Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / April 15, 1826, edition 1 / Page 2
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f nt - 1 I i f.;: ; -' 5 f ' " '-'St i U It' SI Ml 1 t St s -A . j -h-" - V ---i IVr the lrie : tof; tbe vlmmissioner And Arbitrator beiihefsVrclef the treatV of ;Geht,ioTiethalf:thes of the Secretary, Clerk and Messengers; and half- the contingent expenses of the; com mission, ten thoasand - three hundred and jFoTxpenses iof carrying ihtpefltect the Ghent, i including the compensation of the Commissioner , rA gent knd ;Suryeyor and iheir contingent expenses.' irxleen thousand dollars. A-v',v.. : ' : - -- ---. . vr For compensation to TftomasiH. Gillis, chief clerk in the office of the Fourth Au ditor, for performing the service of the said Auditor cluring his last Ulness ; iroin ihe eighth of, October, one thousand eight hun dred and twenty-three, to the twenty-third of June-, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four, nine hundred and filly dollars, being the amount of the surplus of the ap propriation for the Fourth AuditorV salary for .the year one thousand eight hundred v and twenty-four.' ;.'iV":r-:'l ' -s v Skc.,2. find be it further enacted, Thai the several sums hre by appropriated, shall however, That no money appropriated by this act shall be paid to no person for his Compensation, whajsin arrearsto the Uni ted States, until such' person shall have ac counted for, and paid into the Treasury, all sums fur which be may be liable, Pro videdyMsoi That nothing in this section contained, shall be construed -to extend to balances arising solely from (he deprecia tion of Treasury ndes, received by such person to be expended in ihe public ser vice 5 Jbut, in all cases where the pay or Salary of any person! is withheld in purso-1 nntitt nf this net. it shall be the duty of the accounting officer, if demanded by the paM ty, his agent, or attorney, to report lorui ith to the agent off the Treasury Depart ment, the balance due 5 and it shall be the duty of the said agent, within sixty days thereafter, to ordtr -suit to be commenced gainst such delinquent and his sureties. h JOHN V TAYLOR, Speaker of the House of Representatives. . JOHN C. CALHOUN, Vice President of the United States and President of the Sea ate. . AjpAoved March 15, 1326 i JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. L vl FilOvl EUROPE. The packet ship Colombia, arrived a; iiew York on the 1st instwilh London pa pers of the 28lh February, and Liverpool of the Sd of March. No political event of importance. is an nounced; but the commercial advices, as The London Gazette of the 25lh con tains no less than sixty new bankruptcies Qnd four declarations of Insolvency. The nu nber of Bankers gazetted in .December and Jaouaiy,4: amounted to 81. They formed 29 firms, constituted thus -3. havina o; persoirernly, 8 havin 2; .ll 1 having'3; 6 having 4 j and one having 5 ' An av-r;ite was stiucjs on theUOth, lb the falls of the different S.,r American Loaii Shocks, and it Avas found that it amounted to 40 pt-r cent, trom "the prices -at which the respective stocks were ."brought out or Issued to vie pub'ic I - - v (i t ' : ' : A great ta?l had taken place in the price pf the Maiichstff goods, the heavier fab- tics for printing. having fallen about a third since last spring, and cambrics and, Jaco nets more thafi twenty per cent. A meeting was hnid in London on the filh Feb. io concert tneasuies far bringing .Cobbett into Parliament. Sir P. Beerer jo the chait,, when resolution-were passed o raise subscriptions to promote that ob The Coronation of the Emperor Nicho las of Russia, is to tafce place in May. . India -The last intelligence fion this country was such as to induce the belief that on the .Eastern Irontier pt - tbe Untish " Jndia empire, hostilities had been brought to a termination. ; The Western frontier it was expected was the scene of military ope tatioiis, b force having been assembled by he government of Bombay .for' the chas- tisement of the 3ciiidian$.,f . '. . An armistice had'---oeen-concluded and published at Pronae on the " I9th to con tinue 33 days. Negtiutiins' were pend ing between the Minister ; and Sir A. Campbell,1 which U was generally believed Would terminate, favourably, v. The eiinis ter of .Ara in a conference with Col. Tidy, bad used much conciliatory language and said, amofig other things, that the " Eng , lish had run away with the hearts of all the inhabitants and that nbne'wbuId';agairi::Top. pose them.vM::',-i f--'A'4s4M -i-' 1 Greece. Missolonghi still, held outj 'at uk iaicsi. -iti.vuuu is.,;-; vuiucaironi is saiu IO have made two' fruitless attempts on Trjpo lizza, in the last bf-which his life was in danger- He; was then -waiting t frem forcements from I Argus to mak e another attack. 'rm-Cm y The Duke of VVejlingtori had proceeded with a spiendid . retinue sir carriages to jgraiulate the i Eireror Nicholas' oft Jiis furceasianfle ' arrived; at BerCo on the arth Fb,'",irv, Theltoeloi, s?s we ican gtate qn authority on which we ourselves place the.greatest reliance, that urgent pb litical negotiation, and iiot Court etiquette, is tUe ?chief bbject 'ofthe; Duke V journey. To prevent the general war to; which the' march of Russian troops , asfainst Tnrke v uishl Jeadba fc?puwere4 ta pfcr. cur .. -,v. mindbendehcjfOreece4 A ' deputaUon. Creresnting the three geat branches of rhe intotry.oiancas; Ursnirepinnmgeaying and.prin; IhisleTs. Their state- mehts 5rf.thef very great and hpurly ;1ncea singdJstreSChe ai)6unasseswere likened tp with Ihe deepest attention, and a strbngrdispqsitidri was shown tlie M isters to alleviate;" as far as was in" their powelShVsu inn6citVhd unoffendirtff victims (as they termed them) of ruinous speculation and over trading. To the mode of relief bExcJiequer: Bills; Lord Liverpool 'stated that he entertained strong objections; and that he preferred, if it couia oe arrangeu, uiai mc iu suvuiu affrtrded hv the Bank of Ener ! The tleputa- lioh retired, after receiving from his Lord ship, ' an assurance that 'gorernment would itsel f undertake the application to the Board iif-i Dirprtors. The uublic of "Lancashire wait 'the res ijlt of the applicatiort wiih in- tense'ansiety ; ; and though with the well founded confidence that the relief will, in without tlie most painful apprehension that it may be withheld till too late to, prevent that extremity of distress, to which every thing'is rapidly tending. . f, ;' V ' - ; 'Kean js verv likely, savs the Sun, to re sume his situation at the Drury LaneThea tre next year. By his success in America he has been enabled to repair in part, his dilapidated fortune ; and as enemies should not he eternal, he hopes to meet a favora ble reception "on his return." After perfor- inins one more season in London, he in- tends to retire to his little castle iiiScotland, there to remain in domestic quiet for 'th. remainder of his life. Another paper states that a committee was forming to recall him to the British stage in consequence of the illiberal treatment he had met with m some parts of the United ; States. ' T he amount of one pound notes issued by the Scotch chartered banks, during the last year, exceeds the issue of the prece ding year in the enormous proportion , of 114,000. to 3,000. " 'There are medical disputes in London also. A meeting was lield of one thousand of the Faculty to'devise means for aflVctmg the abrogation of the Charter of the Royal College of Sorgeons. 1 Its abuses were ve ry freely commented on by those present, (The highly respected Lindley Murray, the author of English Graiiimdr, and many other approved works on education, diet on the morning of the 23d of February, at his house at ilolgate, near York, in tlie 8 1st year of his age, and in the full posses sion of all his mental faculties, Mr. M. was a Quaker, and a native of Penhsylva- nia. the 2dof Feb. represent the Russian capital to be perfectly quiet. - The investigation in to the late conspiracy continues to be con ducted principally by the EmpV. who takes the most lively interest in tracing the sour-' ces of the late movements in the army. The letters give an extraordinary idea of its extent ; they sav four hundred officers of distinction will be condemned to death " One curious Circumstance is nientioned Ms a fact that may be; relied upon," says ine tetter,- mat inree aays previously to the Emperor's death, he was informed of a ) plot upon his life; which appeared to have a serious effect on his health and spirits."- 11 The Paris Consiitutionel states as a ru mor which was going in well informed cirvr cles, that the Emperor Nicholas, had sent an autograph letter to our Monarch, de daring that the state of things in Russia, compelled him no longer, to delay the pas sage of the Pruth, but to proceed at once to settle the affairs of the East; that he was determined to do every thing in his power not to disturb the general peace. I ana io maintain ine narmony which had subsisted for 10 years among Uie principal European States; arid that he wished to come to an understanding with the Cabi net ot St. James and the other great pow ers with respect to the mode of carrying into'eff'ct those projects of which he could ho longer defer the execution. ' - - 'A copy of this letter is said to have been communicated to the - French government,4 wno delayed answering during 48 hours, although the- reply was to be taken ( by the Poke of Wellington. It arrived, however, : just before his Grace Quitted London- for St. Petersburg, and its na ture is described as rather evasive. If tiiis statement be correct, let no one say that the influence of England has diminish ed, oithat she is still considered, what she is in fact, arbiter of Europe.' . The., inea sure of her importance may be found in the fact of such a letter being addressed to her Sovereign, whilst a copy alone was thought sufficient for another powerful State. 7 - B. A. Goldschmidt $ fcdv We have to announce the failure of one", of the hiogt eminent .mercantile houses in the city,- Messrs BAI-Oblclschmidts & Co jThey were ' also foreign Idah contractors.' The following are loans negotiated by I his emi- Kent " finiica .Dontcfi 1 nam ..: "; .1 off by the new 3 per cept?.) Mexican 5 per cent f stock ; Colombian 5 per'cen ts. ; ahd PoHuguese 5 pe ceriis. could happen would be more severely felt, jn fevery quarter of the globe. .Tbeir con nexion with North nd South:Airiienca?and wiia every pari oi Europe was most exten sive and it is impossible,1 yet to make anv cafculaiionas to the'stVie -of; their fidirsY It vaasertained that'ia f lcv9 liii ltdnsg wa w'orfc a'millioA and ra; half sterling, immediately ,ori the report: of le: fai ire, the' Coffee houses werj thronsied uo as ertain the fad, . ; and-the loans for which Messrs cbntracPrs cannot e effected by the yenti Had tieyj continued solvent, . iney coma riot Have 'paid the dividends unless hinds etemttedandifthe governments remitHbese funds, the qidends. can just a ' welV" b' paidihftough;. any other, ir Mr. Hurtz,who held a "small hare in BA. Goldscbfedt cCo'sV liouseor: a short p Fio.retifedfrouibusin with afQrWnVof LiOOOOO. L r V-V-mm 'f: Ffboary 20. . - Swddeh 4?ath of,Mt ldsclumdt On Friday, t his gentleman Was busily ehgaged at; bis counting-house, W Stf He ' ten's London, making; suchrrngemehts as was necessary, in consequence of his re cent failui e,'and appeared to !be in his usu al state? of health ; Larly Jon Saturday morning however, heo Viplalned of indis 6051100, when JJrLatham was immedi--a led - -n- sidence in PaTK -crescent, Portlaud-plack ; and as we ard informed,' pronounced Irom the first that lis symptoms were such as or nis recovery. This opin- left no hopes ion wes, unfortunately, too soon veri fied, tor, at twelve o'clock on. Saturday m.ht. he brfiithed liis last, to the! great grief of his family, and ah extensive, circle of friends, le was in trie prime ol lite, and has left lehind him a widow and tvo daughters, (o le of whom is married to Mr. Fouid, a partner 111 the housej) and ooe son, alsc in the firm. There pan be no doubt, that the calamity which iso re cently betel' this eminent establishment, was the immediate cause of his death. . Mr. Rothschild, Mr. S. Samuel, Mr. D. Barclay, (of the house of Barclay, Herring &Co.) Mr. S. Guerney, and Mr. Richard son, wer? appointed trustees 01 the house. It was reported on the 23d, that aate ment of I the affairs of the concern vvere nearly prepared, which was favorable; and that the concerns of the establishment would be continued by the three remaining partners under the inspection of the great est capatalists of the city. j The failure of E. J. Symonds, Levy Brothers, S. H Israel, D. Mocajta, all Hminent foreign brokers, was also announ ced on the 15th. Mr. Morcatta! is said to be connected by marriage with 'Rotschild, Other important failures, were subse quently announced, among them, May, iewyne, &Co. Butler, Brothers 8zCo. in London. Ihe latter house was the agent tor ihej Banks "wt Brighton, Canterbury, jJevenport, S Albans, Thetford and Sit- nnbourne. Ziumt ' tne-oaTiKSljrSTwrt -trory, ' "TTTTtrtr Arthingtoii 8s Birkill at Lancaster: Crowd son &Co. Mancester, and of Hadjes&Co of the jMalton Bank, in Yorkshire, had stopped payment The (news of the failure of Goldschmidt, produced i great sensation on the Conti nent, jln Amsterdam, it is said, six of the principal merchants stopped on hearing of the intelligence. ; rhe! House of Benocke, of Berlin, has laiied lor yuo.UOO dollars. J - Tlie house cf Reichenback &Cd; of Leip sic, has failed for about half a milliori ster ling. It was one of the first houses in the woo! trade.1- ; . " ,;1' v'-'l:' -!':.' Great, depression existed in the York shire market.; At Leeds &c, the demand tor cloths, was scarcely ever known! to be so nai. in Manchester the present price of goods was fifty per, cent, lower than in April, 1825. v ; - VVe notice in the London Gazette, of Jan. 30th,' the name of George Bingley,of New-York, merchant. . .' Mr. King, the great Turpentine distiller iu London, has stopped payment. . V? The number of bankrupts announced iri England the first six weeks of this year was 54.' ; '' " j; . : The distress among the 'laboring classes out of employ Jin many of the manufactor i"g districts wis extreme. At Spitafields, many familiesjwere actually starving " A member of thefcommon council of London said he was , a (manager of a fund for the relief of the hotiselesa pobr at which not less than ipOO applicants , were supplied twice a day with a two penny o'af, and a glass br water.i--AVXorwicb, ! the troops had been called jout to" quell a riot. ,VS '-j The Bank of England has agreed to as sist; the com mercia 1 i nf erest by loans to the amount of tlne inillipfi I on pledges of merchandize, f This it was thought wouid have the ffect, to improve business, ' c i. Owing to tlje indisposition of the. Lord Chancellor be'was unable, to abend at the opening of the British Parliament, on the 2A February 'last ;ahd i the, King speech VaVrad by LorcVGifford. , Htwas ansivered fa be" a remarkable and uncom mon event that neither the . king nor the chancellor was present at the commence ment of the' sescion, ,.' :d;v:' S'- -,v- Previous tb the i meefing of the raembers f Parliament ; the usual inspection of the cellars underthe House of Lords was made f"c j-icsence oi several or the Juords and hate' been discovered! nb' lonapr Tltc i nut: tuceiiuiarvi is i&aift -tn ii jirinrr aa r am Iconvertedf ihtorcommiitee ii X he address, in answer to . the Kins speech. 'was moved bv torn Vlnram nrA seconded by i Lord hemldtlrd King Royal Exchatigroecarae as crowaeu as nigll chafed i ui t a P3"y ?Vbe Xeom4n Guard.! The cel lar jdenominat4d "Guy '.' Fawkes' cellar' Uanient would oain!on JpTthe Corn tws haroendrneatas su; ted by prdoiernor and opposed ? by Lord drbsyeorrand Wis of Lansdowh and Lbrd'Li verpool (It was Tieeatived; artd the address votd witht ddt a division. Irr trie House 01 commons, tbeaddress 1 wWlnbvedi bV'Mr. : Wortley; I wno was taieiy, la.inis couoir ui ins ujai- den speech. v U. was :dpposed' by ' JVlr. I Brougham and others,'-' ind ..supported by I the Chancellor tif the "Exchequer, Mr. I Canning and others; Mr.Gannmg st;itei I that the treaty xVitti tfrazil was uot ratinea, 1 arid would not' :bei that irwasfcbncluded I without instructions, and ; in opposition . td. the known views o f .t 11 e G 0 v e r n m e n t . Z-:l . Jin the House oi1 Commons,; Feb. 4, the Chancellor of the. Exchequer announced that on Friday a proposition" would . b made, relative to the acquiescence of ih Bank of . England in the proposition of th-- government to abandon a portnm of us monopoly, and that on the 24th he should be prepared to submit" to .the Housf aa ? the nation the deMils of the financial situ t tibn of the countrv. Tlie Bank had s- sfineu, in a meeting or tne- siuciintnuer.v, to the proposition made y the govern ment, ; .-'-.".' V A private letter, dated 2fnte; Jan 12, says that on the 8tb of that month, ISves-; sels of war, Belonging to the flfet oft tlnr. Captain Pacha, were .taken, burnt, o thrown upon -the shore of Etotia. In add.tior to this an important victory had been gained upon land. One the';nght of the 27th De cember, Colocotroni, having blown' up on of the gates of Tropolitza, threw himself into that place, -at the head of seven thou sand Greeks, and captured Che whole Eayp tian ga rrison, Fh irty-si x Christian officers were among the prisoners ; they are to be marched and shown from village to village, as infamous apostates, whi forgetting!. their titles as Christaiiis. haveNenlisted in the service of the Turks. I Ibrahim Pacha, at ter having three times endeavored to .ad vance from Patras, into three different parts of Peleponnessus, was beaten on all ; sides, and obliged to return into that city. LATEK. JThe arrival at New-York, of the York, Capt. De Cost, from Liverpool, and the Cadmus, Capt. Allen: from Havre, and the arrival at Boston of the Albion, bringing London papers to th Oth ol iviarcn, nas again loaded our desk vtlh foreign matter far beyond our capacity to rid ourselves of it in a day or even a week, GREAT BRITAIN. " The accounts from eveiy part of the country (says the -.Times), represent the commercial distress as still worse than in London. Deputations are on their way Liverpool and Glasgow, M who are instructed to apprise Government that they must either graut. pecuniary re liefj or furnish a large military force, for the protection of life and property. There are accounts from Holland, announcing the failure of several houses there. The same journal remarks, that "among the best informed merchants it is the uni versal opinion, that unless some remedy can be found for the mischiefs which are every hour t increasing, some convulsion .must! tako place. The state of themanu-, factoring districts becomes truly alarming and from the numbers of individuals daily thrown out of employment, these misfor tunes, are deriving additional aggravation In the House of Commons, . Feb. 23, Mr. T Wilson, in the course of some re marks, introducing a notice for a. motion for a select committee to inqnire into the late commercial, embarrassments of the country, reproached ministers for net riiter ferring for the relief of the merchants, in stead of taunting them with want of pru dence, and declared that his duty compel led hin to abandon the ranks of those whom he had heretofore, acted with--ihe bad courses of ministers had made him cease to be one of their adherents -he would no longer sit on the ministerial side of the house, but as he might be looked on as a spy in the enemy's camp if he sat op posite, would fake his seat for the future on the neutral ground of the cross bench. The Chancellor of the Exchequer in reply r after expressing his regret," &c. declared that ministers heard no arguments to con vince them of the erroneousness of their opinions, but would still persist in their jvesent course, notwithstanding its unpopu larity to have, adopted the opposite course would be granting a bounty on wild specu lation a bonus on commercial extravar gance. Mr. Canning in replying to the charge of insensibility to the general dis tress, , said that . " his. Majesty s . ministers did see that the country was afflicted: and they did feel for. her afflictions, ; but the question placed before' them was not wiiether the country was in a state of dis tress or ndt, ' but whether certain measures which had beenr explained to. them were calculated la extricate her from her avow ed exigencies ;- . - '.' - In the House of Commons on the 1st of March, Air, Hume. moved for an account of Ithe expense which England had been annually put to for the support of her estab lishments in Canada since the year ,1816. If he; was not misinformed, the Canadians would be. very well disposed.'to, relieve . the mother country from the burden of protec ting .tijem.; altogether ; arid, for: his? own patt he.wodld.be very well satisfied to' see them - recognised- a in independent state.; Mr. Hume also moved for sundry returns connected with the state of the colotiy.- at Sierra Lebhei' w'hicli tvas- ?o great a drain opyn the blood and treasof edi Ebgfand. Aftfie JContUtidriofie vtrte'popufai' of thecolonies,' was discussed in the House off Commons 6rf' the 1st bfMarch. It ap pears fiora the statement' of 'jMr Canning, that'- in none of' the colonies j having in Je pe'ndeni Legislatures, have all the measures recommenaea - oy me executive govern- mentj Kinder r the sanction of Parliament ucni uupcu.,-wi, in lawcftepi 01. Yin. cent anci Uominica the alleviations of tha condition of the slave, cannotlae considered oiaterialand that ina Jamaicacontaininff . naii. ine siave; population or; tne colonies, noining ar an nas, peen-uone. A strong manifestation ol the interest ex- cited among:-' the:Maiufacturiog classes ia London, "was recently displayed in. the at- (endancextS0OO Operative AVeavera about he Avenues 01 the v-tiouse-ot . Uommons, 10 learn the result of measures in relation io the importations of foreign silks.- It appears that the promised loan by ths ii;mk of England to an amount not exceed in g three millions, on pledges of me re ha n- J ize, was all the relief that was contempla ted lor the mercantile interest, and vi a pon- siQrdumejejT,!.:! his loan n tn h m..w t; any, sum? down to juvi. on goods at two tnirds of their value, and to be. gianted to all parts of the kingdom. i Sir Walter 5cott had been gazetted as a bankrupt, but it was afterwards contradic ted. He had become involved, in a creat degree with some lScotch houses which had Stopped, "but the Duke of ,Buccleugu and other Scotch ooulemen had come forward and effected an arrangement. LATEST. The packet ship Hudson. Capt. Cham. plin, arrived at New-York on the 5th jnst.. from London, bringing papers to the evel ning oi trie ytn March inclusive. ; FRANCE. 1 Paris papers to the 8th Murch had been received in London, but ihey contained nothing of importance. The editor of the Jbnrnal du Commercd was sentenced to one mouth s ltnurisun. ment and fined 100 francs on the 1st of March lor a libel upon the Cnamoer. Ho nad undergone for a previous sunitai of fence, an imprisonment ot 4 moutiib, and paid a fine of 3000 francs. The Commission of the French Cham ber of Peers, had agreed unanimously to adopt the principle of primogeniture initio i Ww ol inheritance. -; i . - RUSSIA A horrible story had reached London via Edinburgh -t from a Kussiao vessel wrecked on the island of Stronsuy on ihe 17th February, ibat a counter revolution had taken place in Kussia, and thai iNiclio las, with ninety of the principal uobiiity, his adherents, were assassinated or hoty and Constantine again proclaimed Lmper-, or. But this. must have been t slock-job- bing rumor, as the British Piavelier of Vlarch 7, copies from the Paris Etoile of March a fetter from the Hussiau Capi tal dated February 20, together with ex tracts from St. Peiersburgu papers of the- yth. The most perfect tranquillity prevailed at St. Petersburgii and iu tie rest of Rus sia. The investigation rif the affair of the individuals implicated in the tumult of the 26m December is proceeded in with care and activity ; and it is said that all neces sary publicity will be given to the sequel ot these important proceedings. VVe have the pews of the arrival of the :uneral procession in the ancient capital of itussia. ' !' Si. Petersburgh was full of Foreigners, who came from all the Courts of Europe to compliment the ney Emperor. The uuhe oi tv euiiigion was expected in a lew days. Every thing . was also tranquil at War saw, where Constantine was making great preparations for the reception of the Duke of. Wellington, on his way to St. Peters burgh. The Emperor Nicholas was to vi sit Poland after his coronation. A Kepoit of the Commission charged witbthe investigation of the conspirac t St. Petersburg!!, was on the 9tii of" that month laid before the Emperor atone, by Gen. Diebitsch. ' To this report was an nexed a list of the corupirators, pmnuF.g out also the greater or lejjs degree oi their I guilt, . The Emperor appeared extremely depressed on that day. The mildness of his character recoiled at the jmasuffc f extreme severity which the circuuisunc-'S require.,, On the I8(h however, his ,M jesty called ah extraordinary Council of his Ministers, and communicated to them the Report iu question. The Council was unanimously of opinion that the saieiyof the' Stale demanded prompt justice, and exemplary punishment of the conspirators, especially of: those who were taken with r arms in their hands, , One account mentions that it is expec ted 400 officers will be executed . --. t ' . . SPAIN. Accounts from Madrid of the 23d of Feb. stat?,that letters leceived from Bil bon, to the 27Ut Jan. mention, that serioua rlktiirh-inces had occurred there. Insur rections had also broken out in Clalonia. : An extraordinary courier .from A .'leant, at Madrid, informed, that on the 19th of! February, Col. Buzoiij formerly Political ! Chief of Valenciai an officer of considera- ble, merit, had landed: at Guardamur, a small fort near Alicant, at the hod of a- boiit 100. men. Aftef pillaging the town and the church, he thrw. himself , into tlie uiouniains, on hear jug that tlie itbyalitf volunteers were, coroius agalusi iitai. a 1 Ma ''I -Ml': mm mm 5 I
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 15, 1826, edition 1
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