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-' : -V' 'V--":vP' NEWBERN.N. C. JUNE 21821. VOLUME IV. NUMBER 167. - f STED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY, W PASTEUR 4' WATSON, r1 .m Kaif in advance 3 per annum nan in au At ? FOREIGN- LATE EUROPEAN NEWS. PETERSBLRG, MAY -5. .-hfl to the Editor of the . V. .... V.TioSit ADVOCATE, arc in lor an '-Vu :rn,aininLr EnulUh Advices extra pajnri - o important ... i I ; ciirrpwllil? CO. ... u tS Will iuu.. ... ; It appears that the Austrian lor - r'i3 . - . . i ,t, .ni.tprv over tne have oDiameu - - " . ... ii.u r hiei were ..,.' to garrison and -govern the P,ir"l n"amP of the Holy Al!i- -Mintr v m i"- .1- . ' v, in the case or r ranee, tne nou ... iUi,an.hrv .1 . rjrher to be aiinouicu m cf he chiefs, than to any defect of natu- craae in the people-lEpE is said t Ve the only General in their service f', has proved himself a true patriot m ' ...1-lthe rest meanly barteied their Lor for title of -honor, falsely so term How peurile and contemptible anJ what a contrast does such baseness ejirbit, when compared with the nub! conduct of an American patriot, who du riir' our revolutionary struggle, being t,,mted with an offer to detert the cause d his country and join the suiidardol her oppressors, indignantly repned - i AM NOT WORTH PURCIIASISr.-BLT POOR A5 I MAY BE, THE KINO OP ENGLAND IS .NOT KICH ENOUGH TO BUY MB.'. And hevvdsiras well as true tor what avail' wealth or titles purchased at the We of infamy immortal." , Ihe Holy league, emboldened by the success ot k-r first essay, begin already to hint that Xpain is to be the next object ot at-' tack but let these unprincipled Tyrants K I TL.. knla fnf ftllFtllX tO Dfware: 1 nc uam j j the strong." They stand on tne brink of a slinnerv Drecipice: and one false step nwy hurl them down! Vet, like the ambitious Macbeth they have waded so far in blood, That to recede, were as danger out as go on; They trill go on but Spain, we trust will le the grave of the compact. Italy thro' treachery has been forced to submit tor a time her spirit is beat, though not 6ro ien. The Italians are precisely the peo ple, to make the most of such a diver iion in their favor, as an allied invasion of Spain would create. "Ten thousand dngarrs may be placed in honest hands : i "cu'ee." Intelligencer. New-York, May 20 The arrivals of the shins Importer and ! Manhattan, in 28 days from Liverpool has brought us papers from that place to" the Iih April. They contain nothing of a cheering or consolatory nature re specting the affairs of Europe. It was ta !e expected, after the disastrous ter mination of the Neapolitan stru gle, that the Austrians would return their atten- tion to those other parts of Italy, :where opposition had shewn itself against des- Done nnuvr. Arrnrrf v ivp finrt iht ! while a part of the invading .army was : occupying iNaples, another strong divis- ion marched upon Turin, and compelled ! the Piedmonts in rme tr. (r;VA Wo ! without scarcely a show of resistance. AVhen the near aproach of the Austrians was ascertained the- provisional junta, which had been formed on the abdication of the king, dissolved itself, and deliver ed over the citadel to the national guard. Only 5,000 patriots were found in arms when the invaders entered the Piedmon- tiSe terrilnrv TU l-:.,.. kj '--.-s.w, a v w c v tru I t Nice on the return to his capital, and j tuerecanbe no doubt that the former! ?t lie of things would be snpplil ue t ranee after the fall of Napoleon. 1 . taiy is to be garrisoned by troops of the RIv Lea-rue. and. like Franr ti.. i Ita people will be made to pay contributions i 0t UVettiiifT llipir rhain fiv ro.ociom;,!, O - - " - - v J b-koiauiiii p: l.'le a,a;ita,y sway of tiie legitimates Kut it is imnossible for matters rnn. thus. Liberal opinions will Liberal opinions will Dro mm oppression Keen anve me i . - 1 1 K SDltif,.-. . . i Y that the Neapolitans were betrayed ! ll their generals, excepted the brave they are even accused of rowar-. u;ce. j; : .t : !tiant at this discoverx'. the i , Jd Giants are said to have risen upon '"e Austrians, and to- have desuoved a .reat part of the invading army." We 4e little doubt that bribery has been inuyd on this occasion ; for it is im-j - ' revulutionary states are to be amerced n : de to smart and groan under the 1 ",t of allied prelection it seems r,t'., ... .u f..;i.ir of the iNeapolitaiis possible, after the display of patriotism which appeared so universal, throughout the nation, to believe .the-.'people, would haVe yielded so tamely as they did uri less they had been bptrayed- The allied , uespois cuunoi nave iurj;oi , and corruption did more Tor duinjj the liberties of France' armies tiiev orouirnt into tne neia. Accounts have been . received in Lon- don from Sr. Helena, to the 10th of Feb - ruary. Napoleon was in good health, but, beyond this, little' was aliowed to transpire respecting him. How he must enjoy the acajuntsf difficulties of the " il.Iy 'Alliance" toiieep the people fin subjection! ; One of the emperorV do- rnesiic3 had arrived in London with his inniifvr. Jieis said to have voluntarily left his master s service. , A report was current at Vienna on the Hist March, that the Austrian army, co! leclin in upper Italv, was destined to be employed against Spain. The em jeror Alexander was expected to arrive at Warsaw about the middle of April, on nis way to St. Petersburg. Capt. Parry was to sail in the begin jiing ot May, from Deptford, with the discovery ships Dank notes are said to' have become scat ce in Loudon, and gold plenty. -?A vessel had arrived in the -Thames from this country, with gold coifi to the amount uf L30.0OO. sterlijic, d ten thousand guineas had been paid into one of the Canks of Liverpool. "J- The celebrated Dr. James Gregory, Professor of Materia .Medica in the Uni versity of Edinburgh, died there on the L'd April, aged 6S years. He was the fourth of the 'same family who filled the chair in succession, are professors of the practice of medicine in the same college. Accounts from Manchester state, that the cotton trade, in spring patterns, was never known to be greater, aud the Iron trade is so improving iif tailordshire, Shropshire, and South Wales, that it has already advanced 'JOs.'a ton, and a pros pect of further advancement. LONDOX, APRIL 17- INVASIuN OF PIEDMONNT. " At a late hour last night we received advices from Turin and from Chambery. In the evening of the yth inst. the follow- J ing-declaration, announcing the termina- Hon 01 tne runctions 01 me provisional Junta, was posted up in the streets of Turin : ' The Provisional Junta to the Citizens. . The troops commanded by Count de Latour, in conjunction with the Austrian troops are approaching the capital. The junta, which has employed itself with suc cess in the preservation of the public peace, and in guarding against the evils of anarchy ?and ci vil war, now confides the care of good order, and the tranquility-of the city, to the municipal authori ties. The inhabitants are informed, for their satisfaction, that the citadel is "de livered over to the national guard. Given at Turin April y, 1821. ' (Signed) ' : MAR EN TINT, Presi. I Our advices from Chambery are of the 10th, one day later than from the capital of! Piedmont. On that day an estafiette arrived from Turin with the following letter to Count Andezeno, Governor of avoy, copies oi vvuitii were ninuuuirficiy anixed, by his order in different parts of in? c,ly- it win oe ooservea mat mis leUer 'iaving neither date nor signature, affords no clue to the source from whence it was communicated to Count Andezeno:. i The number of the rebels was 5000. Yesterday (the 8th) the Austrians enter ed the Piedinontese territory, and encoun tered the rebels in.frorii of Novara. A single regiment of Hulans proved suffi cient to disperse" this troop, which ap- pears to have been incapable of making a stand, which perfectly exposes the state of anarchy that subsisted among them. In one hour the citadel of Turin will be evacuated : the Junta is dissolved, and eyery ming announces tnai in inree uap i - - .i . .1 J..- tne roal authority will be re-estabhsnea n the wholeof Piedmont, as it. has. been Prserved in Savoy, C .unt Andezeno, by i your wisdom and hrniness. a true copy, ' . x. ANDEZENO. - Chambery, April 10, 1821; LONDON, AFKlu iu. ; Tie French papers of the!l 1th state inat Vie Vnce of Hesse Hambourg is aPi,0,,!led GovernoFdr Naples, and that woe - 01 me aivision.ol thf nrmv wis to be despatched forthwith to the Calabrias Several corps are said to have alreadv' I marched! the Sth hnllptin of the Aus- ti iaij army mentions that the Marquis of Circello had enteted upon the functions of his provisional governments and bad -reinstated all the public1 officers displaced by the events of the revolution - By a Tormal convention with Baron Frimont; - it appears ;that the Neapolitan troopi . omcerj - t i. h r From the Madrid papers, ve learri that ' a proposition was made irijthe Cortes in -the ' sittino$the 30th ult. to address an application to the French government gainst a libel-contained in the- Journal de LJaris which accused the legislative body of Spain of conduct disrespectful to the Kingj ; tire proposition ."after some I debate, yas withdrawn,.as tending to be stow mote value on the. libel thin lie- longedjtc of'au ena it.- It is one of the blessings laved press: that the Govern- ernment s held arjsvverable, and Justly ttVoftir j whatever is published by the newspapers. . ' - , ; Accourits from; Hamburgh, state that the insurgents injValachia are comman ded by two chiefs, hamedTheod)re Stud zier and Demetrius Mudekouski. They commented their operations on the 30th of January, with a band of only 40 meri by seizing.on the monastery of Tismann. Their forces was s welled,-by the middle of February, to ,5,000 men. These were in possejssion of the fortress of Czernit'z, and were, by the last accounts, marching upon Bucharest; od a body of 1,00Q men serjt against tfceni by the Franklin government, one. half are said -to, have joined them, and tjhe rest have-dispersed. j FROI PARIS. General Pepe is a jtvorthy citizen. He 'has been betrayed; by fortune, but he has not forfeited his hpnor. . As he was no amongjthe number of the traitors, he was only intrusted witlji the command of in experienced militia, jvbo wished for lib erty more thari;they4undejrsVood how to deferul it. ; The General was defeated : ,bui if ve may credits the 'letters which nave escaped tne; strict examination oi the agents of the jpuUde, he may , exhibit H among Ins countrymeo a rrout darKenea by misfortune, -'but not disgraced.by 'trea son. Surrounded hV those modern am bitiou persons;; whose models : Were ex hibited at Waterloo, he saw his officers advance lo combat only to pass to the" enemy, and feign! patriotism to obtain better price " for ; their treason." Whilst the Generals, hisi colileagaes, refused him the smallest assistance, they awaited his defeat in border ; toj publish their own shame, and to fly before an enemy whom they refused tocjrtcmer. The. plan-had been dng arranged and the ' militia, who believed that they were marching to vic torythanks to these traitors met only the most cruel and infamous butchery. A chamber of peers ha, it is said, been the Instrument of the'defeat of the Nea politans. Each General' wished to be honored with a beeragewithout caring tbr tlie disgrae'emi means' by, wliieh he obtained it. These .Generals preferred honors to honor!, and at Naples, as else- where tr.e.loyalty or nonoranie men n been tlie dupe of thej schemes of intriguers. However, it is affirmed that these ambi tious1 men will -hot after all obtain the ob- jectt jof their desire$. Those persons who affect ta be intimated in the secrets of the Congress at Laybaih, assert that the high allies do not wish ! for a' representative government at Naples. If this. be.- the fact,! the hopes cif the traitors will be de- ceived; aad thpse;who have acted dis gracefully will re!apion!y shame from their couduct, should 'they ev en escape the fate they so justly merit. BRUSSELS, APRIL 12. Ai thick' veil still; conceals the causes which have facilitated the entrance of the Austnaasinto Names. This event ap pears to have ben foreseen several days before it happened!. It was at. first sta ged to have tak4n blace on the 20th, then on tiie 23d, and! finally it was discovered that lit was uot until the 24th that Gen. Frimont's army' took possession of the capital The commanders of Gaeta and Pescara resisted je very opposition and Vepelled all attacki, until,' after the con ventions concluded witb other generals, they were surnmoned to surrender on pain of being treateri as rebels. Ihdeed , the fduUtnnt helpremarkirrg that the tfoops wbich were under the command o f chiefs fie voted to the constitutional and national cause, such as Genv Wm. Pepe, Bergani, the commander of Gaeta, and Russo, the commander 'of Pascara, have displayed equil. courage and fidelity ; while Generals; Fijangeri, Carascosa, and Ambrosio, whd negotiated with the Aus- trians. comnlain i ot trie treacnery oi their soldiers, who, they state, even fired on them after thet had signed the con vention. We shall by and by, learn who have been the 'f eal traitors. them In sub- ap'd iliat the eivlcguard vas to; retain Its than all the organization, subject to the orders of thai , - PARIS, APRIL 13. J f Intelligence received through an ex-i traordinary channel, and! which maytbe regarded as certain, announces tKat the Austrians crossed the T'esino on tfie 8ih instant and joined "before Novara the troops of Alessandria, .who made '-no re sistance whatever..' 'This irst corps dis persed. ;There"was no reason to be lieve," at thefdeparture of tlie courier, that in the interval of twp , hours . the citadel of Turini would be giverl up to the royal authorities, and that all would be termi nated in eight days. Moniieur. j - An jextraordinary courier which arriv ed this morning (Thursday last) U is said y has brought ..news 'of the entry ' of, the Austrians into . Alessandria and Turin These troops took possession of the said towns on the 9th t instant , in the 'name and as the allies of theKirig of Sardinia. A greeably to a convention, the Pied mon lese troops wUloJduty with the j AusirK ans. The operation met but little oppo sition.-7ffsee de '.France f :..- . " Tbe King Victor Emanuel, has frtlt' ted Nice, to return to his capital.;-.-? x,'?. : Independently of the Russian which has received orders to march Italv, it appears certain that the ror Alexander ha s also ordained the or-' mation of a second a cmy as a corps de : reserve, and which shall be fprnledj ih' y'olihinia ; byr thev. troops wliicli artv can toned in the military colonels of the in terior of Russia. . ''U- Tiie-foliovvino is ah extract of a letter which we ( Quotodienne ) have ''received -from Lyon's dated on the eveniog'bf -the Sth inst. - - : -- y 'r J " I Hasten to announce; to you Jlh at a body of Austrians troops :entered Turin on the morniKg of the Ctli'inst.1 arid have- re-establibbed tbre the King's" authority. On tlie previ(iusfevening "auotlier Austri an corjiS the reb els of tfiat town: were already dishearten-, ed by the vain attempts wlch they had made'ujiort jVogtirea. j A new proclamation by his Royal Highness tbe Duke de Genevois has been published at Turin.' 'lliis -Prince per sists in tils refusal to accept the crown whiclr the King his brother only abdica- ted from the force' of circumstances; but he has ordered; that prompt . measures may be taken for the suppression of all ;yivementswi2ich may tend to perpetu ate disorderff' " Savoy receives the reward of the fi delity which it preserved towards its j Sovereign. . This duchy will not be sub- jeciea to military occupauon. The Generalissimoy Iatour,. has , ef fected ' his.Xuncti.6n With the Austrian, ar ray, "i'-l : ' ; : Letters from, Constantinople, of a ve ry recent date announce that the Porte has resolved upon prosecuting the war in Albania with the utmost vigour. Nu merous troops, artillery and am'unition, have been expedited to "that -quarter. : ROME MARCH 28. Many Neapolitan noblemen pass' thro' the capital on their way jto Florence to express their homage to the. King of Na ples. The Prince de Salerno, arrived on the 23d instant, af.d continued his route the following day without seeing S the. Pope ; ha caused himself to be -excused, on -account of the necessity of joining his father without delay. ' I Gen. Pepe embarked for Malta, be cause the. Spanish Minister as it is affirm ed, refused iiiiii a passport for Spainl , ' : . ' i.'-- - - " - '' i-v'Xvs TCRIX, APRIL 7- Die foiiowihg has this , day been re- ceiveu iioiii iiessauuriu, uou puuiiMicu here'-: n: ; ' BULLETHf OP THE NEAPOLITAN ARMY. , - -? r " General ITorio, commander of the armed forces- in Ariano pi Puoha and ifs dependencies," and Major Morelli, the same who ion the 2d of July last proclaim- ed the Spanish constitution in Avellino, and wlib arenbw-there at ;the head of 20,000 men, announce, that not withstan ding the treason planned and executea by Gens Carascosa, Filangeri, Ambro- sio, Dolletta, Compana, and Lajio on the 20th o(, March, in consequence of which Dart of the troops dispersed, as on furlough; with their arms and baggage oh the 26th day of the same montn, tne whole of the different corps or mat army, which, in militia and troops ot the hne: amounted to 120,00U men were again bout to be united to march, towards La- puaand its vicinity. I he 20,000 men nimentmnpil. under the command ot "uu ' 7 - ... Generals Floria and Morelli, werejomedi bv all the disbanaea iroops anu, iwu- ari of the privinces of the Pulie, Mplise, : the two Principal rasincaia, ana ine two Calabrias. From these provinces all the organised troops are falling upon ;0f nations, the defenders of constitu the enemy irt Naples, and occasioning tional governments, and the terror xl ai great losses to them. ! bitrary rulers. It wa thus that the brav. Hn;rrior accounts irom iaDiiana ai ww . .. 4 . att ucgid, uii lue evening or me 3 Ut, havingj-left . Naples on the 29th March, relate tlfaf inNaples;and its vi 5ni,.lyVvthe Nepolita trtjops," amounting omorethan 18,000 men, being joined by the people, attacked- the Austrians and made such a slaughter, that the feW who escaped Ced precipitouslv to theAb bruzz, where Uy will be totally destroy. tionf hidpu- ,; "These accountsarefconfirraed iv re 3pectable persons just arrived in tliij ar ison from thbsearters: ' " Political Chief of the Province bf -' ; - V Z&X -:r 'Alessandria. 1 ' AlessandriaApril 41 S2lJl i - letter from Trieste of Murch CCth, sfates, that. an Austrian vesseThad been cha'ssed mo that port from Lessa. -hv a Neapolitan squadron which captured" ori ihe 22d,.a Austrian's .brigs.'-., , 'A decree has been issued'; at Naples, v.uvi in- tuc cimurgcj , on-uvstriau ves se: Lord Grenville and the Lord Chancellor. are.amongfthe Peers,whd have yet to de-,iv?!?-f.VS8nnts on the Catholicllilh J1 iOtnderstood the second reading of therjiTl will be negatived by a niajoritT of froD 20 lo 30. . LATE FROM SOUTH AM ARICA. 1 . neSv-york, may 20. ' We Uave received by the scruv Mac donough; from our attentive Cdrrespon dent at Curacoa, regular files of the Ctr ocoa Cuurantto the 29th; April. : Boli var is stated to have made a proposal to the royalist Gen. La Torre, to renew tha armistice for three, months, which the latter isjsaid to reject with great disdain, tearing n pieces the despatches of the Patriot I General, and peremptorily .or dering the bearer to depart under pain of losing his head. We rather doubt this intelligence. ' Theroyalist cliief is well known not" to be in a condition to justify' such haughty treatment of a party, hol ding so j extensive a footing as the repub licans of Colombia. It is admitted that the troops of Bolivar are as numerous as those of Torre. Add to , this, that the former are contending onnheir own soil, for liberty ? and no douttr'can be enter tained asto the issue of the contest. FROM BRAZIL. - Translated for the Democratic Press.l Proclamation of the Lieutenant Colonf-l of Artillery, at 5 A. M of his quarters.' on comingout Companions in arms, brave soldiers, our European brethreh have overthrown Despotism ir. Portugal ; they will estub lish good order, and the gloy of the Por tuguese nation . They proclaimed the religion of our forefathers,, a free Consti tution, the Ccrtes and the King our Sovereign by the Constitutions T Soldiers l,i have never deceived you : hon or and truth direct my mind. The evi' which they suffered, and the reasons ihev had for revolt are well known to yiu and we even now experience them her . Agriculture, commerce, and navigation J are ruined ; heavy.arbitrary tributes ;"cr-. rupt magistrates;;, poverty of thepeopl, distress-of the soldiers, and every khu! of oppression, despotism and tyranny. Soldiers ! Bahia is'our country, and we are no less courageous than the Cabreras or Sepulvedas soldiers We sliall be thr deliverers of our country. Delay is dai. gerous The despotism and treason i! Rio de Janeiro are plotting! against v. We must nor let Brazil put on the chaiij.-. of slavery. j Soldiers ! let us acquire the glory kA destroying tyranny. Brave and generous companions let us liberate, bur afflicted country. Let us gain this immortal tro phy and proclaim ; Lohg ljveour Reli gion; Long jive the Constitution apd Cortes in Bahia and Brazil Long live King John the VI. our overeign by the ! i . -i Constitution. Proclamation of a Chief on thedaybf the j Revolution in St. Salvador. Comrades! If a fatal blindness has hitherto made us the scourge of our icl- low citizens, or the vile prop of despotism, ! obeying Us ravings and tapnces, me ar, " ' - . i imies now, unaeceiveu enlightened by the present state of know I- :dge, have changea incu w..uuu, ; become on the contrary, the , protector ;n nain. subiainv ..b in " L 'Bastirriento di VincintK who zAA army 1 self to-be taken off. ,and the restriction .Into of ad merchandize which iias been seized. ;.''Erape-; I -'.TliEarlof: -Liverpool,'. Earl Gray, - a r m - i m - . - 'A' .it J
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 2, 1821, edition 1
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