af
ternoon. He wilt teach the rules of ner
Vspectiye, landscafje, painting flowers&c.
in waier colours ano arawmg with the
black lead pencil j and Indian Inkl
, Terms of teaching, 4 a quarter.
! NATH TISDALn.
Newbern,; April 211821. y
THE ! Subscriber has: ust received,
and offers for sale; cheap for cash.
Silver Watches of a good"cmaIity Table
Spoons, Teaspoons, Thimbles, , Steel
i Watch .Chains,- of the; latest fashion,
Spectacles, Xioi in Strings, and' an ele-
J;ant Surveyor's Cbmpbss. .'Also on hand,
manufactured and Leaf tobacco, liuli
of the best quality, &c. J I;
'.'.v,fvyx T. W. MACHEN.
Watchesdeaned and repaired as usual.
A pril 1 9th, 1 S? 1 1 6 1 3w. -
1 1 I f
j A T the last Term of Craven County
xJl Court, the Subscriber qualified! as
Executor to the last Will and Testament
Of John Wheldon, deceased. All persons
indebted to the estate, are required to
make immediate payment, and those to
whom it is indebted, are requested to
present their claims within the time pre
senbed by law, or this noticewill be plead
In bar of their recovery. ': I '
j JOSHUA CARRAW4.Y, ExV.
j April28, 1821 162 4w ....
! NOTICE.
THE Subscriber having qualified a
Administrator on the Estate1 of
Smailes Dickinson, deceased, gives notice
to all persons indebted to said deceased,
itliat unless their notes and accounts are J
rspeedily discharged, suits for their recov
pery will be immediately instituted.' jAnd
ilthose having claims against the estate,
tare required to present them for payment
withiri the time limtted by law, or they
. will not be paid.
I CRAVEN DICKINSON, AaVr.
April 28, 1821162 4w ,'
! UPTON SMITH,
' GUN-SMITH,-
EETURNS his thanks to the public
for the encouragement he has hi
therto; received, and respectfully informs
them, that having re-commenced busi-p
ness, he is prepared to Stock and repair
Guns - arid Rifles, in the neatest manner,
and to attend to all other work in his line,
on me. siionesi nonce.
ril 21161 2w.
Newberh Prices Current.
MERCHANDIZE.
Bacon; I
b.c. to D', r.
Beef
Brand v.French
-2
;
Corn,
Apple
Peach
Meal,
Cotton,
Coffee
Cordage
Flour,
Gin Holland .
Country
Pine Scantling
Plank
Square Timber
Shingles, 22 inch
Staves', WiO.hhd.
do. R: O. do.
do. W. O. bbl.
Heading, W. O. hhd
Lard !
Molasses
Tar ;
Pitch
Rosin
Turpentine
do. Spirits
Pork, prime,
Do. Mess '
Rice
Rum, Jamaica
do. W. I.
do American
30gls
gal.
bbl.
cwt.
Salt, Allnm
do. Fine
Sugar, Loaf
do Lump
. do. Brown
Whiskey
.