FOREIGN.
. . New-York, May 11.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM
ENGLAND.
Dy the arrival last niglrt of The ele
gam ship Florida Capt. Maixack,
in 20 days from Liverpool, the ! Edi
tors of the Commercial Advertiser
have received regular file s of Loudon
papers to the evening of llir 5tl : Liv
erpool of the 9th ; aud Lloyd's Lists
or the 3th April.
We have at last by this conveyance
Something which can be relied on re
specting the . famous ultimatum, of
which -the world has heard so much
of for'upwaTds of a year back. The
Turkish Divan has Anally lejcded all
proposals made by the Hussion gov
ernment. It has even refused to end
Commissioners to the frontiers to ne
gotiate with those of Alexander.
This information is contained in the
1 olficia! note, presented by the Ouo
man Reis Erfendi to the English and
Austrian Ambassadors c-n llie 3d of
March, the substance of which will
be found in our extract. 'From this
document it appear, that the affair
of the (Greeks were the principal ob
stacle to an adjustment. The Porte
loudly complains of the secret iurlu
tnce of the eminissaries of Alexander,
and of the pielection, which in the
solemn protestations to tV. contrary,
he openly pave to the Cireeks who
haj tied to Russia for protection.
This, the Divan resents in a lofty
,i, Mf'.i,.( .v.,..'..,. ... , ...ft.v- ..r aariitruidr aui- viiu..-u vuu umc. ti nt ; vr
(iiiminlii iioiu iuc Vi "ii.iiiut fcw lilt. ... .... ,.! , . . . j . , i ''t uijii j
era,e Uh l.a, of AW&, m vido-1 .to -d -0PP-" uMjoot fc TJS"' Tt ..
uui iiioi) wvwjucmcj winwj i.iv. I' , ; . ctuietvy wnat psied
at to
the
a ration.
after havm
event of the Porte, rejecting all terms the will of the iJmperor ;
of accommodation. " Uiotwithstadin? this declai
W-JlK rom rA lrt.Fr-nf t!ii !n(pr. ! fraitnr ' Mirhael SuZiW
nal conmotions with which she has j opened the j;ateS of Jassay, to A psi-
cvidenuy to contend, ana tne unset- lantij ana aiier n& vr,.-.---
tied state of the government
all idea of her takine a nait
... .
cetved and suppnea
frm the "Uartlius of, the. General in
Chief Antonio Faezt, ;
In addition to the above,-;the Pa
triot force; was augmented by a de-
precede velTurU who raided &e, fled to .acl,m;n ?f 500 intowM K o de !
hi hospitably re- la ach.va,, , r d ch
in ! rpived and supplied with moaey, as arrived at Jlvacaibo nlle day baorc .
rr, , . . l c .11.. ':..,
u-.i.. k:. ra.ctv the Emoeror of Fron tue situaiion
111134 Ilia iiiaj.-- ---- . -
J II II I I J I V - - V '
were
Austria,
of. the
place
contest ; while the other powers in
the North of Europe, are loo much
under the eye of Kussia to expect that
they will act otherwise than in accor-
fined Yds!- : not be able to eliect a
a ne intelligence 01 iiw rt-iecwuu 01 , boiuiiiiuus, auu i n i . v - r-
l n i,. J .... J4 . pn . I Gen. Paez was beseiging iorto
the Hnssian ultimatum, appears to Ianu in a State rnon. w". i uc-c t .,ef ;T
. . .. .7 . . i '. '-. tia rnnrta nf Hahpllo. with a resoectaule force. rut
naif Triifii rrnifiPrjrT aci inn ;ir I mm inese latia. i 7 -- , . . .
Paris and in London, and to have had England and Austria, will judge whe-
uie eueci 01 reaucin? me lunus in ' mer 11 is uussw 01
Jud-e Tergun said thai -ceedingrof
the cuns
ner were an insuh to the !ri
the court; tliat they not ." i
sortrd to every subtern.L ;
tne, prisoner iVchr-iuVr; rf
rf
rs
to this, th
ey added i,suh t6 ii
lot
wished th tr'i:il -vf .1 -
iiui 9 i T ( - - , -. , . .1 - ' v - v,,v ii iiorw.r .
k n . v n iv auiii . i . i ' .1 .w . . 1 1 iti " 1 1 1 l 1 1 .1 1 a t . .. .u A ' 1 . t 111 1 ir.'. ... - w 1 '
those to be arresrea wiio,hcu ; --7-0- - 7 t r r ."mi ai a more
-...i.- 1 . .
-(o KouJa glve full coiK i
ation to the, conduct of t',V V
f atd the court would ik t 0y'l,
as-its dWty should " ;h
Co
pro
both pUccs. This was to be looked provoked war. IThe Porte demanded
for. rrom the little that was known
of the actual suite of the negotiations,
and the contradictory accounts, which
were every other day put tn circula
tion, people's minds were prepared to
expect that the failure of these nego-
no saiisiacuon vna;ci ..w
tile circumventions on the part of Rus
sia, the result of which only disturbed
the peace of the Ottman empire but
an instant. But, the Porte will not
nr-r tKnf . a fnrei?n court, a Known
tiations would be followed by an open j supporter.ef U the rebellions Cnst
runture between the allied powers. I the authority .-of his Highness, should
' ---..-.-ii
tone, and adds, that " if some" Chns
ti.in temple has been unlaw fidly de
tno'.idie !, it sImII b? restored aftr
tranquility thhU hovr L-m co;ntUlt
re-tsiuLlijthcd His bigness will.urant
nn amnesty to his Greek subiecis ol
the Archipelaizo and Murea, ir.Svi
tht if shall huve laid down thctf wv;.j.?
We cannot but admire the modera
tion displayed in this lanuae.
"After ijanqwihiy sh ill have beer
completely restroed ;J i. e. alter wt
have cut the thioatsof at! the Ureeks
we can, ami suSdue those who have
already successfully comb ined us in
foittle, we shall then tlein to at;ree
to an amnesty. We are glad, how
ever, to observe, that uulepeude'itlv
a'foether of aid from liuit, th
Greeks bid fair todictate teim ro these
haughty .Muxsiilmen. -vithout bein
coMip-!fed either to lay down tlit-i r
- arm. or to submit to conditions, which
w . ild im,-se on t.Viii their former
chains. The accounts previously re
ceived of t ie wicior recent!; obtained
i by the Greek fl.rt over ilai 0 'I'nr
key. are now fully confirmed The
engagement, it appears, continued
during the whole of the night of the
id ..f Aiirch. The Greeks captured
twenfy-Sve ship, drove five ashore,
and hfew up two Alerines; the Ot
tomans had also Seven vevul sunkj
among whkh was that of the Vice Ad-fisu-tt,
wtio p:nuhed. Tiie victors
were tn pursuit of the shattered re
mvns if the enemy's ficet when thr
last accounts came away.
N itwithitandin: thr arrogant lan
jfu ige held by th." Porte, it is confi
ffViitty sialco tlut liussia had removed
every obstacle to an amicable settle
ment : out that the co.itenijtous lijht
in which all Chiistians are viewed bv
the fobowers of the prophet, and the
and that the flames of war would
spread throughout Europe. A little
time, however, we have no doubt, will
show tlte groundless nature , of these
apprehensions: and that the only
thing we shall have to oread, will be,
a renewal of the horrible cruelties,
which the Turkish government ha
aheady exercised on their Christian
sahjects. The news from Moldavia
and Wallachia, say accounts from
Ati.'bur, " inspi.e horror. The
Asiatic troops lay waste every thing'
with tire and sword. Even the city
01 Jassay was on fire hi several places
on the l Jth of .March r whole streets
were reduced to ashes. We tremble
for Bucharest. The Kiaja Bey, pub
lished, that if he was forced to evacu
ate the country, he would carry all the
male inhabitants into slavery, and that
he would not leave a village standing.
The fugitives reach our frontiers al
most naked ; the soldiers strip them
of all their clothes." It is impossible
to believe, that either England or
Austria would form an alliance with
so bnrbatous and savage a govern
ment ; nor is there a man on the face
of the earth, in who.- bosom glows a
yaik of humanity, but what would
rump and interlere tn the domestic
alf urs of the Empire. If some Chris
tian' temple "hasl been unlaw fulHjle
molished, it shall be restoreoter
tranquility shalkhave been completely
re-established, j His Highness will
grant ah amnesty to his GreTk sub
icls of the Archipelago and Mor.a,
w .eu they sall avelaid down thir
arms, ' i 'r. r t
" The Ottoman troops shall con
tinue to occupy Va!!ac)iia.and Mol
davia so lon as the Divan shall con
sider those provinces as menaced by
the Cossacks and Metarits ; assembled
on the eastern b i of the Prnth.
With respect to the nominationnf the
Hospodar, the Sublime Porte acknowl
edges -that Treaties', among others
that of Bucharest, iprescrib iu heoce
he has no intention to refuse it, nor to
make anv change in the form of-Go-
! vernment, guaranteed by conventions
to those two Principalities, as she had
declared to the two Wailacbian and
.Moldavian !yars: : only Russia hav
ing violated the treaty of i Bucharest,
(lis had been "mentioned above) has
no right to claim the execution ci that
Article. His (liqhness having be
sides this Treaty liberty to the name
was also closely blockaded by ,sea, so
3s to prevent the importation of sup-
es. 1 1 :
' The Coast of Coro was also' block
aded by a Patriot force, consisting of
five armed vessels, under command
of Commodore Beluche. sj .
The Liberator president had ar
rived at Pop'ayan, to open tlie cam
paign, and several letters hai been
received from his Excellency the Vice
President, at Santa Fe de Bagota,
from which it appeared that'the cam
paign would result favorably . to the
Colombians army. r r
f law t.
nphWr-a'f:nu
3
should be. ihou
a due administration
1 .
enuea tins very
lion. The trial progress 'Wd
concluded. u
About half past 3 o'clock tW
"V ' - ij ay st , ,u. . -
being. assembled, and the room?0?
crowded, .the Presiding ?UT l
ceeded to express his regret
step w hich a sense of duty in '" !
upon the court, in con,i,?
I the conduct of two gemleak j
oar. He then parsed rh- r
sehtence t ..
1 fj 1
1822. TheC,
and Jamp!
Philadelphia, .may tl.
GOURT Of! OYER AND TERMINER.
i 1 - j
On Tuesday the 7th inst. a color
man was before the Court on a
cliarge of burglary. Much difficulty
was" tound :in obtainmg a suliicjent
number of Uurors. The Counsel for
the accused' were Messrs. Biddle, Me
redith, and Dunlap. Mr. Kittera.
conducted the orosecutton. A person for a hiah mm r ... - v "
Kpinir rnllHfl as a Juror 'was ihterro- ! irrn m; !,.,: .1 " CY
w
nilrt e 1.
consideration in ati., .t y ' J'
Es5p-g.. Counsellor, at Law,. anjU
cers .of this court, be conimiit
prison m the debtors' anartoinr I:
city and county of Philadelphia
jtil the first day of June nexL
j discharged by the legal euthoritv'cr
..... yY oue couise ofiaw
gated by Wm. M. Mcrediit Esq. as
to his having made up his mind or
declared an opinion as to the i;uilt or
innocence of the Prisoner. Among
rejoice on hearing of the downfall of j of Hospodar, the person who shall de
so monstrous a power. j serve that favor, has already decided,
government is said to j that in future no Gresk can he Uospo
d on uniting Upper j dar either of Wallachia or Moldavia ;
The British
hive determined
and Lower Canada, with a view as
it is given out, to save the expendi
ture incurred by the present doable
administration.
London, (Courier) April 6V.
The advices from Constantinople,
are to March 6th. The Divan as
semhled on the "iSth of February to
take into consideration the note of the
Ambassadors. 1 ne result was a re
ply not so favorable to peace as was
expected. The Assembly unani
mously resolved, that the propositions
contained in the Russian ullhnalum
were of a nature that could not be ac
cepted. Subsequently repeated in
terviews took place between Lord
Strangford anil the Reis Effendi,
which terminated abruptly; and, on
the odf a note was delivered to the
English and Austrian Ambassadors,
of which the following has been given
as the sulislHiice :
"The Divan witnesses with plea
sure the efforts which its friends, the
j Ambassadors of England and the
for tle Greek Princes elevated to
that post for a centU' y, instead of show
ing themselves, grateful, and, faithful,
have accepted thepay of Russia, and
have framed -conspiracies, -without
reckoning thateveral of them, after
having pillaged the people ;of Walla
chia and Moldavia;- have fled into
Christian countries with the unjust
treasures, the fruits of their ' rapacity
and tyranny, iiis highness will name
as Hospo.'W either a Turk bra Wal
lachian, as Ire has made known to the
boyars.
Finally, it is not for the Porte to
send Commissioners to the';fron tiers to
negotiate peace she is not ct war
with Russia, notwithstanding all the j
provocations fmdj if the Muscovite
armies 5h i II begin hostilities, she has
taken measures M e;)el them."
I Xiitlrinii 1 1. 1 rn inrin. m:i tr riiitucf
vu.a ' . . . . I IM I 11 ' - ... I. V. . V J
the dilterences which liave arisen be-
hi ity of his standard, had induce 1 the
liivan 10 re eci an ierii! wuaiever. .... . c , - o 1 .1
I he Sultan hiiiiself is silted to have , . r.i i . t . .t i- 1
. , . zar of the Muscovites: but the I):- '
. , . , , ' van views, as useless to tne promised
sjIs of r.oiland and Austria; but tne l: e .1 .
I iinir fill f irthoe It ariicirvn r lii
J v V j Ul III! VIIJVUW.UU J I ll IT
ptofKYsitions contained iu the Russian
ultimatum propositions which are
incompatible with the sovereignly ol
his Highness.
It would be desirable that the a
bove mentioned Ambassadors would
make known to their courts the suh
jecis of complaints which the "Porte
has against the Muscovites, viz-- That
the Russian Consuls, chosen from the
Greek nation, thinking themselves se
cure under their llurat (or .Russian
ietter of naturalization); have openly
taken parts in the plots which have
been concerted at Smyrna and in th
isles of the Archipelago, to iusurrec-
iionize the Rajahs (subjects of the
i'orte) that a Russian ship laden with
arms and auuinition, has been seized
in the Gulf of Smyrna, when on the
point of sailing for I? para ; that the
merchants'of Odessa sent to the Greek
insurgents money and com, supplies
of which were seized in ttie strei- lit
of Bosphorus; that Alex
...t: i ir l .
uig iiiiusii - .-CIJl 01 UUMM, j
and attirvd in Russian nniurm. r.-iniM I
to Cacbarest at the head of a troop
composed of Greeks and Russians,
seized the public colfers, puj to death
j the Mussulman merchants established
at)tni "
in allien u -riU posteu proclama
tions exciting the subject of the Porte
to insurrection, and promising them
J jnnissarie, who rule m empire a,l
niit sif no diTerence between an Eu
xopean and an Asiatic. infidel."
What the consequence of these e
v.-nt will be, it is scarcely po.ib!e to
conjecture. Il seems pretty evident,
however, tint the Turks will be driv
e.i out of Europe; for it is in vain to
deny tliut Russia is co.npeleni to the
Usk, atd uheii the Cz-o marches u
01. the Moslem, he will i.or desist un
til he aconf)liie the w irk. That
h." will U- opjMiii d by c.tUer of the
o;!it r or5, wt? have not the smal-
iist i.ie.i. rkiiglcMiu is not iiKtiy, a
m;dt the cry of retrenchment, to re
1 nn to a Mate of things which would
iMibirra-n ? tr-'veinmeiit, and mul
tiply th raiiss of distress. All sue can.
or will d . in cur apprehension, is to
$t ifion a near the scene of action
t m.iii.tUi her piesent ascendency in
tii it quarter, and to w.ircli an oppor
tunity of increasing it, if evenl9 should
justify snch a rae.isuie. As to Aus
tria the only other power likely to in
terfere, hfi em:iv cotters, which En
gland cannot replenish, a formerly,
must decide her io:itralit, if not in
duce her to join Rusi, that she may
come in for a share of the j-poil It is,
indeed, already asserted, that the Em
fH'ior Francis has determined on pur
suing this policy, and that the army
Nkw iYoitK,- May 14.
LATE. FROM MARACAIBO.
We are indebted to Capt Williams,
arrived yesterday from iMaracaibo,
'or a regular file oilpapers to the 14th
ult. inclusive,' as also for some verbal
intelligence. The! President's Mes-
j sage recommending the recognition of
j outh American Independence, had
been received at jMaracaibo oy the
; schooner Lottery, ifrom Baltimore.
) -I ne most enthusiastic demonstrations
of joy were evinced on the occasion;
J thi Intendanl's palace was brilliantly
illuminated, and rlockets "'era fired
i from the public square. "
j Gen. Morales mMde his appearance
, at Alia Graciij f opposite Maracaibo,)
on the 30th of 'March, and in conse
i quence, Lino.de Clementina, the In
,'tendanl, issued a pijoclamation on the
j 9th ult. declaring the city to be under
:iarnai .aw.
General xM?s force was reported to
be about 3000 strong, about one half
lif ..tV.tL. . n 1.
: u which cre new troops, lie occu-
pied the c ast from !Puntt de Pidmas
up ma vJiauaHoouieigmeen miles. )
The Patriot forde at Maracaibo,
was under the command of Col. Jose
de Ios Heros, and j consisted of the
Battallion of liradorcs dc la Guar-
dia, under Lieut. Col. Rembold : the 1
he stretch! J Battallion of Carabobo, undpr Lient. he regarded as
V,5li',,.nil Co1' Brand; the 'Battallion of Mara- his colleagues,
of Russia j caibo; a brigadtTof artillery, and 200 Bidd.'e lost no t
wmch he has for some time. been as- lhe aij 0f Rus,i; .that 'in truth, the
scmblms oa hb coslero lxonWers, was Court of Kus5ia had fafatf thiii all
cavalry.
Despatches had been srnt to Col.
Penahgo, who had arrived at Coro,
from Caraccas, aud when the Sally
sailed (20th ult.) he was momently
expected, with a iprce of 2000 in
fantry and 500 cavalry, well mount.
1 rw ..--' ...
eu. ue uau
otiier questions were tne ioiiowing :
Have ydu any bias or prejudice
against the prisoner at the bar?
Ansr. 1 beiieve him to be an old
convict.
Mr. IMeredith repeated his question
and pressed for a more direct arid sa
tisfactory answer. At length the ju
ror said 4 No, I have not so much
prejudice against him as I have against
you.'
Quest. Why Sir have you a preju
dice against me ? ,
Answ. Because iu my opinion,
neither vou nor the other counsel have
acted very clever toward the Jury.
Mr. Meredith uow turned from the
Juror and addressing himself to the
presiding judge HaliowelJ, said 'f Sir,
will you permit the Juror to use such
ins.ilent language to the prisoner's
counsel ?" Judge HalloVvell said he
had hot heard what the juror said and
enquired i what it was?' Mr. Mere-
ami again turnea to ine Juior, again
rejHjated his question, again received
the same answer, and again turning
to the Court repeated the s;ime in
quiry he had just before made. Again
Judge HalloweM declared tha't he: "ft ad
not heard what the Juror had said,
and again enquired i what il was ?'-
This answer was evidently unexpect
ed by Mr. Meredith, and he said to
the Judge " then Sir, you should
have attended and heard and protect
ed the Counsel from such insolence.
Judge Ha'llowell said " I am de
sirous to hear and I wish the Juror
would turn his face toward the bench
that I may he,ar him." ;
Again Mri Meredith addressed the
juror, and a third time repeated his
question. i
The Juror how turned to the Court,
and although we have been unable
satisfactorily to ascertain hU precise
words, we are satisfied his answerjwas
couched in less exceptionable and in
milder terms than it had been before.
James Cltildle, Exq. now rose
and moved the Court , that the Jpror
be set aside for cause. He consider
ed his op.'n and acknowledged pre
judice against the counsel of the'pri-
soner ns suriicjeot ground of challenge.
JuiJge HaMowell overruled the ob
jection; said what had occurred was
not legal cause to set him aside, and
the Juror to walk into the
Mr. Meredith said " Tl.-mlr
God, we can challenge peremptory."
This remark offended the tudtre. who
sharply censured the course pursuin?.
said -it ought not to be tolerated, and
pretty plainly indicated that it should
be punished. Mr. Meredith express
ed his willingness to mpf-i iviiovor
punishment the court should direct, j th
uui ueciarea ue would snnnnrt i. ...m.
the rights of his client, j
ana nimsell. ;Mr.
time to declare his en
tire coincidence in opinion with his
colleague, and his disregard of tin
threats held forth by the Judge ; he
thanked God that Judges could be
well as Atiornies: h lm.
tfPAGtf ini-hdlvnfw.,.. .1
j s,. .....utuaFtuui ni me presence 0f
:tms court, obstructing the adaii ,
tion of justice." .
. : So soon as it was ascertained t' -r
the Judge w as proceeding pass 2
on the conduct of Messrs. Biddle a, 4
; Meredith, Mr. Biddle roseasVe"
: derstand, to ask a suspension U rTu.
feedings until they could have the h
nefit of counsel. Judge Rafe'l
Said he would not he interrupted Ui
.commanded Mr. Diddle to -sit doV
Heathen requested fur. Kittera to U
form tlie court that he, Mr. BiddW
and his colleague, Mr. Mer edith, wish!
ed to have the benefit of counsel, fife
request, was made known by Mc. Kit
tera, but the court refused to accede
to it, declaring that they would har'
nothing but an apoplogy. &'ir. .
redith now rose and addressed m
self to the .court, but lie was -ordered
to sit down,, and .Hie court passtd sen
tence. We feel somewiijit at a loss to
declare' whether the court did, orti 1
not, sav that they would, wherv sijtin.'
1 as Judges of the Court of-Comiuoa
j Pleas take the matter further into con-.
; sideration and detertnine, whether the
names of the Counsel should, orshoulJ
not, be stricken from the roll cf At
torneys practising in that court. From
the evidence before us, ve incline 'to
the opinion, that such a deciHiaiion
was made by "Judge Ifallowell. ..
Dem. Pres,
VHE SUhSClUBM
IfAVING been du!y appointed
XvNOTAHYand TABELLIC
PUBLIC for the District and Port ef
Newbern, otTers liis 'services to the
Public-in his official capacity. .Any
person wishing JVotes or bills of Ex
change protested, or any kinds of Fro
test noted or extended, will be.accca
modated on application at the Swt
of Mr. William Dln.v, near the
Episcopal Church.
TIIOM A S J. E M ER V, A I
Newbern. '25th Mav. 1322. '173.
e
desired
box.
1
IN EQUITY Cbavcn Cvtt
1 - -
4obn Cobb, Jes'se Cobb,
John Washington and Eliza
beth his wife, Jesse Ister, Na
than G. Blount -and Elizabeth
his wife, .Blotmt Coleman and
Ann hi wile,-' Oliver, Susso.
and Alexander J. Kilpatiici,
by their Guaroian-Jesse .Islf-r,
John Fiazier and Francis h
wife, Constantine WhitfielJ
Elizabeth his wife, and Caly'ia.
Jones by Nathan G. liiount,
his Guaidian Heirs at Law
nf rJl-jLfiJiprh' Cnhh "deceased.
Y virtue of a decretal order ma
between the ahove named
. . . ..,'.nn f:
ties, will be sold at public out f
Friday the 14th day of June next,-'
e Court House in .Newbern,
B
it.
tried a-
Lot of Ground
si uated in 'the town of Newbern, -the
south side of Broad-street
the Court House, known and c'5
nAlhfl in fhn nln of said
"UKW.V
Lbt No. 84
-The
tocf.
will be twelve months credit
received sunolies from only calculated in prritm !.rt,or
Curracoa, and intended immediately ! So considerable a sensation "and
to take up the line j of march. His so - much confusion wero manifested
Iieved the court tiemldH T.'Kilu ft I l-l It li-.ti internet tl
threatened, and thought such condiiPt ! trv. hp spirnrprl In the -satiscuoa
the Subscriber.
EDWARDGBAHA.
C. T2-1
IIay 1st. ISC: :