Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Nov. 2, 1822, edition 1 / Page 1
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i : - i' h t . i it . ' 'Is rt J. .'..., mmimmmmw0l'mmmtmmmmfmwmamtmmmmmt' i i n mmmmmmmmmmmmmm:i!, 11 .. " --rsaemmm ' Volume V. NEWBORN: ff ; CSOTjmMV; KOVEMBfcftUS, 1822. f;V J :ir :-;Kueri 241.1 jiXTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BV Vasteur & Wdlson, Fovciga. Ne.Yoskt, Oct. 19.: 4 .,f.nnv ftp TUP ?Pf.nNDID VIC lliltoujh we never 'doubted or a mo ' . ii.it" the accounts, .which sometime ,u ...... . . .i . I iha h I fin.. reachea mis cuumjr, w t'"""1" pjion!! of the Greek patriots over their luri oppresors, would besabstantial- r r-Hihrnaed, we nave iuuuu n ncvrv, iJm. to time. io expose me vne ai- sand Mainotes, in obedience to the chief Ma vromichae, arrived at Calainata..' ,The oilier jPlebp'ojnnesiani every where flew to orms,j so ; that generals Colocotrone, jand Mavramichale were enabled to march at the Hehd of .16,000 men towards Argos.-r It was, in the plains that they met the ene- t i u : i . " !l ' - uij-.wwuni uic ucicdicu. r xJr.! Tjie wreck of the Turkish army re treated on .'the side of' Corinth, where a corps. of aboat 6,000 men, 1 consisting off rr. .,': r r...i "i i . i j ! rived, i e.danst thtse new enemies. This sec ond battle was fought on the 6th and 7th August, (16 days after tlie. dates, of the Austrian Observer) auJ took (dace-in the plains f St.. George, between Argos. and Lonntlj. 1 hree thousand I ui ks perisn- justice itself " is foiled Yn every attempt to I &c to the valae f j ,$17,000 petting pris from stain. ? t In five weeks a crop of 25 chastise them. They have become popu-oneira on board without provisions.' tj.. j pounds of silk was gathered, as good iji all Iar, and the petty governor of a district, or C The British brig : -rr7-,'capL" Jones j of jresp as aoy raised in the South of captain of ah armd band, dare not inter Greriadayfroni thence to Havana, robbed: fjrance or Italy., from worxs raised Jn a uidza. wim DDOinfr rnprn. in inp iim nn eration of the air, than what was occasion ed by the Chinese blinds,1 the sashes hav ing been left open ; which proves" that the climate of our middle states ii favorable to eiy "individual shares more or Jess in the j go jumped overboard at the risk of his life. I abominable profit of this unheard of VrafSc. ' The French ship Venus from Bordeaux, ! ii sucn are uie, uruceeuings ai a uis- cainurea ami cameu tuuvu A.cys, ouu tu laisui ui iiik worms. ks jof Patras and Lepanto, hid just ar: will be told of transaction under its.very i d. i.The victorious Greek army march- eye--ttansacliohs well known to the cov-1 -nts of that corrupt press in .Lurope, . , . , . puoi uia i r .fi,i: ed. No account olthe wounded ana pns- iLC0 '- a . - . i cause of Iioerty is.concernea, ana io goners lias yet been received ; but about -'""Z i :r.iVZLr;ZuZ I 2000 horses, ISO camels, and all the Tur- gjjtue ui.uv.u ' - '".V" t , kisii baggage and amunition, into th nib'e despotism in the world, provided it Ati.' ni,. . .1?.; ..r'. ;:ui$ us ui i - FTnctanUrWh I emy moved cowa,(,s Corinth, whither they .-a - ir - , f. ,t I . . - . r .1 i: . i " - rf save yesterday oi una ijuucjr, puiucu tv The miuisteriul pres of Paris and Vien- i h not only one among a tnousana Ich could b offered, and which ought u prove the effect of putting us at all times a our guard as to the intelligence cohvey- ihrouh these channels. I visiun. twiiose almost total destruction we It appears that the ship Howard which ' announced in our-number, of the 7lh Seo- ichitf this port the day before yesterday teihber.r CisVitt'ame. j wed with vigor by OoIoGoU-one.'? i " . -, i ii - j . IlrDRA, Julit 31.' I A Turkish division of about i2,6fX) tfltoft Ktt f iuoi-ISi Sr to Pelojtonesus, where it is now harrassed by the inhabitants. This is the same di- tance from the seat of government, what j unloaded of all her tafuabhr 'cargo . (dry i goods,) and but for two Spanish passen gers of some note on board, the crew would have been mal-treated if not assassinated. f The two last captures were made ; in Signs oi a opanisn letier oi marque snip, a ong armea anu mannea, in a, superior manner, who made not a single effort to save them. - ' li !;,. '?.f ' tThe brig Victory of London a captur ed vessel, lays with iupunity. insi'de the Colorados, as a store ship for upwards of n(Tnorf ikio krin onrl rY ' er vessels have been offered in vain; deliv-'l Ja Havre, brought t rench papers ot a ikrtlite tlnn those which we cave in the aruercial of Thursday and Friday, and .. - . . Jcjr.iiiiiin a Clear ana masi saiisitciury t.n-irmi:ion not onlv of the creat .battle . ( Hie Corfu advices mention also the de feat ofthe Turkish division, which is de scribed Under the Zaute head it is stated und r the head of Constanti nople, llth August.) to be beyond all M " mm ' 'Lun'itat the famous pass ot I hef.mopyia? doubt, that the government of the United i, which the lurks were routed with, im- stal?s of America, had formed connexions ;Je Uuhter, but of the subsequent dis- (Uasdns) with the Senate of Greece, and rnf the invaders, until their hnal.ex- thaC,the!British Ambassador. Lord Sfrarijr- mm from the soil of liberty. From ford, jealous of these Hasans, had sent a- vt details it would seem, that the op- prents tojTinae, and Syra, and Milo. to ver- jk uicjiiiciii c ujihiicu jcitiuajr r- . fuaae lite iniuuiianis 10 prefer the protec- ited to a second battle, in which 3000 titm of En glatid to that nf . America. To fTarlis Vere lulled. -and that we are yet , this information, the editor of the Paris hritinut the government bulletin, contain- j Journal des Debates. of the 12th SeDf. at- Jr details of the splendid victory which taches tHe following sapient note of his own. he !u;)e may seal the emancipation of j V We cannot tniarantv the exactitude of ' this assertion. We believe that the United States his treated with the Porte, at least for commercial interests But it is quite : in conformity with the policy of the United j States, to obtain in the Mediterranean a ; safe 'assyluni, for their merchant vessels, and perhaps even a military port. They nave endeavored to jorm an establishment in the Gulf of Bomba, which they aban- tinnod nrt nrrnunt of its niiliolfhv air "The Austrian Observer gave us yes- t T I7nJ:prf tatrnnM v sav fir. rday, on the aflairs of Greece, details as b a nava iViament somewhat considera, dressing as erroneous. It is only lie- hu run tL. rnLmhU 1 ssary to examine dates to be comforted. ' general, the Austrian Journal is to be ui with much distrust. We do hot say iit it is not acquainted with facts, but it irps them to suit its views. In these re al transactions, the Observer, finding Kbing that it likes In the late news, re pstotbe past and gives us intelligence roaa the 4th to the 22d of July, while, at . pesatne tune, it must have received fresh h tidings, though indeed of a nature which ernor himself and to the, admiral, inas much as they form the constant theme of conversation in Havana, to great and small ! Yet vessels of war lay at anchor idle in that harbor 5 there is no want of troops, both horse and foot"; and to what are we to at tribute this apathy ? Merchant vjsels un der the Spanish flag are neverEaleted by these marauders, and armed vessels ob serve and appear to look with pleasure up on the capture at sea of vessels of other na tions. Tnese are well corroborated facts. In the very harbor of Havana, there is a village called: Regla, inhabited in a great measure by those pirates : they are denom inated the Musselmen, and are- perfectly well known to eveiy individual there, and tonumbeis in Havana. A man called Ma teo Garcia is at their head and so far from throwing a veil upon his conduct, he pub licly boasts of his earnings, and that jus tice cannot touch .him, because he has mo- a . ney to buy justice. man sally forth! boats employed: powderand arms The writer on this subieci sunnntM. that immense quantity of the cods or raw sill may be raised in this country, as wpll at cotton, and sent abroad to be spun; there by producing no contemptible j source of revenue. . . -5 ; ! r He also offers the opinion, that better poods can be obtained from France ' and ItalyJ and at a cheaper rale, by $ ending .. them our native cods. FROM THE FRENCH OP ASSILLON. , THE WOULD. , iGreece, ai.d place the victors forever be- md the control of Ottoman tyranny. Eie following translations from the Paris ustitutionnel of jhe 14th Sept. for which . . are indebted to the Philadelphia Na- Lial Gazette of yesterday, furnish the Virlliitarc rtf fhi hitrhlv VTSilifv'mV ifitplli. w. M.. Q J J Q ce. Com. Adc. i " AFFAIRS OF GREECE. c -Piracies. From the Charleston Courier. We received yesterday, by the way of Savannah, and from a source of the liih est respectability at Havana, the following, statement of the piratical proceedings in Cubal The object is if the highest inter- Frora the wharf of this the coasting vessels and in piracy. They load without disguise. They pass the Moro Castle with regular licen ses, and at sea the concealed men of arms crowd the decks. Even in sight of the Moro, captures have been made. These vessels and various other coasters come, to Havana, freighted with merchandize. At the wharf of Regla they are discharged, and this with little trouble or caution. If a guard passes they are bribed and pass in silence.) If information is lodged with the Alcade,' a bribe is presented on the other hand, or threats which none of them can resist ; ana in open day are these goods presented for sale to the citizens of Ha vana. Such ! horrid circumstances would appear incredible to any moral man or any nation ; j but for a confirmation of their ex istence, ;we can fortutiatelappeal to every trader to that island, particularly to those who have visited Regla; every one has been informed, more . or less of the facts contained in this paper. Amidst such-bare-faced doings, it was impossible that every vessel should arrive and discharge in safety. Accordingly some have been serzed in their progress inward, jand the stolen property discover ed. But so far from that property being restored, or the robbers consigned to the gallows, the former is generally'consumed in expenses, aiHl the latter in a few days left at liberty to pursue their nefarious What is the World, even to those wbo ale now finds its way I love it, who are intoxicated with its plea to the port of Havana, where it is deposi-j sures, and who cannot live without it ?. The erable at sea, the who) ted, taken out of the hogsheads, and in i world .' it is a perpetual servitude, where bags is introduced into thecity in launches no one lives for himself alone,' and. where : in open bay, and sold at twenty dollars. ; if we strive to be happy we must kiss! its 4. Our information having been lodged a-1 fetters and love its bondage. The world I gaion a part of this coffee proceedings J it is a daily revolution of events w hich ere- . were instituted by an Alcade, when a per- jajte,:in succession, in the mind of :its parti- . son of the name of Batrado came foivard. sans the most violent uassions. bitter ha- and swtre that the coffee was his, that he treds. odious perplexities, devouring 'jea' bought it from one Cernal, a respectable ousies and grievous chagrins. The world! physician ; who swore m his turn, he had iOs a placeof malediction, where, pleasures it from Montes de Ocea, a respectable sur- themselves carry with them troubles and af geon, and rhis last swore it grew upon his flictions. In the world there i nothing iast estate, a' -place' which never has produ ceding-: nor fortunes the most affluent nor ii uy quintals oi couee xo uns uay. n is iiiniusuips uic inuai siutfie nor tiarac thus that in Havana justice is evaded. iMisceWaneous.;' r.s silk worms: - i FROM TBK PHILADELPHIA GAZETTE. 1 i i The editors of the Gazette have favored with a translation ,of some remarks on the Raising of Silk Worms grounded upon the expeuments of the writer. ters the most exalted nor favors the most enviable Men pass all their lives in agita tions, projects and schemes ali ays. ready to deceive or trying to avoid decejuihj ' always occupied with their fears or their ' hopes ; always discontented with the pre sent, and anxious about the future ; 'never tranquil, doing every thing for rep se and been removing further frt . i it. Vanity, unrb uuu, vengeance, luxury , avarice tnese are the virtues which .the, world knows and esteems. ft relishes less. We shall therefore ab- " t, and the facts, stated entitled to the Ad- jjw finm copying minute details, become useless, and instead of confused nd fltial statement of the affair of .Ther- opyla;, which it has been attempted to and add a detail of the last events in ponnesus, more recent than those re- by the Austrian Observer." f Corfu, August 11. uWe have just received certain news of general defeat of the Turks.. It took p ace at Thermopylae. It was the "reat- battle which the Greeks have rained ce their insurrection. PlimircM,;.! P lest credence. We hope ihey may meet the eyes of those whose bounden duty it is to guard dur countrymen and our commerce against such daring freebooters and mur derers. J ' : I TO THE EDITOR OF THE COURIER. Years have passed, and we have been patient spectators of piracies committed up on our flag by the merciless bodies of men : issuing from the ports of the ba, and training into their bloody career employed in spreading the leaves of the White Mulberry Tree which is all the nour ishment the Silk Worm requires. Shortly liter the Declaration of Inde pendence, ;many of the ladies of Philadel-l phia turned their attention to taising the silk worms at their o'wn homes, and they wore gowns of silk of their own raising and to this ( day rows of the mulberry are still stindinin the vicinity of that city. Numerous causes could be here enumerated why the good work was liot persevered in. But the object of the writer is, to induce ,11 'J 1 ' A 1L JC1I course. An Aicaue. or a lude. in wliose ; r " r . "f v .u...,, hands the case is rmittnd. rernives a ! employed, to re-commence or start anew, bribe proportioned to the lavor he grants,) a on! ofthe mosl delight and the matter is! concluded. ior th,s PurP0Se 8,ves tle TJipsp f;irli ran h nrnved nt :mv tlin ! Went. , j r r .. ... r.v - J .I 1. .rKH'.l 1 .l.t. I from the ex:pediente or process, which ' uni wetu, ma, wi.enineieavesi : ouaht to exist ;in the public archieves, and of Mulberry, began to expand, the wri- ... . S . . - . i tpr whri rminoc ahnnt Itvnimilut frnm Phil. we win turtlier add, that to sucn un ex- j , . . . w . , . X, ' " carried throughout Cuba upn, iook oui u a ymua lurreen, a paper, upon which tne butterflies of the t rom these experiments it appears that ; I In the world, integrity passes for simpli the raising of Silk Worms is not only very city ; duplicity and dissimulation are meri simple, but attended with iiltle labor, and'; Various. Interest the most vile, arms bro dqes not divert the hardy hands! of men, '! flier against brother and breaks all the from the works of their fields, as women; ties of blood and fiiendship : and it is this . j i i : i-L i ...... ! . . . . : gins ana uoys, mny oe aavaniageousiy oase motive which produces our hatreds ui pursuits and following exper-j u, with an individuals of other nations ; some by : threats and others by thirst of lucre ; and to such a pitch of impunity is the system carried, from the impotence and imbeCili- army of 40,000 men, compos- j ty of the government cf that island, that ubined forces of Thessaly and I regular settlements," with fortifications are and all the reinforrpmonto 1 m.vo MtaMicltmN nh In th npiorhhnrhnod .... ...... . . C of Cape Antonio, another upon Cayo Romano, in' the Old Bahama Channel, whence,, -with Sugar Key for a look out,! these barbarians issue, seizing upon every: defenceless vessel, assassinating and tor t r M of the com Ucedonia. Jra me uank of the Danuh.. atthA b straits on the 20th July. Tie Vol. S-aasof the Turks which got entangled in aenie surrendered after great carnage, dthe rest of iIia Tnrkth tu iat. Pursued in this- retreat. ClinnrKrliJrl took thp direction he found the defile of Tra- about four leagues loner, nhorp h three-fourths of the rpmulm rtf U;a - m m ill From the village of Zoli to Thauraa- ' tent is piracy carried throughout Luba 1 w ' now, that its government cannot, dare not: pull it down j . Are we then to be tame spectators of these enormities any longer? Our flags insulted -our bitizens persecuted, tortured , , . c and assassinated, at the pleasure of rufli Island of Cu- .,.L... j dus auu uui Jiupciijr acuiicicu iu niu winds ? !s An appeal to the court of Spain will be fruitless. ; In that court the immaculate au thorities of Cuba will make themselves ap pear as spotless as the sun at noon-day; nay, that all their energies have been exerted in the suppression of the piracies, and they will lay the whole blame to the Colombian privateers meanwhile these enormities, will continue. We have a shorter and much more effec tual mode in our hands Oliver Cromwell . annntorl if anH I Kp FnIIK In thp affair nt' tunoir in a thousand ways their unhappy ! XL Ui. atil-B u'u . ' crews, and plundering their valuable car-: Let armed ships .be fitted out to sieze up goes. F torn these establishments, boats Qn el vesse, beIftng!ng to iiavana, the are kept to look oat and warn if any d.an- nroceeds to be sold for the benefit of our injured underwriters and citizens ; and so continue until Mateo Garcia, and others society, shall be delivered satisfaction ' of the law, their DroDertv eivei un and themselves to coll ar- V .-..! uign punisuiuem. preceeding year had deposited their eggs. The turreen had remained untouched in a closset of an upper room on the north side of the. house, where there had been no fire. The paper of eggs were opened before an open window j in order to ascertain wtieth er' they would hatch by the simple action of the atmosphere, without the ; aid of aHi ficial heat. Between the 5lh and 8th of the month, r more worms, not larger than ants, were ' hatched, than he could keep with the small 'quantity of! Mulberry trees he had been able; to collect. i " . . In the pfazzV fronting the.; south, wain scoated, closed with ten windows, and Chi nese blinds, a wire ten feet by four was pre pared. The' worms .attached themselves to the branches of the Mulberry, laid on the paper, where they baa' hatched, and then deposited on the wire frame. f An ex tent of about 18 inches t square was at first tsufiicient to contain the whole of the worms The fresh leaves wefedistrlbu ted to them withja free hand. Theif growthr was io rapid that in less than a week they were too crowded..; Signs of their coming to maturity were - visible small Sticks and brush were arranged for them Jo climb and work upon. By, the 3d ofVune Uiey to 7,000 " ger. Jt a vessel ot war appears, mey r slriitlc amftnor th hna1 anrl rocks where ris tka . . . j .i , , . , - , .continue unni. r remained blockaded up with that vessel cannot follow, and a moment weJj j.now.n s bodies." These statements are ac- ' after they turn their backs, these marau- . 1 . -aDan;.i i . i i -, i r . . t ' j over to ,tne sau The Souliots. after their two victories the . ltn.t n . ' ' i Ulfll UUlll3lllUIIft ... . - . vjniar f acha, continued their sal- j cumstance to the people inland (captured ! .Vnmnf watinTr.Kp.-'nnrm;ti .,n-ti f fer'Wanced in spinning,; that. a ..om the heights of Kiapha upon the vessels for weeks together are kept as de- . ,- x,,mo.. r J: I sample of sHk, was exhibited at the Cattle Ca$rmvCTlndCI .P'? osit?.ries ?f JPfDd Vlbe found in the ample details the pro- fa? T?rc,J facted L?Le btginning of s morality of the inhabitants in general of of f h y mounted tr ilfWVl men. is nnw rp. . tht Kiann. that S net pari rf Kpmr horror ; . i , .. ii rt Aoririiltiiral Soviet.. - A' weelc after the - ' ; : ' r : r urns. ; i a suffebeb by piracy. ! T uz a7 a .1 1 ui V 1 j struck at such iniquity instead of com- jr - j '-rV--. . f t crop was gathered, and thoroughly smok- Zante. August 12. 1 binin? to root out'an evil of such madni- P. S. Amongt piraces lately com- : ed in barrels with brimsfoneV which killed1 . i .1 J1: Ai : 1 smiffeH ho the Hnrhartan vhih infpt th ii r.i ' -lJ- I- is soon as the Greek government was uue, iuis uisgrace upon memseives au w j . ........ .me larra ui inc wmm, wncu u is mt-laiuur-, that a Turkish array had penetra- humanity they hasten to the scene, with coast of Cuba, near to CapeJAntonip; are : phosed into a buterfly, and perforates ft he 1 ilo Pleooonnesnt and th Ottnman money iii hand, and purchase the articles'? The brig Hannah of and forninael; ball in comin? out. The balls were then the same destination it issued a com posing 'these cargoes. ; (Phi, from btjl Jago de Cuba ;. after bin- preserved; that the silk might be spun at 4luiQn n n th. nk,k-...n. . vjccuoauon. ana a oroiuaoie one. is mus f.H-- .wws'' leisure. ... - - - ... - ! aflbrded toia variety pf indvidoalsr Car- i vessel, iney piacecj inem oyer a siqw nre, consequence of thii Proelamatinn. :"iers or eight thousand volunteer militia coasting wte troop$ of Fatraa. Four thou- whole and attachments .' The wants and misfor tunes .of a neighbor find only indiflei ence and insensibility when we. can neglect him without loss, or cannot be recompensed for our assistance. It we could look into two different parts of the world If we could enter into the secret detail of ui xieiies, mid inquietudes If we could pierce the out 1 ward appearance which offers tumour ryea only joy, pleasure, pomp and maynificei ce, how different should we find it frofii n h;it it appears .' We should see it desdtutt'' of happiness the father at variance wiih his child the husband with h" wife, und the antipathies, the jealousies, the. mur murs, and the eternaL distention of' i i mi lies. ' We should see friendship Lr ken by suspicions, by. interests, by "capi ices ; unions the roost endearing dissolved by in consistency ; relations the most tender des troyed by barred and perfidy; fortune i he most aflluent producing more vexation than happiness.; places the most honorable not giving 'satisfaction but c'reajin " desh e for higher advancement, eadi one complaining of his lot, and the most elevated not 'the most, happy. S' j;;.;.;t':' to die . I 'Ah, .solemn sound i yet sure nature re coils at the gloomy thought and fain would pass it over. 'The tyrant may '.-forget the object of his revenge, the mother her smi ling offspring, and man his God, but death remembers mati must die Our lot remains unchanged' our doom fixed v Tvirti.iy splendour has no exemption from his situ ft : yvulh and beauty must obey his mandates. To-day in health,' to-morrow food for worms. The tender lies of earth cannot prolong our slay; the tear of paternal food- ness, of conjugal affection, avail not : the tide ' Of lite spent, we must depart to wori.it unknown.' 5 Tlie pillow of disease is the moment, of reflection ; We then cant a re trospective eye on time past in iin'proprie 0 ties.; we bid them 'notv welc oroe the in 1L truders fix on our minds, and Jorture our departing spirits.t ,' How importdiit, thru, Is it that we "should be prepared for ihe solemnitiea of death for a resurrection unto. life ! "" ';' -" ' j pARlEPi, GEO. 0C.T. .3. ' .ilDrl -i-and Dr , the onlyprao tising physicians of this city , took their de parture on, Monday lal, for. South-Caro- liria, where they intend to settle ,a contto- Versy, that too place a lew uays iiice, iQ the honorable way of duelling ! We shud dfr to think of the conserju'Tces of tl. a (horrible practice -and shud tji if uif; I of the -meeting prove faU , tls Cuimnt oity !' will meet with a loss not easily repaired oy 'the'most skilful surgeons or phyriclati'.. . In cutting open a ball of the preceding j Every fVu If V thr'ir rnViids 'piilsessed was -liring abtmt ieccM!4m, Jitit ffect. W ht v nt not ai.uuit.x.jj :e descend to . ' by laud, boatmen, and almost every na loriureu uin in jinai manner lo.ine yearthe dead wonw w?is foiled tor be as dry, -.exprted to Tessel,-are in their interest, the 'oniession n propenytjon oirj,-ol as t,owder and bv rnbftiturit between tire iwuhout e forming such a-fearful band, that lWOJCD tney rOSOeo. Ul tortoise saeu.COUeCi rnwers fell t6 tfdt:i whir the hA arai free' and revpn I 7- : - , . - ' f - . ' - - ' . j '. : . "''.. o-.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1822, edition 1
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