Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / June 24, 1826, edition 1 / Page 2
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0 0 f - J , j-.-Jf - "--V 11 '-tV - : .:y .--. i;v -; -v T 4 Pi V 'Hi 4, 1 I - -mm- . -fi'- iLil ' U bH It : f, ). I himflf h hppn Hanppronslv , reminded : .most dismal periods of theWJv ; rdin& to a reoorl ithe Ionian despair of the republic, and. teianHa ka, 3s.h f Kiw.Uiii. do'we 'finda rennova-l i ' . " j. ' - ' "!v,;- FRbM: GREECE; " ; IMPORTANT ASD, GLORIOUS 4 V ! ; . It was 'a maxim amoiigst the 'Romans,' neveif. in the history to -wiiti' what delight ' tirtn nf this maxim in the case'of Missol J onghi. We had read . of carnage and butchery, and slavery, inflicted on the gallant Greeks- by. , their cruel and Te motseless tyrants detailed accounts of ! the! slaughter- the number massacred.- ; and the number sold into captivity. ; To this was opposed the declaration of Lord Liverpool, prpnouncing- this account i'a Vorgery, which only seemed to procrasti nate an inevitable eveotl' How then're- packet brings us letters of the 5tb of Ap ril; which confirm; the hews favorable -to tbe Greel Ibrahim de aTOthief j asr sault uponr the 23(1 xt March ;f but the Egyptians. were repulsed with " a, loss pf several .thousand "men ; three Beys arid a Pacha 'remained on' the field. Ibrahim i - t - . . lasi news wants connrmauon. - ; - Letters from Zanie, received at jV"en- ice, April 15, announce the death f Ib rahim. Pacha. i .'! t . jPARlS, April i9. , Extract of a Private. Letter, dated Veuice, ,r . . iv. t April 15. 'y :' ' ; " Ibrahim Pacha is defeated ; arid G eece once more victorious ! Letters from; Pie . vesa, Santa1 y Maura, Ithica, and &nte, ofthe 2Gth, 2S?h, and 29th uJt. assueus; that Ibrahim on the; 24th ut. determined tu atteriipt 'a general assault.' A brisk joiced are we. to be able to lay before our. readers the intelligence that victory 'has declared again for the Greeks--that the I cannonading first antionhced the enemys Turkish butchers are driven with dis. ( attack 5 and shortly after upon a signal crace frdmiefore the walls' of Missolon being given, disciplined troops were seen ghi that Ibrahim - Pacha is mortally wounded-r-that the flag of freedom still waves in proud defiance on that fortress ; that Greece is United, and the population swarming into the martial ranks, with the cry of " liberty or death." v As far as we can judge, it seems designed by .Di vine Providence. that this, oppressed but brave people should . unassisted aCQm plish their, own delivererice. ! England has avowed her neutrality, and there is no decisive evidence that Russia has not followed her example. This triumphant ttaftlp mv rpnHpr nil pYfranpnui aiii nn. j I gl I.. ' t.i if- v necessary. It yill infuse such a confident lJreer wnnoui losing a moment, tooK Bath, (Maine) Jade 6. Improved Patent Steering: IVkeeL-Oit Thursdav last' we witnessed the trial- of CSENEJIAL ASSEMBLY Of i THE PllES- a" ingenious anuncwijr mvciueu ppan; il.-i-4v-f BrXERIArV CilURCH. i K y tusj, for"steering ships It is the produce ?ii.'m U'i'u-' ? 42rV t-:i v- tion of Messrs Rhoder, Kingsbury and i t ,Tbe PhiladeJnhian of last week cou- VAs x . ' tuJ a a to advance , on one side, and irregu lar hordes' of Cbipetars, Asiatics, and Mamelukes on the other;' Ibrahim, sword in hand, commanded in persori. -He advanced the firjt upon one o the ramparts named Doj'arid, which is rear the sea. His troops were following him with boldness, when'all at once the. ad vanced guard, upon whom a shower was poured by the artiueiy of the fortress, were thrown imo disorder. The Pacha was wounded; and the rumour of tin event being spread aniong the troops, completely disheartened them. The spirit, that the Greeks may disdain to make any call whatever for foreign aid. Christian powers may now blush for their conduct. The day ot Turkish tyranny has gone b; the crescent fades, and the Christian croas is triumphant. It is haz arding nothing to sav, jiow, that Greece is independent, fighting single handed not only with the Turks, but with their Egyptian confederates. Bait. American. From the JV. y. Commercial of June 10. , GLORIOUS NEWS FROM GREECE. We stop the press to announce the ar rival of the ship Desdemona, Capt. ia gle, from Havre, whence she sailed on me za or iiay; vve nave cues or L.e. Constitutionnel to the 29th of April, in clusive, and hasten to lay before our rea ders the following GLORIOUS NEWS F HOM GREECE. Ve have time this evening but for a few extracts. ' " CORFU, April 5. The obscurity which has hitherto reign ed over the horizon of" Greecethas been -dissipated. Ibrahim having lost a large portion of his army in his reiterated at tacks upon Missolonghi, lately recalled to his assistance the troops which he had left at Glanentza and Py rgos, to the num ber of 4000 men 5 and i n the 24th ot March'niade a general assault, in which he was mortally wounded. The, enemy attacked the city upon the sea side, where the fortifications were knowrito be weak est. - It 's not known how many "men have fallen on each side,1 but it is preten ded that several thousand i Turks have been killed, because 8000 Greeks who arrived during the heat of the action, f?U upon the Turks, and thus, accomplished the Victory J ' 1 . " . ' i -. -' These troops were commanded by Col. Fabvier. . Ibrahim received! his wound from the musket of a soldier, who saw iiitn employed in giving orders to his tioops and recalling them .to discipline. advantage of the disorder. of the enemy. Opened the town gat?s, and made a vigo rous sortie, which. was : seconded-by Col. Fabvier, who came upon the enemy's rear with 2000 infantry and 700 cavalry, and byGouras, Karaiscaki und other Ar-' matolis, who tok vvith them more' than 7000 nien, picked out of the Palicares ol Romelia. The Barbarians were com pletely routed ; and 1 bra hi in wounded and ashamed ol iiL defeat, 1 haa scarcely time to take refuge at Panas with the remain dered his army. All jhe enemy 's bag gage and materials fell into the hands of the conquerors. It is asserted that a very high personage fell in the action j for on the field of battle was found a turban a- dorned with a vergoutz, set in diamonds, (a Ikind' of plume which the Sultan sends to j Generals who by their valor have tains a mttiute account of the proceedings of-tbe Generaf;Assembly,,vat their recent session' Froni the 'Sy miical arid Pres Ijyterial reports, presented to that body, it appeals that there are now usder the. care of; the Genera iAsembly sixteen Synods, comprising eighty-six Pi esby teries The whole number of .Ministers how ascertained to belong to the, Presby terian Church in he United "States," is 1,135 the whole nuniber of. Congrega tions relumed is" 1,775 ; of Communi -cants, .109,667 ; of Licentiates,' 184, & of Candidate for the Gospel Ministry, 201.- From several Presbyteries no ter turns were received. ! ; Z THK PROFANE SWEARER ABASHED. During the passage of ne of the ele gant steam boats which ply between Nfcw York ark Albany, says the iilatkRock GHzette,Uhe presen t spVing, j aj passenger camt: on noard from, one of the, interme diate'pl'aJeV, and whether he was influ enced bylhe Yeception of difiusive stiniu lante, or prompted by an exuberance ol animal slirits, he bounded about, and swore mob roundly, descautrug upon the fashions akd news of the day, and ac commudat ons of the boat, which he ad mired,) iu general " terms, interlarding his remarks with many an oath. Ever ne kntiws rhat the society on board of a steam bpat Is quiet, arid that the utmosi uibanitj and civility reigns.; and that an interrurJiion of that quiet, interests the whole jj iso, in this case, the pain felt by the gentlemen passengers, was ' such as r indace tliem to appoint a chairman, who was a respected member of the : Sov ciety or'Eriends'; and, the Cabin passen gers, taking into consideration the coarse ness, indecorum, and levity of the yung man in Question, he was, accbrdinglj, called up, and reminded by the chairman, in terms of great propriety and kindness, of his breach of the la ws of God and man, f the laws of society, and the coiiimon, cla.MS of decency that, he must be as sured, that he was not on board a fishing smack, nor "was he in the forecastle, but in the company of gentlemeu, anu was bound, by all considerations of hon our, not.to shock the feelings oi those as sociated with him, by his ill-timed and tried on the dteam-boat Patent, in 1 the presence of a number of v scientific gen tlemen and ship-masters, who pronoun ced the exhibition to have answered their highest expectations and "to promise ao important and; -valuable desideratum in the art of navigation. The principles of the machinery; as we understand themj are, a compound lever,r with a travelling foot,' and a wheel attached thereto'. It occupies but three feet squ ire on the deck of the vessel, 'and has a power of nearly seven to one over the common tiller, one turn ol the wheel, which is : moved :: with great ease anu quickness, being sufficient so put the helm don or hard up, Irom inidhip 5 arid two ; revolutions of the wheel, from hard up to hard down, and vice versa, A patent has been secured lor this invention and the ingenious pro prietorsj who are entitled to the thanks f their country for so valuable an acqui sition torts shipping interest, are making preparations to furnish j this appaiatus in such quantities as shall answer the public demaud. V .-, . j,' I Certain benevolent individuals in New York are endeavoring to make up a large amount of flour, to send to the sutTering laborers of England. Such an eflbrt is worthy our kihd hearted neighbours the very intention deserves the highest praise we trust that nothing will occur to pre vent the execution of the benevolent plan. It were well that it were done quickly. ' - - ' : - : ' U. S. Gaz. ' The arrival of strangers at Saratoga Springs, continues: to J increase as the season advances. There are now (savs the Sentinel of the 1st) not less than 300 in this place. ' Extensive Fire.Tbe Philadelphia papers, give an account of a fire which broke out a few weeks' since in New Jer sey; It extended from 'a spot SO miles S. E. from Philadelphia down to within a few miles of the sea shore, and covered upwards ot 45,000 acres. More than 8000 cords of cut wood, -besides timber of all kinds, have been destroyed, s READING. ELOCUTION, & RHETORIC TOSEPH rttfrrON proposes atfen. tJ ding a class of young gentlemen, io fhe above branches of Belles Letters, to commence , on Monday, July 3d. The elements will be particular! v attended to, arid such fundamental principles 'inculca ted, as will, he trustsj enable the student immediately to embrace the subject he fg readingj -and correctly to apply, the em phases, pauses tones,, intonations and gestures so necessary to a correct deliv ery, either in reading, argument or decla mation. ' j t ; The dkys of Tuition will be Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays, trom 6 o'clock, P. M. Terms Six Dollars, payable in advance. The .session to continue until the 2thh Sept.- -June 17, 1326. ' V ' r Department of State, - Washington. Bth June, 1826. O enable this Department to comply with the subjoined Resolution of the House of Representatives, the several Claimants to whom it refers are requested to send hither, by mail, as soon as prac ticable," Schedules of their respective Claims, exhibiting the particulars requir ed by the Resolution, as nearly as may be, according to the tollowing plan. SCHEDULE. ? O 5" Grass Hats. A Mr. Davies, of New York, offers for sale a new invention ot his own, which he calls water-proof silk C rtt W f i ri mod f true? t 1 ,.r4 . I Letters of the l.r nisrJtrmn 7nt. ,J Pne'use of ya.n and corrupt language; and grass coih hats, for summer wear. .. : - : ;itnat, u noutice that Ibrahim is deadioi his wound. I uj . .j Fhe same letters sav that the Greek firet, which had gone to Hydra for tepair, was. to put to sea on the 26ih.ult. The differ ent sources irom 'which this ' intelligence has r reached me, and the respectabl character of m correspondents, banish all doubt of its truth. You; and all the frienbs of Greece may rejoice, and look ror more ample-details of this memorable day At the moment when I was going to seal this, a letter reached me from Trieste, by which . I learn that the steam vessel r that left Corfu on the 5th instant, brought hill confirmation of the victory oj the'Greeks, and the complete deliver ance of iMissolonghi." ue siiuuiu dtjiiiowicuKc ,ai uc I i ne Ji,venina rost savsj tnev unite tne had made a blunderin getting oa board J qualities of lightness, cheapness, dura- . ; ' . s - tne wrong vessel, his passage ; money should be returned to him, and he.be in vited to ioin such coniDanv as might be more congenial to his attainments. The young man stuqg with feelings of remorse, bowed his head with shame, and remain ed virtually speechless during the remain der of the voye. ;'"'. t S O O 1 S3 f o S o- S P 3 O " 3 i it 8!" a-5 - CJ v SIB 5 Z n Si o M O B S n B" 4. 9 s 3 IP ' g. a Oq o Pi 0 bi ity and handsome appearance, in a greater degree thanany' summer hats we ever saw. ;:, . j ' ' PRICES CURRENT. Ji'ewbern, June 24, 1826. D ( s P 3 CO :1B " n p S Z on c i - a o - i o - n fl o r a a s" a. si p B (9 o p" i' p B c o 3 sr P CI o n 3 "3 3 o p -r o n n o 3 2. 5' n cl . o B Articles. P4RIS, May 3.! Letters from Constanthiopieol April 7y state, that a courier arrived there on the 4th from St. Petersburg, who was said to be the bearer of a categorical declara tion from the Emperor Nicholas, in which the xVlonarch insists on the necessity ol terminating the differences between Kus sia and the-Porte. '- lr is added, that the After this defeaf, Ibrahim took refuge i f Emperor demands the re-establishment Lepanto, and passed pvertp Patras w I 0f ibe torivileces of the two nrincitialities. Thus finished this famous seige, from aS well as the immediate sending of which the enemies of liberty expected Turkish commissioners to settle, in con' -."f.-, - , Cttri wiiii tt.us.sian negotiators, ana in n with the hope of seeing the Greeks fall p!ace destunated by the Porte, the diffi and return to slavery. v , I cuities which have so long subsisted . The state of things in the Peloponhes- tween that power and Hussia. As the sus improves every day, and every thiny time of six weeks is fixed for the answer, has becomeinore regular, and is return- the Porte may very likely profit by. the ing to order. The National Assembly delay, aiid not auswer immediately, which has been convoked, not at Megara, . f r AMS TERD A May 1. "I but at Methora, (between Corinth anU . We have received from a highly rs- Argos,) carries on its business with zeal. pectable quarter, the following important The Government nas commanded Cole- .n...lrt ; : r . . f rt a.. r n ri n . an ns n r . al . n I ; O nil iu 3c:i. uui 01114 ' as.-tritiuic anti ic-uitiir: the forces of the chiefs of Romelia,! and flv with them Coloctroni is poliiza, until mine Negroes in the Northern States, In ixew- lork and t hnadelphia some years since it was the practice to give all po. sible encouragement to. the emigratioj and settlement iji those places, of Blacks rrpm the Southern States; and the : ques tion was not askfd of such persons coming among them, whether they were legally entitled to freedom, or whether they bad absconded from some master having, a claim to their services. fd that was a matter respecting which the madcaps ol the iSbrth ere; altogether indifferent thegates of hospitality were thro wn open and the hand of. ' protection exrended to till who presented themselves, runaways oot. excepted. 'But the day of repentance has come at length ; and, judging from the , following extract from Snowden's New York Advocate, it would appear that' the '-Negro population-insolent to the whites, riotous,. and " hanging' like loose rags on the back of society" ace now looked upon as an intolerable nuis nce by those who forrrieriy coveted the tcquisition. - We advise the New-Yorkers o subscribe liberally, and transport them, per f eg et nefas, to some place beyond ea if , not td Liberia, send them to ilayti, where at the last accounts labor; ers were wari ed on the coffee, btanta :ions. Pet; hi. . - ' ' - ; 4l - I??ir4 :'-1 . : III:" v r-C l--r--1 - i Mr 1 ' "' ' a'I V r - ' m T ' : :j tbfrJ'-'- if,' -a - - - I - - - to the relief of Missolonghi to ;-renairi blockading' Tri that' place, pr?ssedby fa- is to go to Pa!tras,vand Nicetas is to ob serve those of the enemy who are at 'Va virene," and the President, Conduriotirs. at the head of the Spartrates, is to be siege Modon and Coron. -'x : r ? Letters under the date of Ancohat, Ap ril 15, confirm the above1 defeat, adding the death of Ibrahim. v s (The; first communication is a letter from Brody, in Gallica, of the 15th April, stating, that news had been received In another If tter from Corfu, it is' said Missolonghi still holds out repellrpg all the assnblts of the Turks. The camp of the Arabs has been burnt. ff The Negmes- The increasing; inso lence of the blacks in this city is a sub I iect of universal comnlaint. The disrnn- there Irom Udessa ol the 30th March, tended runaway blacks from the southern Irom Syra, the 1 8th, arid Constantinople slaies, have been for years gradually con- the 19h; all stating that Commodore gregating in isdty where they, do Hamilton had announced to the Greek tittle iu n Mrmnt tL rvW v.i nA governiiieni, iue recognition or tne inae pendence. of Greece by Lngland and lius sia. These dates seem to be Old Stvie. Lm, .wNro loA-at ;nPo2.alr.n tK ua I he second isthe following letter from feelings between the blacks and whites, Odessa, 3 1st; March, O. S. ( Auril 12:1 inrt that ihp nirp nf Hrivino anrt X rhirtv.ciVrn mnc hava'jrntt I..,.., I ' - i . - .-v -r - v.. ui im ucit i sometimes wnn lorce. tne wnnes on me public walks, to bustle aod beat them at bight, arid particularly the treatment of frhite females, who have been' frequentv hf ;i intentionally insulted with the gros s?st expressions, in presence of husbands and parents." , . in four days from Constantinople; They confirm-' the above news, and . add that Commodore Hamilton had caused hos tilities between the Turks and the Greeks - " ' Iran, a J - , ------- .7 r ' j.o cease, .1 his news was brought byfex- Jru i O r , r . M I press from .Smyrna. The brother of the Another letter, from Zante, April 5, 1 T v ,,f . . . . ,a ,t,. ' - e ' v r . " I Count Capo d'lstna, bv the commori con 's every thine is still in favor of the be- I rr-r . o . - L - ly to go'to Greece Jd assmiie the dignity of Prsi4ent of the Greeks in the Pelo- BERLIN, (Prussia,) April 26. says seiged. The camp of Ibrahim has been burnt- and his troops" discouraged.1; At this moment we liear a very heavy cah onade in the direction of Missolonghi. We have no fear., as the garrison is well supplied with provisions and ammunition Under the date of Augsburgh, April I decis vl;. f '.:--v Providence. R. I. Jane 1. BrazacA Ban.-VVe understand that ari addition 100,000 has beeq made tojhe capital oj-iherUnited States Branch Bank in this town, which now amounts Bacon, Beef, Butter, Bees Wax, ' ' Brandy, French I ' , do Apple, s, do Peach, Corn, Cotton, ; Coffee, Cordage,' Candles,. Flour; ' -i. - ; Flaxseed,,,. Feathers, 4 Gin Holland, ; , Country, Class 10 by 12 g by 10 Iron, Pig:, country; Bar, ' itussia, ; - Swedes, Nail Rods, . ' Castings; . Lumber Flooring Square Timber, . . Pine Scantling-, ' Shingles, 22 inch, --, . j Stares, w. o. hhd. , do. red oak do. . , do. white oak; bbl 'r Heading, w.' o. hhd Lard, Lead, bar, "' U white; dry . i y ground in oil" Leather,- soal ' ' ' ' upper J -Meal ; ; ,'. .', -Molasses r Oil,; Castor . ,i; -Linseed,1'' ; -'Fish :..!-:' Naral Stores, Tar - PitCh : 'vs Rosin , ', Turpentine Spirits do. ' Pork, cargo , 1 i Mess . ;l.:';: Peas, black eyed ; Rice; v';" v."'';Vy Rum, Jamaica' ;. H y . " .-y W;L:: ;-'. -I - American, S Salt, T. I. - ":yr; ': - :r-j-r Fine;-.'-'. ' -Sugar, Lb f : '- ' Luma ' f't: -: Brown . . :. . : ;! Havana, White Steel, Blistered, ' '' ' German, '. ;i allow, ..i hiejJTeneriffei ir Sherry ' :1 , Couritry' Whiskey, ; ? - iPer lb. 1. bbl! I Cwt. ib r cwt bl bbl bush lb 60 ft lb D 3 9 17 6 5 25 30 50 40 75 75 20 17 M ft 1000 lb Cwt lb bush gall bot'l gall bbl bbl ush cwt . gall bush lb lb-gall. 14 10 18 8 1 16 ; 10 7 17; (t f' 8 16 16 80 40 1 40 5 '. 3 o) none , 5 6 6 7 5 w o 75 8 2 1 25 28 . 25 30 90 00 30 3; 72 45 85 20 20 6 50 1 25 50 4 50 8 6 15 20 io ; 2 20 ii j - w. 20 ; 9 10 17 , I 28 : 3 1 20 30 120 M CO ' B CJ -ij O 2 CO -o O S ? g j H 3 r-' " a oa 3s fl ffi 2. ? 2. n 5 p 2 5 r. CD m PI CO iT2 " 2 2 i o . 3 sr os en i p s - o SS ! r-i " re 3 m O 4 m w O , o o c -? " - - " ,2 en re g". y vni p ., irp.-, e f C - -3 (V 03 w Ji C B 2 3 O -i n o s CD j. '. ' I ' . I- " .' ' ! I .... f .. June ir 30 35 SllOCCO SPRINGS, 25 90 90 .75 . 40 t 60 65 23 :"20 9, - none 10 ; 18 13 1 60 13 v ' 35 50 00 25 10 30 11 15 10 85 45 75 25 '22: V 13 '20' 16 'J i:75 2 25 15, 40 24, we find the following : While the French Journals make, Ibrahim : Pachr isdie Missoloughi by assault, the Corlu : Since the return-ot the Duke -of Wei- to hall a million. It ts believed that, on .ingion, ru w lopger iepx secret - mat no otner-section-of tne country,' could this VHP. vsin,rT kf bMa coniinnp to naM nd reoass everv dav bv ,ve rstepShave njaken lo t . . , -- t - v - i. -at - , - w-i wm m t . r - a j . Ws 3Vedvcia ComnamoiV i fiWne miles' south of Warrenion.) IN addition to the former extensive and commodious buildings of this well known,' healthy, and delightful watering place, since the last season, twelve addi tional but-houses, suitable for the accom modation of families, have been erected, which will, be ready for the, reception of company , by the first day of July. My friends and the public are assured that there shall; be no falling off in any re spect. . : ;. ; ' The- price of Board will be for La-' dies and Gentlemen' per day $1 ; Chil dren and servants 0 cts; Horses 75 els. tf 'The; Ball Room will be constantly opea; for ;those who are fond pf such amuse- -merits.' -.:'.-.';,-v- ' ' -' The Stages daring the season, will deliverance of; Greece -and a Smani res to of i the' Einperor Nicholas ' to that effect, is shortly expected in vested. JThe utmost harmony; luui uliii lormly subsisted between State Banking insti tutions in to wh ; 'rf'i-u"iT tor publication, iSubscriptions ioj this tnrs and thel winahi. wrtiH? rk roriv-H htr ' r v v m m are received, by Springs, visitors. - . -i .' . ROBERT R. JOCNSON. Warrenton, June 9tb, 1826- '30 34. ,r.-h,. - ' ' '.' - - - -, ! -'U ' .-''v-'"r A'-r . ',-- - -':m: r- i.. - ; ; v, .. v - y"-J- Y- ; ' ..-..' ' '' ' . " '- '"' ' . . b ; '-:-. ..'"'-.'-. v ' - '. . ..'.' -. - :. ''- -''xSCciA. . I-' ' ' . 1 i- xv ? .: ; ;., - , -'..- - - . . - . K--' -' :- t-- ' : " ! .v - ; . ' ;. . , -.x ' l:: , . 1-.. ' 1 ' , , - , ' '. ' v'-r :-U';;k.r'-- ;;--J ' I ' 6
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 24, 1826, edition 1
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