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LATEST FROM EUROPE, Paris, 16th. April. The absence of all dis order to-day has been enough to cause an ad vance in the public stocks, as soon as Change opened. The Government retracing the ex cessive measures it had announced, has some what reduced the display of strength it promis ed However, most of the posts have been doubled and the principal points guarded. The barriers particularly have been reinforced as well as the Carousel, and the whole garrison not employed on active service has been strict ly confined to its barracks. Around the Chamber of Deputies all is tran quil, small groups collected here and there, but an r5 useless display 91 lorces am not in kn.o email rnllectinns ofneonlfi find a real revolt. 1 ? Paris, April lb. Very precise accounts leave no room to doubt that the French Gov eminent was previously informed of the tu mult which occurred at, Frankfort on the 3d April. It is cerfain that the French Govern ment informed the Germans of the events which were about to take place. But the di plomatists complain that the information given was very vague, and suspect that more was Ivflown than Was told. It is believed, however, that if nrse nnnilof1 fio filrttxr ehntlld not be struck before the 12th April,and it was through ' the management of the police that the moment of explosion was brought on before that day. What confirms this supposition is, that the de parture of the Poles who quitted the dif ferent depots did not take place till the 7th April. ' 1 Paris, April 16th. A report is now circu lating in Paris to which many give credit. It is, that an extraordinary courier arrived this morning at the government offices, announcing that all the Polish emigrants who have tied from the depots of Besancon, Dijon, &c. had arrived at the grand duchy of Baden, that two regiments of the line and one of cavalry joined them, for the purpose of effecting a revolution ary movement. It is added that all the Polish emigrants who have quitted France, were abun-. dantly supplied with money. The minister, it is said, has sent orders to the eastern frontier that measures should be taken to prevent the desertion of other refugees in the foreign legfion. BELGIUM. Paris, April 19.--M. Lebon had yesterday an audience of the King, to whom he delivered a letter from Leopold, and different notes from the Ministers, on the situation of the country, It appears that the intervention of France will become necessary, and that the preservation of peace is very uncertain.. The cabinet of St. Petersburg will not acknowledge the se paration of Belgium, which it has already sanc tioned, and desires to bring that country back to the dominion of the King, of Holland. The confidence of the latter has so much increased. that in reiusmg to continue the negotiations which he had opened, he should have said that he was certain that time would not deceive the cause of public liberty, of which the king ly power was the nalurai-conseryator , GERMANY. Frankfort on the Main, April 10. Nothing transpires as to the real cause, that is to say, the ramifications of our revolution. It seems de termined that we should believe that Russia has some connection with it, which appears hardly probable, for then neither M. deNagles nor Count Munch Bilhnghausen would then have absented themselves and the researches of the police would be much-less severe. It is nevertheless certain that the Austrian and Prussian Governments endeavor to spread this belief abroad, in order that other powers should think that revolutions in Germany only take place by order of the Government, who ill them find a pretext for strengthening their garrison, if not at Frankfort, at least at May ence. : As to an Austrian garrison, of which some of the newspapers have spoken, they will never venture to hurt so much of the pride of the city of Frankfort, and we shall neither Jiave Austrians or Prussians, but simply an augmentation of our cavalry. I think I may affirm that the attempt of the 3d April was premeditated, and that it was part of a plot which exploded before it was ma tured, as was the case with the Polish Revolu tion decided upon before it took place. All the persons implicated in this affair are either students of the different universities in the neighborhood, or men of letters, physicians and distinguished lawyers, the people have nothing to do with it and the peasantry in the vi cinity of Hanau, who were getting" read v to march to Frankfort had assembled it is "said only because they heard the ringing of the a lajm bells. TURKEY. Vienna, Cth April. According to letters . from Alexandria of 13th March, received by the way of Trieste, it appears undoubted that MehemedAli has rejected the conditions of peace offered by Admiral Roussin and guaran teed by the latter at Constantinople. It is said that the condition that he should deliver up his vessels to the Ottoman Porte has particu larly irritated the Pacha, it is added that he caused a second squadron to sail immediately from Alexandria and gave orders to Ibrahim again to advance. On this News the Sultan had again declared the Pacha and hisson re bels, and the Russian fleet had quitted the Bos phorus. Some persons have been too hasty in flattering themselves with the hope that the Russian fleet would immediately effect a junc tion with the French squadron and sail for Alex andria to compel the Pacha to sign a peace. Air"3' P,ril15 The refusal ofMehemet Roussin0 UP H' 1!16 iniutions of Admiral tu' The Globe pub- :7?:.zr:iy 01 ine r acha. Thi rwm e reason tn ki:., : : Tk0 t: :ceirs is, This suggestion is not Without political point. Another remarkable thing about this letter, is the passage where he states that noth ing but his forbearance prevents his rousing all . ; 1 t ,. mu: ia Asia minor ana noumeue to arms. 1 1" n not a vain menace. He has only to utter tnat sentiment, which will find a response in the heart of every Musulman. The Sultan is a Muscovite! 'Sinpfl thA arrival of a Russian squadron in the Bosphorus, Mehemethas a still better pretext for summoning the whole popu lation to revolt. The following is an exact translation of the letter contained in the Globe: hastsador: I have received your despatch dated 22d February, which has been sent me by our first Aid-de-camp. In that desDatch, you represent that I have no rirht to demand any other territories than those&of St. Jean d'Acre, Jerusalem, Na; ouse, Tripoli in Syia, and consequently that I ought to withdraw my army inmieuiaieiy. louue clare that in case 01 reiusai so to go, 1 may bring upon myself the most serious conse i r .1 j 11 . . , quences. . i our iiu-ue-camp, agreeaojy to tne instructions you have give him, adds verbally, that " if I persistinmy pretentions, a combinde French apd English fleet will present itself on the coat of Egyps. Let me ask, Monsieur Ambassador, by virtue of what right you demand of me such asacri fice ? I have the whole nation in my interest ; it is perfectly in my power to arouse Roumelia and Anatolia to rebellion. With the aid of my nation, I can even do it with advantage. Victorious at every point, and when public sentiment already promised me the whole of Syria, I delayed the march of my troops sole ly to prevent the unnessary effusion of blood, as well as to afford me an opportunity to consult the dispositions of European policy ; and as a reward for his moderation, and nu merous sacrifices made by my nation, whose generous support has put me in a condition of achieving so signal victories, I am required to immediately abandon the country which I now occupy, and to withdraw my army to a small province which you call a Pachalic. Is not this pronouncing against me a sentence of po litical death ? In the mean time, 1 have confidence that France and England will do me justice, and 1 . ,11 recognise my ngnts; it is at once tneir nonor and their interest so to do. But if unfortunate ly I should be disappointed in this hope, 1 will then cast myself upon the will of (rod and pre ferring a glorious death to infamy, I will cheer fully sacrifice myself for the good of my nation, ambitious of serving: it even to my latest breath. Such is my fixed resolution ; and his tory affords more than one example of similar . rv : 1 J 1 x a U : -1 . T . - a tin, surrounaea mai wmur i wiu noiaei scribe ; every one taking his bite, one behind, another before: and he turning first to one and the other, and laying them sprawling upon the earth. THE STATESMAN. Will be published twice a week in the city of Raleigh, in common Newspaper form, on a Su per Royal sheet, with good type, at four dollars per year to all who pay within six months from To be able to d- him justice, you must seeUhe time of receiving the first number, or five him with 114 men only at his back: with 356 1 dollars to all who pay afterwards, ihe pub- . ' . . - ' ,. .. . U 0,1 CS roaring out against him, and with 20 or 30 ly- i Iicatiun to commence uu wc u or pi. next. ; - vcu Known at all r snug silence, bursting with envy still I The Subscriber in nxmg nis permanent resi- "a " IC"uLa UscriPtion of tfcj more deadly than the open hatred of his foes, dence at me oeai owvC w"'r,uulcl r i'siniymavL There will be reoorts of these debates. These I assuming the Editorial duties of theStatesman, fone ?. ?.uphn County at the ihstinnn !5 u u u n,;!! hn ooccton rtr epvprn rrent o. o i-ciwii laaam iiiiuirrr. wnn rri lonj. . . w I ill which in? ws i3oov. , r.- tvuus 10 htT men oi taieni anu leisure,; ijof-n m mc iOO RI tir a T5 -n FTpHEsucribers will givethe aboverewan JJ. for the apprehension of their h W,arl slaves, PCTER and SAJVl" either of them. They are supposed to hl V ing about either Slocumb's, Clabfok- Coates' Creek ; and are so wpII l r rep reports will be as full and as correct as the circumstances will permit, but it is not in the power of man to do justice, not a tenth part of the justice due to his zeal and his exertions on this occasion. For my part, I sat and looked at him with astonishment until 1 o clock, when, finding that there would be no division that night, I came away, j But my colleague, whose judgment is not inferior to that of any man, staid the debate out, and told me that Mr. CConnell carried onjthe war against his foes in a manner to surprise him beyond any thing that he had ever witnessed in his life. Very often have we seen in the English papers, and particularly in the Times, sneers at the Irish, people, for being so wrapped up and so devo ted to Mr. O'Connell ; il)ey have called the people deluded faith, it is no delusion, they know him well: they knowinotonlj his friend ship but his efficiency : they know that he is worthy of their confidence, j He has indeed, as great reward as they can bestow upon him; to see him in the house surrhunded by his sons, members of counties or great towns, he him self the member for . the! great metropolis of Ireland ; to see him enjoying the greatest glo ry, the most heart felt satisfaction that man can possibly enjoy, must give delight to every heart in which the base and venomous passion of envy has not taken up its residence." ea wishes of many of his friends, who think there is j . n i . " ru:): : t room even in rcaieign ior apaperuiuusuwcnp tion. We shall see. May 31,1833. BENJAMIN HARDESTV BENJAMIN BORDEN, jlf devotion. Whatever government rights, and NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT. 16 a 18 cents 20 a 25 I 12 a 15 ! 12- a 13 $15 a $ 16 10 50 - may happen, I hope that your will recognise the justice of my urge the acceptance of the last propositions made by me to Hami Pacha, thro' the mediation of your Excellency. It is with this hope, Monsieur Ambassador, that I write you this friendly communication, and transmit it through the hands of your Aid de Camp. (Signed) MEHEMED ALI, Pacha of Egypt. Alexandria, Sth March, 1833. BEESWAX, lb. BUTTER, do. (5ANDLES, do. COFFEE, do. CORDAGE, cwt. COTTON. do. COTTON BAGGING Hemp, peryd 15a20cts. Flax do. 10 a 15 FLAX, per lb. 10 a 15 cts. FLOUR, bbl. $6 50 a 7 ; Corn Meal, bushel, 80 cents i $ 1 GRAIN Corn, bhl. $ 3 a 3 25 Wheat, bushel, ! $ 1 IRON Bar, American, lb. 5 a 5 cents Russia and Svveedes, do. 5 a 6 LARD, lb. 8f cents EATHER Sole, lb. 15 a 25 cents Hides do. 10 a 12 . cents LUMBER Flooring, Inch boards, j Scantling, j j Square Timber Shingles, Cypress, do. Staves, W. hhd. do. Do. R. O. I j do. Do. W. O. barrel do. Heading, hhd. do. Do. barrel, do. MOLASSES, gallon, 30 a 32 cents NAILS Cut, all sizes above 4d. lb.6a 6 cents M. do. do. do. $12 8 8 20 a $9 a 9 a 30 150a 2 16 a 20 8 a 10 8 18 a 22 8 a 10 4d. and 3d Wrought, NAVAL STOIIES Tarj bbl do. y cents do. 15 a 20 cents it autnentic, as we hav is very curious. him A off firmnP vhnU j , - i'sses uues nonor to his charnr ter. He replies to the humiliat;" "?J?Jac" which it was sought to impose upon him a MR. COBBETT'S OPINION OF MR. O'CONNELL. Ireland will be grateful to Mr. Cobbett for the felicitous and eloquent tribute to the pow ers and labours of her favorite son, which we subjoin. It bears the clearest impress of en tire sincerity, and it is doubly honorable to our illustrious countryman, as coming from an Eng lishman to whom he is only publicly known, and in whom he had found, on more occasions than one, a ready antagonist. r-Dublin Regis ter. "Upon this occasion it is impossible for me to refrain from expressing my admiration of the things done by Mr. O'Connell. I never had before an opportunity of witnessing his sur prising quickness, and the irresistible force of that which drops from his lips. His sincerity, his good humor, his zeal, his earnestness, his willingness to sacrifice every thing for the cause of the people ; for the cause of those who nev er can serve him in any way whatsoever; it is only necessary to be a witness of these, to ex plain why it is that the people of Ireland love him, and confide in him, why it i3 that he is ha ted and detested by every one who has a tyrant's heart in his body. There is another descrip tion of men, too, of whom it is necessary to speak on this occasion; I mean those who are actuated by envy, and I do not here allude to any amongst his own countrymen, for they all seem perfectly willing to acknowledge his su perior claims to the confidence of his country. If'he has any fault, it is that of letting the kind ness of his disposition set the better of his justice! but perhaps this is inseparable from those nfKiS. I'm 1 1 1 f ... wiuci qualities wnicn have caused him to have predominant; sway over the minds of the in dustrious classes of his countryi It is impossi ble to see the conduct, which is observed to wards, him, without being convinced that his enemies are thoroughly persuaded that Ireland must have justice done her, or he must be de stroyed. If all mv l uttered with 1 iv mm, tuuiu sec accompanying those words, they have this conviction nA if n an in England could see this sight and hear those sounds, all England, with one united tmio it? nil I f 1 nrav r Cl-nA . ... TT7 ' r"J 7 ,u "Jprotecthim against an ma cucuiiM. xi auuri, without him Ire land would be dealt with, just as the Govern M 1 1 A. 1 A. A 1 & meni pieasea, wuuoui me opposition of any resistance at alk and, tor my part. I shnnli! deem myself one of the worst of all mankind if I did not lend himiall the support in my power "I may not, in all cases, be exactly of his opinion, even in matters relating to Ireland ; but seeing him beset, as I do, leaving out of the question the probability of my opinion not beinff so correct as his, it is not for me to split hairs in such a case, to perk my opinion j in opposition to his, and under that pretence I leave him fr Vin sM.n r n!aoc Vv his mpmi less S 1 25 a ' $ 1 80 a 1 40 1 1 30 90 1 urpentine do. Pitch do. Rosin do spirits feurpentine, gallon Varnish, gal. 2o cents i i OILS Sperm. gal.! SI a 1 20 Whale & Porpoise do. 35 a 40 cents Linseed, do. $ 1 20 a 1 30 PAINTS Red Lead, lb. 15 a 18 cents White Lead, ground in oil, cwt. $ 10 a 12 f-2 PEASE Black eyed, bushel, 75 cents Grey eyed, do. 45 a 60 FROVISIONS Bacon, lb. 7 a 8 cents Beef, lb. 3j a 4 cents Pork, mess, bbl. $ 13 a 15 Do. prime, do. 11 12 Do. cargo, do. 9 SALT Turks Island, bushel, 45 a 50 cents Liverpool, fine do. 60 a 70 cents SHOT cwt. S8 a 10 I SPIRITS Brandy, French, gallon, $ I 50 a 2 Apple do. 50 a 60 Peach do. 80 a 100 cents Rum, Jamaica, 120 a 150 cents Do. Windward Island, 80 a 90 cents Do. New England, 35 a 40 cents GIN Holland, gallon, 150 a 160 cents Do. Country, 40 a 50 cents Whiskey, 35 crnt3 STEEL German, lb. 16 a 20 cents Do. English, 10 a 12 cents SUGARS Loaf, lb. 16 a 18, Lump, 14 a 15 cents Do. Brown, do. 7 a 9 cents TEAS Imperial, do. 1 40 a 1 60 cents. Gunpowder, do. 1 40 a 1 60 do. TO words the looks would all . . - w winsn with glory, than reign with infamy. There is more than one sovereign in Europe who could hot honest ly use such language The Pacha dop helieve. however, that France and FnfrU-jifoes- Last nitrht he filled1 everv body with as- can desire his abasement. jtonshmentathis powers, and especially at his surprising quickness. There he was ; the mas- (4 AVE just received per schr. Trent, from New York, the following articles, vizj: ps. splendid Painted Muslins, embossed colored furniture Dimity, a new ana elegant article, plain white do. do. pink Florence, Moscheto Netting, hhds. light brown Muscovado Sugar, bbls. " do. , do. 10 bags St. Domingo Coffee. " prime Cuba I do. " Laguira j do. boxes Patent Mould Candles, bbls. New York Canal Flour, (Beach's red brand,) doz. bottles London Brown StoutPorter, " Lemon Syrup, 1 cask superior Claret Wine, now fining and will be ready for use in 20 days. boxes Poland Starch, " Soap, 1 doz. Nos. 0 and 1 Weeding Hoes, casks Lime, r 10 kegs fresh Goshen Butter. They have also on hand, bbls. Mess Pork, " Prime do. bushels Turks Island Salt, lbs. assorted Bacon keffs LaH, 10 tierces prime Charleston Rice ; All of which, in addition to their extensive assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, &C. &.C. they offer at a moderate advance on the cost. j Newbern, 30th May, 1833. 7 4 4 1 50 3 10 5 5 10 30 7 5 10 20 5 10 65 . 83 2,000 5,000 50 The Statesman will vigorously support tne rights of the States, tmd at the same time the rights of the United States, (as embodi d in the Federal Governmentby the Constitution, )as the best and surest guarantee of the Union itself, and of the continuance of that protection to life liberty and property, which it has afforded to the States for the last half century, in their career of greatness and prosperity altogether without a parallel in the history of the world. As it will have come in only at the death of those distracting topics which lately agi tated the country, it will claim no share of the spoils. Peace to their ashes ! But the States man's nrincinal care shall be North Carolina our own loved our native land. The im provement of our institutions, the prosperity and happiness of her people, the assertion of her just rights and the due and proper honor of the talents and virtue of her sons shall be its principal concern. Although she was the first of her sisters to snuff tyranny in the breeze and dared to be free and ever since her Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, and on every emergency, whether threatened by foreign or domestic dan gers, she has met every crisis as became a pa triotic and brave people; and even hesitated not to give her own daughter, Tennessee, to add another star to the proud banner of the re public, and another arm to the National defence. And although possessing a territory, soil, cli- mate, population and wealth, and witn intelli gence and moral worth, which entitle her to rank among the first of her sisters, yet strange it is, she is almost unnoted by them, & by the Federal Government also, except to make her pay taxes in peace and fight for them in war; her citizens scarcely participating at all in the honors and emoluments of their own Govern ment! But who says N. Carolina sleeps? They will find her wide awake to her rights, and resolved to maintain them; they shall find the Statesman claiming for her her rateable portion of the public wealth and for her sons, a fair participation in the public honors of the country and refusing to take a denial. The Statesman will search for the hidden mischief and ferret it out of our institutions which has produced the present state of things. Something must be wrong, else, besides all the rest, why is it that with all our resources, the public expenditure exceed the income about seventen thousand dollars ayear? The people should know these things and the certain bank ruptcy which is staring their State Government in the face. If, as is probable, the radical fault is in the present basis of representation, the Statesman will contend that it should be changed and made equal and satisfactory to all; if in our Legislation, we say diminish the n umber of representatives and have only bien nial meetings, and by a change of policy, im molate our unwise feuds on the altar of Slate good, and present to the Union and the world, one united and affectionate people. The Statesman, too, will advocate general Educa tion, and a judicious system of Banking, com mensurate with the wants of our people ; nor will it forget to urge the speedy approxima tion of the mountains with the sea board, by means of a Central Rail-road, via Raleigh to Beaufort; and also, the complete opening of those great arteries of the State, viz : the Cape Fear, the Pamlico and the Albermarle. Ra leigh, too, shall have her full share of the ben efit of our labors. In 1830 she had them, in our exertions to procure at the expence of the State, for the better security of the public pro perty, a Fire Engine of capacity and power sumcient to throw a heavy column of water on the dome of the late Capitol, with hose and one hundred fire buckets;- she had them by our vote and exertions to secure the continuance of the Seat of government where it now is; and she shall again have evidences of our good will. In conclusion, the Stasesman will support the Administration of President Jackson, but at the same time contend for low taxes and a cheap government ; it will always be very good natured to its friends, but plaguy cross and saucy to its enemies, foT whom, a rod will al ways be kept in pickle: early and regular le ports will be given of the proceedings of the State Legislature and of Congress; and the best speeches which may be made in both those bo ies : interesting law cases in our Courts will be collected and spread before its readers; and in a word its columns will ever contain something useful and amusing to the Farmer, Merchant, Machanic fc the Scholar, and gratifying to the Christian. There will be pretty things for the ladies, butternuts for the gentlemen and even sugar-plumbs for the chil dren ; so that all may be suited for their money. Like a good ship, the pafjSer will be well found, and with plenty of sea room, it will weather many a storm, and safely enter the desired ha ven. Should ihis happen, look out for a mer ry making at every new year; when we invite all our punctual subscribers and patrons to call on us and receive our best wishes with a hearty pump handle shake, and a glass of the very best Scuppernong, or old Nash Peach, that our cellar affords. , limine Editor respectfully requests the North Carolina editorial corps, to give this Pros" pectus an insertion or two in their repective pa pers, and the favor shall be reciprocated as op portunity serves. And he also reques s Edi tors, Postmasters and his friends generally, but especially those Members with which he has served in the General Assembly, to interest themselves in their respective towns and coun ties in behalf of the Statesman, and procure and forward (by the first day of August next,) as many subscribers as thev can conveniently procure. JOSEPH B. HINTON. Raleigh N. C. May 6, 183. ork. good JUST RECEIVED Per schooner Select, from Next Y BALE of 300 lbs. SEINE TWINE, j 1 dozen SCYTHES, k I do. SICKLES, and A 3 do. Long Bitted AXES, Ss J0HN pittman- 'sand Emmett's FOR SALE B THOMAS WATS() mkAVRNPORTifi o: u- -i t. . 1 Domeslic Duties, Scott's Works, Pope's ditto, Burns' ditto, Moore's Life of Byron, Robertson's Charles 5th. Humboldt's Travels, . . 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Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 7, 1833, edition 1
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