jfomcut.
Latest from England. An ar
rival at New-York has brought
Liverpool papers to tiie 13th June.
No material change in the Cotton
market.
The English papers give high
ly favorable accounts of the crops
throughout the kingdom, and the
Sfood effects from the revival of
trade were becoming more and
more manifest.
The British troops in Portugal
are to be reinforced; the troubles
in that kingdom seem to increase.
The cabinet of Madrid are no
doubt aiding the rebels; although
in their replies to the diplomatic
notes, they invariably disclaim any
agency in fomenting these diifi
eulties. It was confidently said, that
Russia had concluded to apprise
the Ottoman Porto, that terms
at issue. It is said that all the
Colombian troops that were at
Lima, arc imprisoned at the cas
tles of Callao. A" embargo was
laid at Guayaquil, on the 16th of
February."
Ilayti. A letter to the Editors
of the Baltimore American, from
a friend at Port-au-Prince, under
date of the 5th July says: "The
Island is not so quiet as when I
was here last. On the 3d inst.
four government officers were tri
ed, condemned and shot, for a
conspiracy to murder President
Boyer. Two more have been ar
rested, and now await their trial.
These proceedings have caused
some alarm amongst foreigners,
and I think the sooner 1 leave
the better'
tweeu the hours of 9 and G o'
clock,) killed with percussion
guns 309 squirrels, 2 foxes, 3 rac
coons, and 4 rnuskrats Miltoni
ans and Green Mountain boys
catch, pass and beat this, ifyou can.
Halifax, N.C.July 31, 1327.
Canada. A riot is said to
have recently taken place near
Kingston, Upper Canada, (proba-
jblv connected with .the elections
ral of the rioters were shot.
-- lint ttiruln nit ll tlin rnol: o I
, Ai i i I i n-omr on there,) m which the au-
and their independence acknowl- lur. ' - .
i i rpi V v k l. thorities were obliged to call out
edged, lhc Emperor Nicholas , ... , . . ,
i 3i -i i , 'the mdi arv, and that beiore the
nas been induced to take this step , .. ,
r .i ii 4'i unhappy a air was quel cu, seve-
frnm tho iiMMtiiMtmnr rnnrsn nt t in, 11-7 1 7
Sultan, relative to the Provinces,!
together with the recent peace
with Persia. The army on the
Pruth was said to be on the march
towards the borders, and every
thing indicated a decisive disposi
tion to brimr the allairs of Greece
Newspapers. The "Chronicle," pub
lished at Murfrcr;shorouj;h, in this State,
after reaching its 17th number has been
discontinued, as we learn by the follow
ing remarks issued in an extra from
that Office:
"Circumstances which always
in a more or less degree rule hu-
! nian actions, have rendered it ne
icessarv that I should through tho
I medium of an extra sheet, inform
j the patrons of this paper that it
now issues for the last time. The
I Editor has left the Slate, and the
j fact is allltefmg enough, without
I commenting a single hue on the
i circumstances.
"The inlluence of a well con
! ducted periodical journal on the
! society in general, is so univor
! sally acknou lodged, that it cannot
Ibut be a source of sincere regret
name to Gen. Jackson: Hon,,
the mystery had never been t
plained to Gen. Jackson, an-t
which produced the suspicion'!!,;,'
Mr. B. had coine lVomMr.Cl;iV
Mr. Clay. The opinions of thj3
tleman at the present time, are receu J
by the community in general with -
intensity of interest hitherto iinkr
in our political circles. They haVe u.;,r"
nessed the success of his first atfemn t
"control" the election of a Chje'jj
gistratc; and his present exertitns
elect Mr. Adams and give stability tu
"line of safe precedents, " areY,"
with an anxiety equal to the import ,
of the contemplated objects. In ansJ
to an invitation from the citizens of M,
uison county, Ky. to partake of a
lie dinner, Mr. Clay observed:
"Although I cannot hut feel i!Ur
you have made too high an esti
mate of my public services, I con
cur entirely with you in your view
of the dangers which threaten th
subversion of those measures of
national policy, to which I have
zealously dedicated iny best exer
tions. All who are opposed to
the American System all wJio
are opposed to Internal hnuvc-
ments, are now united with oi-
SA'ITHHAY, rci sr 1, is
to a crisis. 1 he late rout ot tin
Turks before Athens, has leftj
them no prospect of rallying dur-
inn the present campaign. Lord
Cochrane had pushed up the Ar- -
ehipehigo, and every thing was or
ranizinr with the utmost harmo
ny; andith the best prospects of volts fcivrn in tins county, on Thurs-
I m; i i i m m i i i i i i . i i t in
believe there is no .occasion for
apprehension,) there cannot be a
doubt that the most powerful ele
ment in this association would a?"-
Election. '
is I;. ken from
he following statement
tho of,u-'nil returns ol
success.
For ( ))i
vaj)0 o JSii:a n me neau n me j jinfl. -j j
Greek government, has had a fa- Srn,th-L.l). Wilson, r.?3.
vorable inlluence on the ixussian Cammum. Henj. Miarpc," 6 o J
cabin et. The Sultan is enraged lenj. Wilkinson,4 60Gllanlv Fhi-n s
at the English for the indireciiid Moes r,;.ker,3r.s SraOe. in-,o.
nOnrnd to theOreel; Adn.ir:,!, UJ i nose rn.'irKCU mu aicencieu
Dandoli commands the Austrian
squadron in the Levant, and a-
mong the political on dits, it is : Mrs. ivu
rumored that to bring in the Aus
trian Government to aid the ulti-
young Duke dc Kcischadt, s(m of
Napoleon, and grandson f tlie
Emperor of Austria, at the head
of the government, as kinjj of t lie
Grecian Republic.
STATE OP Till: POLL.
South America. The New
York American contains the fol
lowing extract from a letter dated
at Laguayia on the 5th July:
"You have, no doubt, heard of
the serious disturbances in the
.south 7000 men arc under arms
in the neighborhood of (iuyaquil,
determined to support tho consti
tution of Colombia, in the way in
which they swore to support it.
They call Bolivar a traitor to his
country; and say, that his aim is
to concentrate Bolivia, Peru, and
Colombia, into one vast empire
of which he is to be at the head as
Emperor."
Peru, and Colombia. A letter
from Panama, received in Boston,
says "There has been sad work
in Peru: the accounts are -.kept
very secret by Government, but
Disncro. Hall. I In. IV; I. $:i. ll'il. Fio. Ii.
Tarljnroiigh, (o '20 7 3.1 43 o1) 14
Mrs. lVinK-s, 51 -j n i'j n -rj n
brake's, 17 15 2 18 47 I 4 0
Kllis's, 5i 29 .vS 52 !. 50
PctwuyV., 36 11 3D 2 '25 13
Loittt's 77 1 .58 46 .)S 3
Wilkinson's, 5 4 3 LVJ 40 () S 3
Pitt's, 3J 10 Hi 3D 7 13 16
I Ian t il's, ,'i -V h ( 0 70 4 3
A rn strong's, Ul 10 ;0 71 H 2'2
Linch's, 53 2 17 13 38 10
Mrs. Paikci's, 7 3 M 3 1 JJ 0 43
Sparta, 0 ?3 3 40 0
Dixon's, 110 3: 7. KU .51 iU C3
MaiiiL-r's, '2 11 10 10 32 32 (
Bavtcrfick!, 3,' 81- til V,5 40 h7 32
Logsboroui'li, 31 ". 12 8 25 24 9
Total, 02t 312 563 602 606 .V29 338
to everv thinkimi member of our
j . . ' ,i " '
.. , ............. !.t ;il nrr l'AIaltiul .1 I . I .
I LiHiuHiiiui v , milt is i y 1 1. i ,rs j n me ouacavur to detcat ti
attempt in this place to establish j re-deelion of the present Chief
jiiKiper has been attended with j Magistrate, and to elevate anothtr
repeated disappointments. And individual. Should they succord
I . I t I . . . 1 1 -.-I . t ' i , . I 1 i i 1 1 , r c 1 i i r t 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I . I I '
uiiiiuu-ii i.il. iiiin-o 11114 -i(oi wnien i am uappv, however, lo
: happened, no Olame can he at
tached to any person resident a
nioii us. The fault has either
jbeen attributable to the extrava-
I T ,
nance, incapjieity, or indiscretion itcrwards prevail in the conduct o;
iof those who had the conducting ; public allairs, or that it would be-
jonne paper, dmi i nupu i ijin u hi , comc the nucleus ot a new oppo
not always be tin,' case. Time :sition to the verv person wliom it
!m:iy develop brihler prospects; ! i,a(i contributed to elect. A-ain?l
;and from the ashes of the Clironi-jsllcil inauspicious result?, the best
jele let us endeavor that some !secliritv is tIG intellieiicc, can
Phouiix may arise, whose jrenial;(or al,d virtue of the Vcopic. A
.influence will disseminate light, ; reliance upon this security has
health and happiness to the remot- jccn rVi2lli niaxim of mv pub
jest border of our ha)py country. hjc jiavc nuver her5toforo
"JOHN LILK. ijec.n deceived in it. And i am
;lurfreesboro.lu!y 1 11, 1!JJ7. extremely glad to be authorised
"X. P. lie is authorised to say to assure vou, that dailv develop-
that the press, type, c. is for ments of public sentiment justify
sale. t he rnnfident ant icinrdion. that the
i
truth of the maxim will be
confirmed."
Anti- Tariff Mu tiny. Public
: meetings have lately been held in
several parts of South-Carolina;
at which resolutions were adopt
!ed, )rotesting against an increase
of the duty on Woollens.
(Qr'At the last election the poll in this
county stood as follows: Senate, L. D.
Wilson, 566. Commons, II. Flow
ers, 772 B. Sharpe, 583 B. Wilkin
son, 4G5 John G. Blount, 429.
It will probably be two weeks before
wc shall be enabled to give the official
statement of the votes throughout Ibis
district for a member of Congress we
will give in our next paper the votes ta
keu, as far as we can ascertain.
ELECTION RETURNS.
Pitt County For Congress, Richard
lines, Esq. 66 t votes Dr. Thomas II.
Hall, 39-1.
General Assembly John Joyner, A
nate, no opposition. Marshall Dickin
son and John Cherry, Commons. State
of the poll Joyner, 27G Dickinson,
703 Cherry, 524 Wm. Andrews, 3S7.
(communicated.)
Halifax against the World.
enough has transpi ed to let us Great Hunt on Monday last,
iuow that rerii und Colombia are j three gentlemen of this town, (be
67 h. Jackson and. Mr. Clay.
Wo shall nrohahly receive Gen.
Jackson's rejoinder to Mr. Clay
in time for our next paper. The
Washington City Telegraph of
tho 21st ult. says, unequivocally,
that Mr. Buchanan, of J'a. is the
member of Congress who made
the communication to Gen. Jack
son. Mr. 1. "had been induced
to believe that a pledge from Gen.
i Jackson or his friends, that Gen.
J. would not so appoint Mr. Ad
ams to the office which Mr. Clay
desired, would be sufficient to
cause Mr. C. and his friends to
vote for Gen. Jackson and thus
secure his election. Mr. JMark
Icy had said to Mr. B. that it was
right to jight such intriguers with
their own ircajtons; and it was the
opinion of Mr. Markley and not
his own that Mr. liucliruian ex
pressed to Gen. J." "Mr. B. if
we are rightly informed, had re
ceived his information from Mr.
Markley under conditions which
prevented him from giving his
67?. Jackson and Mr. South
aril. A rumor was recently cir
culated that an angry correspon
dence had taken place between
these two gentlemen, which ter
minated in a challenge. Tho
Washington City Telegraph ?;.?
it has seen the correspondence,
which consists of three lottcrs.two
from Gen. J. to Mr. S. and one
from Mr. to Gen. J. No chal
lenge was passed, or intended, b
cither of them. "Gen. Jackson
letters (says the Telegraph) are
such as his best friends would have
expected and desired him to writ'
on such an occasion."
A Good Owe The Editors ot
the Focus, a coalition "by autho
rity" paper, printed and publisher!
at Louisville, Ky. asserts roundly
that a certain publication lately
made in the Louisville Advertiser,
"i"s a wicked, wilful and corrupt
forgery for base and infamou
purposes:1 To this the fcuitoi
the Advertiser, Mr. Penn, replies
and declares that what is com
plained of is not his, but some
thing which not long since was
published in a pamphlet by thnj
themselves the Editors of the To-