Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / April 14, 1827, edition 1 / Page 2
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iforeijjm From England. Files of Lon don and Liverpool papers, to the 20th of February, have been re ceived at Baltimore. On the 13th, Lord Liverpool, the Prime Minis ter, had a severe attack of the pal sy and apoplexy, from which he was not expected to recover. Mr. Canning continued ill at the last advices from London. The ill ness of those distinguished and leading men, had caused great panic in the Stock market, and the tunds had tallen 2 per cent. A commercial letter of the 20th savs, though arrivals have been few, the Cotton market is heavy, rather tending to a decline. Italy. The Emperor of Aus tria is said to have demanded from the Pope a free passage for his troops through the Papal domin ions, "in case of any manifesta tions of revolutionary movements in the kingdom of Naples. A courier set off from Vienna on the 6th of Januarv, with orders to stop the troops on the frontiers of the kingdom ot Naples,. because there is a great fermentation in the Abruzzi, and in the dominions of the Pope. ivernmcnt to the refugees who had left Boira, and the facilities which it had afforded them to effecttheir re-entrance into the -province of lras-cs-montes. The news had caused the great est sensation at Madrid; several Spanish officers, on furlough, are said to have set out, with secret permission from the Government, to serve in the Royalist troops in Portugal; they will find there ma ny of their countrymen. Spain. A letter from the fron tiers of Spain, dated Feb. 13, says "I informed you in my last, that a levy of 50,000 new troops was spoken of: this news is now confirmed by a decree of the King, in conformity to a proposi tion of the council of state. This levy will be composed of 25,000 quuitas, (recruits,) and the bal ance will be drawn from a certain number of regiments of provincial militia. But as 1 before observ ed, where will they obtain the means of supporting them, unless the Clergy step forward to their relief, which is probably the fact, as enormous cases of every spe cies ot church ornaments have been sent from Spain to a Jewish establishment at Bayonne, there to be sold. Portugal. By the following extracts it will be seen, that the disturbances in Portugal, are not so completely settled as our last advices indicated. Bayonne, Feb. 12. We have just learned by a courier who left Madrid on the 9th, that news had been received thereof the junction of Generals Chaves, Silvcira, and Montalegree, at Braganza, and that the three corps united under Silveira, forming together above 10,000 men, advanced towards the bridge of Amaranthe, where they met the Constitutional troops vhich, after a very warm action, were obliged "to let them pass. The Royalists continued their march towards Oporto, leaving a Greece. The advices from Greece are a few deys later than were received at Boston by the way of Smyrna. By them it ap pears that the Greek government was established at Egina. Con stantino Nicodemus was appoint ed commander in the town, and the protection of the National As sembly was entrusted to the Ipsa riots. The Turks, since their de feat by Karaiskaki, have been compelled to abandon Dobrena. The island of Negropont is block aded by the Greeks, and it was expected that the same step would be taken with regard to Candia. a iiu giuaiesi uisoruer reigns in Greece, and the people are dying oi famine. Letters from Odessa to the 29tl Xariboroug!), SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1827. To Correspondents. We omitted no ticing last week, the receipt of "Angou lemeV effusion, inserted in this paper; we would he pleased to hear from him occasionally. Poetical communications must be received as early as Monday, to insure a place in the ensuing paper.- We would suggest to "Washington," the necessity of greater attention to the "harmony of numbers," or we cannot insert his productions. The following is the best of the three last received, and it evidently appears that his muse be gins to flag. Sbisiver to the Enigma in the Free rrcss oj the 10 ik ult. In Eden the monster first began To hurt his htllish Hart, Enter'd first our mother's hand, From thence to father's heart: By this I find the villain's dwelling, Surely this must be his name; And therefore, Sir, if you are willing', Yc will have the initials S I N. Posl-OJjivcs. We understand that the Post-OiUcc at Philips' s Store, in Nash county, is discontinued. The nearest Office to that place is Rocky Mount, at the Falls of Tar river. The Mails. Wc are informed that the Stages between Faycttevillc and J Norfolk, will commence to-morrow run- ning three times per week. When they get fairly into operation, we will alter our day of publication to meet the pre j sent arrangement, should there beany necessity for it. We hope they will soon "get fixed, and stay fixed." very strong guard at the bridge ofj of January state, that large rein- torccments ot troops had been or dered off from Constantinople to the Morea. No details are given of the advance of the Russian army into Persia are mentiongd; but only the main fact of great successes, and the probability of that country be ing occupied by a Russian force for a lengthened period. Amaranthe, and driving the Con stitutional troops before them, who retired in disorder, after a bandoning some pieces of artillery. Paris, Feb. 17. Letters from Madrid, of the loth, announce that the Portuguese insurgents, who, after taking Braganza, were marching against Oporto, have re treated precipitately towards the frontiers of Galicia, on learning that the troops of the Regency were marching against them. A letter dated Lisbon, Feb. 7, says "Oporto is free from dan ger; and by the news of to-day, the rebels were retreating, and close ly followed; so that in a very short time we shall hear either of their being taken, or what is more probable, of their having been driven back into Spain; and final ly, the thing will be totally settled by the English troops, who arc marching towards the revolted provinces." A Portuguese Courier arrived at Madrid on the 8th, the contents of his despatches were not offici ally known, but it was reported that he had brought a declaration of war by Portugal; grounded on the reception afforded by the Go- Hayti. A letter dated Port au Prince, Feb. 19, states that the llaytien government has receiver their answer from the French go vernment, which proves unfavor able; it contains a very broad hint, that n llayti does not fulfil her en gagement, France has the means and will compel her. The Fleche sloop of war was momently ex pected from France, and by her the ultimatum. Another letter from Port au Prince, dated 26tU Feb. says "It now appears that the French squadron is destined for Cuba. Every thing is quiet here at pre sent. The French are vexed at the English having thwarted them in their treaties, and have no lit tle animosity treasured up in their wrathful bosoms." Sporting Intelligence. The races over the iVcw Hope course, near Hali fax, commenced on Wednesday last. Y c will probably get the minutes of the races in time for our next paper. The Bel field race, commence on Wednesday next, the ISth insf. The Luwrencevilte races, commence on Tuesday, the 24th inst. The Nottoway races, commence on Wednesday, the 25lh inst. The Nciu-Market races, commence on Tuesday, 1st of May. 1 Strange Partnership , Lhea, and Samuel Atk,W ,rl recently associated themsclw -VAMt,JlKJ JL UIO UUKiy JHgjg-. Rhea, and Samuel Atkins i as rrrtf o nonnv ntiK iI. 1 -Mi. ville, Ky. and to satisfy their n" rons generally, in the present sta of the presidential canvass, 0J declared to be in favor of f Jackson, and the other of yr' ams. This reminds us of a'y ginia Editor, in the last Presick tial election, who stated that was for Adams, but his jmjKryt for Crawford. 5 Ncio- York. The N.Y. &lqu fer says, that in the Legislature of that State, "an extraordinary change has taken place in puy;c opinion in relation to the ner Presidency. Mr. Adams had un doubtedly a large party at tile commencement of the session at present the current is setting irresistibly in favor of Gen. Jack son, nearly two thirds of all the members being at present on li side. The people throughout the State all appear to be go-inn- the same way." Cotton. The last Cotton cm of Tennessee is expected to fall little short ot two millions and a half of dollars, or even three mil. lions. Trade is verv brisk j u, Nashville. At the Spring Term of the Su perior Court at Oxford, in this fetate, the Reverend Mr. Men icr was convicted of an attempt' to ravish a younr female, near that place, and fined Tirchty-ficc Dol lars. Western Car. Raleigh, April 5. The Supe- 1101 iourt lor tins county is now in session, Judge Rutlin presiding. The criminal docket was not tak en up until to-day; we suspect the Court will not be able to dispose of all the cases this term, as there are several for capital offences penumg tour lor murder, (all negroes,; and one tor perjury. The result of the trials will be published in our next. Star. A new paper has recnntlv Wn established at Murfronslmmnrrl, in this State, entitled the "NortJi- Laroluia Chronicle:1 The Edi tor, Mr. James M. Hill, espouses mwiiusu oi vj.cn. Jackson. !&. Georgia and the Crcch.Xv copy the following article of intel ligence from the last Macon -Messenger: "We are informed that the Indian Council at Broken Ar row has closed. The subject of disposing of the remainder of their lands in Georgia was brought be fore them, but did not result in any positive determination with regard to its disposal. They pro fessed a willingness to sell it at its value, if the Agent would exa mine, or have it examined, and a valuation put upon it. Thus the matter appears to rest at present. A m erica n Ma mifactu res. The value of American Manufactured Cotton Goods sold at Philadel phia in a single year it is stated, varies but little from four millions of dollars, and is rapidly increa sing; whereas, in the years 1304- 5-6, the whole amount sold in the city was only $17,G70! Sinking of Land. Two or more acres of tan-yard belonging to the estate of the late Mr. Wil liam Currell, at Natchez, near the Mississippi, sunk the distance oi 50 feet, on the 24th ult. and car ried away with it some of lh buildings. From appearanccs.it was thought that the whole estab lishment would soon follow. Upper Canada. G rcat disqui et and dissatisfaction at the mea sures of the British Government seem to exist in Upper Canada- A limner nthnr nrte u'liil nrn rcck' oned grievances by the people of tliat rrovince, the Alien law is pe culiarly odious. The Americans of whom there is a large number, fall under the disabilities of this aw, which operates so as to de prive them of the rights of citizen ship. Public meetings have been held for the purpose of petitioning Parliament.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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April 14, 1827, edition 1
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