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From the Theatre of War 'Capt. Thompson, of the ship At lantic, who arrived on Saturday from Trieste and Trapani, (24th Sept.) informs us, that a report Was in circulation at the latter place, when he sailed, and gene rally believed, that the British and F rench fleets had taken posses sion of the fortresses of the Dar dannelles, and that the British fleet had passed into the Black sea. A few days after sailing, Capt. Thompson spoke a British brig from Smyrna, the captain of which informed him that a report to the same effect was current at Smyrna. If this bo true, it is a movement on the part of Britain and France, that is far from being pacific; we will not, however, in dulge in speculations, but wait with patience, tor later, and more Russian army would enter Con stantinople about the 15th Sep tember, and without any battle. In fact the financial system of Turkey is so bad, and the taxes upon the people have been so burdensome, that a war with any powerful nation could not be main tained, nor could an army now be raised to make serious resistance in any part of Turkey. Since the passage of the Balkans by the Russians, all hope of defending Turkey in Europe seems to have been abandoned." The Russians at Constantino ple. The olficers of the For- poise, which vessel arrived at ior folk on the 10th, from Mahon, having left that port on the 2Gth September, state that a report was received at Mahon, that the Russians principal officers of Bolivar. TheUhc Virginia Convention and ,fij Uishnn immcdiatclv left for Bo-,not be present. e learn t!,a; "ota to give the information, and Mr. Dcvercux ana air . bastoj, the consequence was that the go- who appear on one Slde or ,ie vornment despatched a force ofG other in almost every case, wr05 or 700 men for Antioquia, com- to the Chief Justice .proposing,. manded bV Gen. Ollery, who had continue the causes in which th arrived at Nercy with 4000 men. arc concerned, leaving h.m to con. f this suit his own convenience with m rebellion very lightly, there is ron- garcl to attending the Court. T15 . J .1 ' -.' fIunT liistirn returned an nn(... to believe inai a strong uuun- -..ae ion, Hnnlnvn in on- expressing his thanks and his position to Bolivar, and that a 1 . . 1 I ... a i oi men win iw,u r i . . " A -II- . md inai a ui- i"""11"4 Cj vil war will ensue. Letters from their courtesy .iiuieign ueg. Bogota of 27th September, state their fears that the revolution would extend to that place. Constantinople. This intelligence is much later than anv received in certain information. N. Y.Cour. this country, and is probably cor- 1 he retcrsburs Times oners rcct. An JLiimlish and a r rench the following comments on the foregoing report: The above may be true, though we think it has little probability to rest upon. The movement Buenos Ayrcs.By the arrival of the brig Bunker Hill, at New York, Buenos Ayrcs papers have been received to the 12th Sep- tmnl.nr irip.hiaivf General .TuaS had reached the walls of Jose Viamont is at the head of the government. i)i alters were iran quil. A tc dcum has been cele brated for the termination of civil war. Rejoicings and ilium in a- Hons had taken place. It ap- squadron were at Smyrna, and a large Russian fleet at tiic entrance of the Dardannellcs. The Black Sea. A writer in .-Something New. We learn that Garret 1). Wall has declined the office of Governor of W pears from the British racket of Jersey, to which he was lately ap. Sept. loth, that the revenue of pointou. iu. Buenos Ayres for the year 1828, was 83,067,783, and "that there was a deficit at the end of the year of 813,377,449. may have taken place, and been the Boston Patriot remarks, that heard of in the island of Sicily on it may be recollected that the the 24th of September, and vet Emperor of Russia declared at the not known in London nn thefWtli commencement nf lin2tilitin2 flint Mmitr Vitlrn Wo nrn indoht But the last accounts left tlif he WOUld not shenth thw swnnl till nd (saWs. tlio Nr.tr.VnrL- f!nnimnr British and French ambassadors the Sultan had guaranteed free'cial) to Capt. Adams, of the Bun at Constantinople, acting the part ingress antl egress to and from ker Hill, for a Monte Video Ga of mediators between the Rus- the Black sea, to the flags of all zotto of Sept. 25. A change had sians and Turks: and it would nations. The importance of such taken place in the government; have been treachery of the basest a privilege to all nations, and toithe ministers of war and finance dye to attempt by military force us among the rest, is very obvi-j having resigned, and Gen. Fran to seize the Ottoman strong- ous; and the writer adds, that hejeisco Rivera and Gen. Lavelleja holds, while pretending to employ should not be surprised if we; being appointed to succeed them, their diplomatic skill to moderate should find eventually a better! By a decree of Sept 10, Dr. Jo the demands of the Emperor Ni- market at Odessa or Taganrook, seph Obas and Minuuel Barreiro cholas. The Cabinets of Eng- for the purchase of our imports,jare appointed to assist in the mi land and France at the present and the sale of our exports, than1 nistries of the government and day, we believe incapable of so at St. Petersburg. We have cor-jof the treasury, with the title much hypocrisy though a prece- tainly no reason, on the score of: of encargados. dent might be adduced not far-; cither humanity or interest, to be ther back than the year 1807, in j much grieved at the humiliation Mexico. The Ncw-Orlnnn ,nd thV i xT' . aro? B "tales, that the vessels which Sen Thm TlKfT X?A ih t0 havc Pllch" I carried provisions toTampieo for Snellf iSriX SP-ish troops, havS been Chancellorof the Exchequer, jus tified the British ministry by sav ing they had taken the Danish ships because they were appre hensive the navy of the neutral power would fall into the hands of the French. Now the Duke of Wellington upon the same plea might take possession of the forts on the Dardannelles in order to keep off the Russians. However, such a proceedure was unlooked for, and the report needs confirmation. Latest from Smyrna. The brig William and Henry, at Bos ton, sailed on the 17th of Septem ber from Smyrna, and brings pa pers to the 12th. Mr. Clark, a passenger, has furnished the fol lowing memorandum: "The Rus sian head-quarters were at Adria nople about the 11th or 12th Sep tember. About the 5th of Sep tember a deputation was sent by the Sultan to the Russian head quarters with proposals for peace, but the terms were considered in admissible on the part of the Turks the preliminary articles being the payment of 350 millions of silver roubles as an indemnifi cation for the expences of the .var. It was supposed that the have settled there. SOUTH AMERICA. Colombia. The N. York Mer cantile Advertiser says: Letters from Bogota, of the last of Sep tember, stale that the new Con gress was to assemble in Januarv to form a Constitution. A nart of the army had already been gained over to make Bolivar Em peror; but the opposition was ve ry strong and a compromise was expected between the parties, so as to make him President for ten years, with dictatorial powers, and liberty to be re-elected another ten years. A strong .party was also favorable to his being elect ed President for life. Few ex cept the military, were in favor of his being made Emperor. By the brig Medinn, the editors of the Advertiser received Bogo ta papers to the 27th September inclusive, and Carthagena dates of the 11th October. A passen ger slates that the rebellion of Cordova commenced at a ball r'i- ven by Um to the inhabitants at Rio Negro, where he proclaimed the Constitution of Cucuta, tin first Constitution of Colombia and was joined Iy all present ex cept the Bidiop and some of Mic seized by order of Santa Anna; the expulsed Spaniards who went on board of them have been ar rested and will be put to death. Xtuboroucjl), FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1829. General Jlsscinbly. Monday last was the lime appointed for the Legisla ture of this State to assemble at Uaeish. The Kaleigh papers of this week, winch arrive here to-morrow, will probably furnish us with Governor Owen's Mes sage if so, it will appear in our next. We understand that a private letter was received in this place yesterday from Ralegh, staling that on Monday hist Bedford Urown, Ksq. of Caswell was, iecud Speaker of the Senate on the nrst ballot -Mr. lJrown icceivin vol'ji:, and (if:n. Louis I). Wilson, 17. 10 .Kaleigh, AoV.t 12. Tho Cir euit Court ol tin; United States, lor the District of North-Caroliua, eomrnence.s to-day in thi.s city .'UJ'o rotter wi II nrrsu e. Chin! .tiMi c .Yhrshall h a member of'I am tired of an oflicewherc I cas Vermont. The Legislature of this session has just adjourned, One of its most important mea sures, is the abolition of all3li, tia trainings except the annual in. spection in June. It isf thouj that it will save annually to the people more than $50,000, aside from its favorable effect on their morals and habits. ib. Parties in Congress. The X York Journal of Commerce cor,, tains the following table, which will be interesting to the politi cian, containing as it does, ihe strength of parties in the past and approaching Congress: 20 h Congress. 2st Con. Sen. Keps. Sen. Kg?. A. J. A. J. Op.. Id O.d Maine, . 1 1 N.IIamps'rc,! 1 5 Massach'etts,2 0 13 Connecticut, 2 0 G Rhode-Isl'd, 2 0 2 Vermont. 2 0 5 New York, 0 2 15 19 New-Jersey, 110 0 Pennsylva'a, 1 1 Delaware, 0 2 Maryland, 1 1 Virginia, 0 2 5 N. Carolina, 0 2 4 S. Carolina, 0 2 0 Georgia, 0 2 0 Kentucky, 0 2 4 TVnncssee, 0 2 0 Ohio, 2 0 10 4 Louisiana, 0 2 2 1 Indiana, 2 0 2 1 2 0 5 2 110 6 2 0 13 0 2 0 6 0 2 0 2 0 2 I) 5 0 G 20 1 0 5 4 17 9 9 I 8 9 Mississippi, 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 in Illinois, Alabama, Missouri, 1 1 0 2 1 1 3 0 0 2 15 1) 1 I 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 O 2 0 2 0 2 6 0 1 25 1 3 3 5 4 IS 2 11 0 9 0 2 ia 0 3 5 3 2 1 1 2 0 i 0 1 0 3 0 1 21 27 94 119 21 24 22 26 73143 92 "ii 4 6 Jackson majV, 6 It appears from those state ments, that the Administration majority in the Senate has expe rienced a decrease of two nicifl bers since the last session, and in the House an increase of 42. The Presidency. The two fol lowing extracts are from the fourth volume of Mr. Jeflei son s wri tings as edited by his randson. l he lirst shews, that this great man felt very sensibly the difiW1' ties attendant on the exercise ot Executive patronageand tha: he received a full sh nrn ot that kind of censure, which at thisy occupies too lare a portion some of our public journals. When President, in 1807, wrote to John Dickinson, thus: "I have tired you, my friend with a long letter: but your tedi um will end in a few lines more Mino ha3 yet two years to cndurC
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1829, edition 1
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