Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / April 19, 1831, edition 1 / Page 2
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LATE & IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. The packet ship York, at New York, brings London papers to the 23d, and Liverpool to the 24th Febru ary, both inclusive. The advices &re highly interesting -Paris, it will be seen, has again been the scene of seri ous tumult and commotion a pri vate letter says, the cry of the people is, "in our hurry last July we forgot the Priests; but. their turn is now come, and wc must not forgut their acquittance." The throne of Belgi um had been officially refused for the Duke of Nemours. The Russians had entered Poland and several slight skirmishes had. taken place between the contending parties. The revolu tion in Italy is spreading, and provi sional governments were established in several places the Duke of Mode na yet survived. Mr. O'Connell had taken his seat in Parliament Mr. Shiel was about to follow his exam ple. Eleven regiments of English militia were about to be ordered to Ireland. Young Napoleon has made his debut in public. Such are the leading features of the intelligence by this arrival the details follow. ENGLAND. The London Globe of tho 22d says: "An attentive ob server of our commercial men asserts that the opinion grows that a war will soon take place on the Continent, anil that this country will be led by circum stances to take part in it, on the side of the despotic powers a possibility which they look to with natural horror and a larm. We are encouraged to hope that the stupendous folly which any ground for this alarm implies, does not exist in any persons who have on influence on the current of our affairs. ' A distinct denial was given by the British Government in the House of Commons, on the I6th February of its having entered into any compromise with iMr. O'Connell. Q'O , r nell, on his part, denies t .... ; he! had pleaded guilty to fourecr' or anv number of the courier the indictment against him, or that he had agreed to discon tinue his exertions for a repeal of the Union. In the House, on the 20th of February, he stated that there existed much misrepresentation as to his po sition, which he intended to correct without loss of time. Eleven regiments of English militia were about to be order ed to Ireland. The subject of the distress among the poor in that country was brought be fore Parliament on the 18th of February. From the debates in Parlia ment, it is evident an opposi tion to the present ministry is fast organizing with Lord Wellington at its head. Notwithstanding the terrible examples that have been made in England, incendiarism is a gain reviving in many counties. A bill of indictment for a se ditious libel has been found a gainst Mr. Cobbctt by a Lon don Grand Jury for some of his late addresses through the Re gister to the agricultural popu lation. A bench warrant was immediately issued for his ap prehension. Liverpool Markets, Feb. 23. --For Flour in bond, there has been rather more demand. The demand for Cotton has been rather limited but pri ces are pretty steadv nt thn n,i vance of d on the quotation of uie lzui last, x tic period for the new duty which there is "tile doubt will be fixed at 5-8d commencing is not vet deter mined The advance which has taken place in our mar ket wnco- the first proposal of this question is now nearly equivalent to the proposed in. ,1 crease of duty, and prices will probably not be further affect ed by it. FRANCE. Paris has been the theatre of violent disturbances; provoked in the first instance, bv the cul- pnble fatuity of the friends of the exiled dynasty; but, we must say, hot restrained with a suffi ciently vigorous hand by the existing government. Certain religious ceremonies, performed on the 14th of Feb ruary in the church of St. Ger- main TAuxerrois, the object of which SRums to have been to ex cite sympathy for the family of Charles A. roused the people to a pitch of exasperation, which ended in the desecration of the church, the pillage of the Archbishop's palace, and the removal of the jleur dc lis from it was sculptured as a nationa . emblem. 1 he King, on thei 16th of February, gave order that the jleur dc lis should be removed in all cases where it could be done without defacing the public monuments, and without renewing the mutila tions occasioned by removing, in 1814, the emblems of the republic and the reign of Napo leon. The Jleur de lis is also discarded from the state snnL the dev ice of which in future is to represent an open book, with the words "Chartc de 1830," surmounted by a crown, with the sceptre and hand of justice crossed, and tri-colorcd flags behind the shield. On the lGtii, the palace of the Archbishop of Pans was de stroyed, the furniture, library, Sec. being first thrown into the Seine. The annexed is an extract from a private letter: Vy'Uad the present prelate, and his "i of St. Germain l'Auxcrrois, tossed by the populace into the , for permitting, after due notice i consequences, tha celebration of .remony, which was inevilablv calculated, in the present temper of me times, to excite civil commotion, few people would, I believe, have swam to hold them out of the water by their canonicals: but it is no tri umph to reflecting reason and truth to see the authorities wink at this wholesale devastation of the literature and the arts by a lawless mob; done, be it known, twice within 24 hours, the second visit being the fatal one in town, and under the eye of the muni cipa! and military guardians of the public peace, and yesterday in the country, at the Archbishop's beautiful seat ol lontlins whore the work of demolition was likewise on repetition of the popular visit completed; but in compliment to the arrival of the local guard, it was agreed that fire should not be applied to the walls of a coun try seat, after it had been made a "shell 7 by dilapidation. The cry of the people is, '-In our hurry last July we forgot the Priests; but their turn is now come, and we must not forget their acquittance." The following letter was sent by the Minister of the Interior to the Etat Major of the Na tional Guard: "Intelligence, entitled to credit, and reaches me from hour to hour- apprises me that a certain number of young men intend to attempt to col lect the multitude at the Fauxbourgs, and to assemble in arms at the garden of the Luxemburg, to endeavor to proclaim a Republic. Montalivit." At 2 o'clock, a party of near ly 300 young men proceeded to the Chamber of Deputies, but all the approaches to the interi or were guarded by strong de tachments. Upon the break ing up of the sitting thev recei ved the members with shouts of "A bas les Deputies." Several of them who resisted the armed force were taken into custody The Gazette de France-of the 13th, says: The crisis is at hand. ...we can now say so- But for the National Guard the I 1 1 T . 1 ,1 I. Vw-- n trro 5 repuDiic wuuiu nave uuuu terday proclaimed in Paris; and what a republic, great God!... siifih a one as would have com menced in the devastation of the churches, the tearing down of the cross, and violence a- gainst the clergy, We must sav. however, the republican movement has gained ground in these latter days, for thev deli vered up to it the insignia of religion and the emblems of royalty. Papers and letters from Paris of the 18th, state among the ru mors that the National Guard are dissatisfied with the minis try. Souk and Lafitte ore to form part of a new one, and La fayette is expected to take a part in the new Government The war party is gaicing strength, but great efforts are made to Innnintinn tint ntiltlm nl 1 1 o 1 - pt;aue. POLAND. The enthusiasm in Poland is very great. An engagement of no great consequence with the Russians seems to have taken place with near Novogorod; but tho Poles intend to have their grand struggle, near Warsaw. They consider the early thaw as very much in their favour, as impeding the advance of the Russian materi el. The spirit in Prussian Poland is said to have evinced itself in the most decided man ner in favour of the Poles. Warsaw, Feb. 7. The day before yesterday the Russians passed the frontiers in five pla ces.. .Useilinn;, Brezse, Granoe, Lykocin and Augusto. Hith erto there are only Cossacks, who mark the movements of the army. At Useiling some dragoons have entered, belong ing to the corps of Geismar; his design seems to be to invest Zamose, and to advance into the plain country beyond Vistu la. The Russian main army advances on the line from Lomsa and Brezse. Up to this time there is no account of any fighting, for there were no troops on any part of the fron tier. The first out posts of our army are three leagues from Sledlcc towards Brezse, and on the line towards Lom- za, they are at Ostraimka. A great battle is expected by the Pith at farthest. Warsaw will soon be declared in a state of siege, the cannon are alrea dy placed on the ramparts. It was not believed that Count Diebitsch would enter now, because if the first attack does not succeed, he incurs great danger. If the thaw sets in, the ice will disappear, the river will overflow, and the low grounds in which he acts will become a complete morass. His army advancing against us amounts to about 1G0,000 men. At present wo have to oppose him only 57,000 men in the field, and the patriotism of our people. The organization of the cavalry is more advanced, and it will be complete and ready to take the field in a fort night. ITALY. All Italy is in commotion, and the people have succeeded in rescuing from their rulers fhe power which has been so Ion o used only to oppress them It is said th at mi i tion has just broken out in the lyrol, and that on this occa- Tl0 1a Persn of the name oflloffer has placed himself at the head of the insurgents. It is affirmed that troops are ff0 mg to stifle this rebellion. I he moat perfect order pre vails in Bologna, and it seems certain that the other towns in Romagna have signified their adherence to the Provisional Government. A private letter from Mar seilles, in the Journal du Com merce, states that a revolution had broken out at Naples, and Genoa, and had been in both places successful, but in the 1 . !l K t.1 1 iormer, not unui iiiucii uiooa had been shed. This report is given very doubtmgly. Paris, Feb. 21. An express which left Bastia on the 12th current, and arrived at Toulon on the 13th, brought the news that the kingdom of Naples, the whole of Romagna, the Duch ies of Lucca and Piombino, the Duchy of Modena, and al most the whole of Tuscany, were in a state of insurrection, and that Italian tri-colors were every where hoisted without opposition, It is also said that an extraordinary courier arriv ed yesterday at Marseilles who brought the intelligence of an open revolution at Genoa, where the troops had taken the side of the people. BELGIUM. On the 20th Feb. the Belm- an deputation set out on their return to Brussels. It is said the Brussels papers that France and the other powers wish the Belgians to choose for iving the brother of the King of T . Naples, born 1811, who should marry the Princess Mary, daughter ofthe King of France. On these conditions they would have all Lelmim- inn ndinrr Limburg, Luxemburg, rind the O ' 1- left bank of the Scheld. A proposition has been made in the Belgic Congress to choose a Lieut. General ad interim, and it is thought that Surlet de dinkier, the Vice President of the Congress, will be elected to that office. TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1831. jVe arc authorised to announce .iosepii li. Lloyd, Lsq. as a candi date to represent this District in the next Congress ot the U. States. PresidentiaL.ThQ followinc; views w.. c,k auujtci, in me last Kichmond r.nquirer, correspond so exactly with ours, and as we believe with a laro-e majority ot the people of this State, that we take pleasure in giving them a place. In fact, no attentive obser ver of passing events,nvho is guided solely by "the principles which put Gen. Jackson into Dowpr." n. hesitate to declare himself, "for Jack son at me next election; and against Clay at the election afterwards." The inquirer savs: We entertain no fears of en. Jackson s re-election. Virginia will not desert him. We have repeated this declara tion so often, that it would be id e to make it again, if the con ndent speculations or absurd surmises of our opponents did not seem to call for it. It is to irUCTSsi0n""lhe elcclin lyjO-that our remarks are principally directed. Princi ples ought always to be our landmarks. But as to men now upon the field, there are but two great landmarks to the inends of the principles which put Gen. Jackson into power; vz: for Jackson at the next elec tion; and against Clay at the election afterwards. Hence every means which rends us in to twain; everything which for the present is calculated to pro- mote Mr. CIav to be nv0;,!n,n L3, T 7? ho "charge" referred &Nl waci irom the Ph;i r Saturday Evening Pos ,a3 , the evidence, ar brfefl the year 1823, Mr. Jal , :S had requested Mr. Gates to i him, with which the Wlfe t u junauiK i prsnn -i to comply. According the fall of 1829. Mr n Zy loiW him from New-York, whithJH1 been on a visit, a nier r J he recommended to U p . s able and respectable voin- .!?n promised mat it he woullm." i .i - . idlllr . t sharer ,n his business. InA?, the parties were married, but t4 never complied with the alWorG ! mico rrk.. i: 1 . bU litn i,cy "veu together in ..u.iiCM uuiu aDout me first of?" I ruary last, when Mrs. p 8ta. . I her husband, "that soon after rt I marriagewithin a week after hl been consummated hpr ,,.r S Li I J I ' J fl tl E offers ruinous to her character ,r !? violation nf htr mmi;j i to which she yielded, and from V J day until within a short time of fiV discovery, the illicit connexions !f been constantly kept up. yrs ?! .uauc udiu io me above befo a magistrate, a warrant was isJ against Mr. G. and he was comj ted to prison, but was afterwards! leased on bail. Mrs. F. is quiu; young woman, said to be yet j0 teensMr. G. is a married somewhat advanced in years, h Post says; ' " "A charge of a highly in. cent and atrocious nature was recently made against a res pected fellow-citizen. Mr T p Gates, publisher of "The Re- iormer." The details were published, indiscreetly we tW, in a contemporary print, before the case was brought hp.f jury, and the impression crea ted against the above named gentleman was calculated seri ously to injure him, in the es timation of the public. Tfa editor who published the ori ginal statement, made ana viendc honourable hi bis kst paper, but as the report my have reached further than the contradiction, wc think it also f our duty to state, that whentii? case came before the Grani Jury, the assertions ofthe de ponent were so improbable d preposterous, and contained much prevarication, the M was promptly ignoramud The high character, thcrefo which a correct deportment ari honorable dealing, for a numbe: of years, have given Mr. Gates' he still retains untarnished." Foreign. The clouds id tde poli tical horizon of Europe arelo and the nearer thev anDroach the j ri is beyond the reach of human sight to conjecture the events u tilUlillJS II1UM CSUIlM hope for the best, and trust that t great contest which now appears it evitable. will rpsnlt in the arrelio- tion and improvement of the f-f mass ot the people; for notnmp of these, we are persuaded, will etc calm the troubled waters which sf to be spreading rapidly overChn A . Tn nAA'.'. i Ua extracts 1 der our foreisrn head, we find ... j ' lowinsrin our last naners: Th e reports from P'irlS' the evening or the 2Utnr arv, embrace the intended aM: cation of Louis Philip. l indeed, rumored that he'13 nnti.nlli. ,1 Tn n1 ter, it is observed "The istrv linro nco rkvnrleS5 " the republican party, daily creasinc in numbers, arc r,C .K: 1 'li Trn .i sip' vil IUJ3, UliU Will IllUA " " London Mornincr Chronic the22d Feb., holds this; ffuanre: "How all this wn in Fpnnfp it tvmi Id be F; sumptuous in us to prcdici any thing like confidence
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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April 19, 1831, edition 1
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