Newspapers / Mecklenburg Jeffersonian (Charlotte, N.C.) / April 19, 1848, edition 1 / Page 2
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'' S', " ')" 5'. nji l rivt rs Wfre | into a perCvcily rormocl chain hy ihe unaided oj)era- •‘la'jc* 1 lu h vS'i'l Ijt" t»(f I) s Wire 'i'>nol self-acun^ niachir>ery, hardly a tinker having h HUjiini^ thrin5» lv(s j s? ai inv htt'N'. I knew bv hfled dnriiig the proces'^. t!»o ihun.jf r (,f t}»: ji :r.ur.p thul the tierJ - »A IS ijrowni^ Ihiutio-—hi> I i'oijldti'i .'iccount fi»r | Affixirs in Home—llis Holiness hnno'Td the f ill iiluT\v,ir is .1 i! '.his time cnc i^( L)ck*s Consul of the Ur»it« d Stau s with a private audier.ce h^iof.-? c.unr (i. fi t li;n))(d ;» iitti.’, but wouldn't Sitnrdny. 12 n in?t*nt, to rcccive the addnssof in nn itich. Whtn il*e SfcunJ tiipped, the Irirjjo nuinh« r r-f the citiz-ns of New Yoiktothe p i--e hcun-f fn irc rv.n. iho Ihird ueril. and Sover*igt» l^oiitiiT. expressive of th( ir rt s ri ;» h i!' niititj(»: {Mrin h:? *jonf pullv.i oti' in a j ji^tnin:, } j'. w Ij it hi' I i,'} his a'.unip?, tn;iils ill) I h )v h' »fu ;i!jn^. Lo>l»iMT back (! !i 1 f ii n I V j'i;t > ( .I'y us a n!jri;jiv ho;» in a po ttU) ) t’l' f'' liy oi the preiuist tl irigs of thiui (ivtj thiit yn'j e>er di'^ see! — *j !* !»••!.cn, u f 1.1.1 Mjiie .'ny u’ev jj of tn» to d> alh. wfih ih'* exj''r u^n rif ci J buil, who srernt-J d- leniiin ! t) Avi.) or j :i h iti the a'tt;/:ipl. He c.>u*.lu t rp.Ufj co.MH I' ■hoijjf)—'Vf b*i>l liin) jw-l a j'-nljih ! I.V.-k f ii at hrt, oo J si diJ ihe veut-ratle K:iip4e > f the [r,ii:i'', jij?l no-o \\ I il up •(> (ho jioiiy’s tail! “■ I yn[ ofi’ ;ind looked lirstat [)ick at>d iiifnatlhe b id'iKj, anJ i{ h re wasn’t ei^'ht pf the fi:orl beuu- tifjily us d np in] ^rr^unl cfF legs ' •• 'I'rir,' b iii’d li’ig'i? ‘.vcre not run o(I tojl" cried an v.X' ited sp« ft tl >r, in'cri opting Joe. '• Vu j’t] ih iUijiit they wt’ie. if you’d seen 'c.d ! ’ M*|.!ied Joe, coolly. “ Dil ho live'^ ’ fj j rie.l :iuo’.hf?r Iislen» r. 11'? di lii’t do any thing subs» ! nn i when I s I'V hiMi ai»n:n h ; h idn’t a d J bit of Ifgj at nil I il-i h i 1 another r ic*’, I '.'posej auJ run Vi.i oll’iinack u,) to his bu ly ? ’ •• 1 g'l 5s ih»l pti'. an (f»J to his racing?” ail the la : S[)t‘iker in thecmwd. ‘ Wt'll it di ii.’i ! ' respou !t d J je, n )W dii ho get alorjg, then ?■' Jle rollid, gfiillt ni n, ju^l as nal'raL as a saw- lr;r fill an, iucliricil ///.'//g /a hf feupon J oc de f«:.nlcJ fi;in his hogsheid, inourHtd Dick,and rode uu’ tnjii a shoot \hd’. w .lM have dont* honor to Ihe largr of n! r. • pect and b' hind iii n, u rii hi; M'ljor Burns, who claims the authorship of the '• Leonidas” letter, was under cjcarniriaticn, 'I’he papers of the intenor are full of accotinls of ihe assassmaiions and robberies coinmiited. Il ♦■s'i(nat'*d that the di aign of sending C«>1on« I [Iciys* command towards the coast is to cl*;»r the line from Mexico to Vera Cniz of the robbers which infest it. 'I'he valley of Mexico has b« en coin-5 pletiiy purifitd of arnud guerrillas by Hays’ Piussia' Lord Palaerslon: There is no truth public, until after holding of the Nation a I Assembly admiration fi»r Ihe character of one who Iras done so j i'exians much to promote the rause of libnty in the Pontifi- j 'i’lje rt ■am»'’r (^hio was to leave on the 31=1 oil. oiii States, and in It^ly generally. Alijf)r Smith. | fur this po.t via ^^siinpico. She may be momenta of Xew' YoiIc,ihe bearer to Rome of this addre?s. j rily exf.'CCltJ, anXwiil no doubt bring over a lar^e was present) d to flis Holiness, who expressed hi? i rr» .il. warm'St thanks to tho ciiizens of New Yoik. and; liisrarnrst wish for the continued prosperitv of the whole American people.— Ilomayi Adc. Itb 19. whAtever in the repori. 'i'he only foundation lean imagine for it is, that '.he Prusiian Government arc I determined to pursue, in such a state of things as at prfsmt exists, the same course of policy ns ihe I3ri. tish Government; namely, net to iriterfere in any way whatever v\iih the internal nfTairs of France, and to ab tain froto either savins' or doing any thing which could be interpreted as indicating any feeling of a hostile nature, London, March 20. [evening )— In the midst of convulsiof s, which exttnd all over E'lrope, the English funds Slill continue from day to d.iy with' T^'ifrr JtO/n \ ur.atan—’^I'he schooner \'cnturpj Cipt. Djrant'S, arrive 1 here last eveniii^ from C nn- peachy, which place she 1* ft on the 27th u!t. Com. l^erry had pai 1 a vi;^it to Campeachy, and was to have proceided to I^ahnque, but after having an in terview with Gen Bruno, the Commodore thought il unnecessary, and departed for Vera Cruz- leaving, however, at Campeachy, one United States steamer an l one schooner. 'I'he city of M^iila was wt II fortifitd; and the principal pail of the Yucatan troops were within the wails, having pb nty of ammunition and provis ions. Il appears that the statements which have been publiihed in the North havebern much exag- geraied—anJ that the Indians are nothings wors3 than thtir opponents. — N. O. Mtrcury^ April 6. from ?leiiro . The following startlinjj inielli^enre we tiind in a telegraph despatch published in the Louisville Cou- jier o!’ the 30ih oil.: I have advices from Santa Fe of ihe 25ih uif., w’hich brings the lollowing intelligence ; Co!. Kali’s regiment, stationed at El Paso, above 800 strong, had been attackeil by about 4,000 Mexi cans and lit leated, with a losa of eighty men. On the rtrcepiion of ihis news at Santa Fe, Genera! Price, vvitii ail the lorces at his disposal, started im mediately to his assistance. Col. Easton wa# in command at Lamatn, a short disiance from t'le scene of the late batile.— ISew Orleans Mcrcury^ April 4. Iii’ssiA —Int lligt lice of the late cvints in Paris reached the Enipcror of Russia f)n the 1st insiant, by means of the telegraph established on the lino between Warsaw and S». lersburg h. The French papers, which arrived in that capital in due course on the 3d instant, were stopped at the Post Office, while the Gazelle of St. Pctejsburgh an nounced that Its doily publication would cease until the 7ih instant. This sudden suspension of tho official Journal struck every one with consternalion ; the news however b*caine known through the medium of the foreign embassits. As may readily out any wilder liuctualion than that tf a quaiter | be supposfd, the city was thrown into the greatest excitement. At Warsaw the ctnsorship prohibited per cent. F R AXCE —The ititeliig' nee .^rom ihe new Re pub lie of France is of a less txcilir»g nature than was anticipated. The most interesling feature of the news frotn Paris consists in the great demonstra* tion*’ of the ouvriers, or woiking classes, and the somewhat temporising treatment they met with at ihe hands if the Provisional Government. We give a good maoy of tho littailstf these transactions below : •• Paris, Sunday night, March 19. T2io H€piil»!ica:i M de Li;iiartin.‘. Minii er of Foreign Afl'iiis, is'I ao'i jthil jS )f)h' r. and f 'l out an 1 out populai fa voiilt\ H.; is a t.j 11, slender man, of about hfiy, w iih tiii!), light, ll iwing hair, and highly inte'leclual look. H:> m inu' r in the Iribunc ii txcetdi iigLy (ilgn.fit d ant g ract fiil, an i his latu'uage very eh/q^iinl and impressive. M Arago, thy perpt tual'See rt t iry ol thii Am leiny ol S :icnc(', is a gr» at chemical philoso- ph r. Hj was bom in 1730, anti possesses tlo- «| I. fiC'* n.j’. iijf.-rior to his scitniific attai.-iments, M /;iri('»t, the new Mini.ter of Public ln:tiuction, was b )fu in 1^501. iiud ranks a? one of the puust liu 1 ciMSt s;iic re i'’;ench i> rnojiats M. l)jp)i;t de L’E'ife, l\esiJeiiiof the Cvjuncil, i> ;; vt.iuiius, ablo iiiin, e.stctinid by the peo|ile. In lSl>i, he deerinint d ly oppos'd l.he base Guizi't Mm- Hiry.anl was rtrlu'nej to: four colleges in the Dv;- pailuienl ol Jvjr *. on the p.-iuci^jles tie advocated. M. Armand M in.iit, is the talented editor of a iepijbli:an “'i’tie Nitiooal/’ anl uncoin* pr iiniaiiigly oj-j osf.d the sw.iy of L^ouis PhiHipo oti all occasions. M. *Mire, Minister of Public Works, is a greai aJ vuC.it’' u ho SI led With political off'.'iideis. ;M. Giruiei i’.iges, the M lyor of i\iiis, is an alvoca'.e who his n.liintd a characicr both upright an! res pf# able. M. i^V) u R jIIiiiS, was p'cs.cuted by the late (I )vernmi ni for a ?p(«ch to the tItcloiS of Maiice, whtre tie was oIds-n. Ho is a ta I, poweifoland han Is )tiH* m in, (»f fiitylive or liiiy yeais, floiid complexion, I uge head, covertd with black flowing liair, anl fjll.ind expiessivo eyes. He is ai ex* iiemti rad.c.il former, to whom is attributed the opinions of Li lieforme. Ho went to lieland in 18 lo, to oll'or O’Connell and the Repeal Associu- :iou the sy.iipathy and assistance cf Fiaocu in tier stru'^i’lo for liberly. which weie rtfused, (.ten. L.utcr from the City ol Mexico. Arrival of the Schooner Greolea Mexican Congress not yet convened.— Death ol Gen. Valencia.— Court of Inquiry still in Session. Irnportrinl from San Luis and Guadalajara,— Monarchists protected by the Cler^Jfy*—Guerrillas waxin^^ hold.—Col. Ilays’ Ucgiinciu on the niove. Assassinations anl robberie.s, Kroni the Xcw Orlvans Picayunr*, 9di instant. The schooner Cieole, Cipt. A'len, arrivtd laii night fro'.n Veri Ciuz, having sailed on the 30ih ult., ihiee days later than our pi ev ious advici s. A mail f.om the city of Mexico reached Vera Crnz the morning of ihe 29Lhj bringing datr s to the 2.> h from that city, urid to the 2Gth from Poelli. The MoAitor Republicano of the 25th announces the death ol Gt n, V.ilencia, He expired the morn- iog of that day fioin an attack of apo[)ltxy. 'i'his is the ofUcer, our readr rs will recollect, who vvas in comtnanlof the M xican trooj^sat Contreras, and I upon whom Sania Anna throws itie ri spon;iLi lily 1 of all his rf versts m dt ft nee of the city of Mexico. The Mexican Congress had not yet assembltd. j The Monitor of the25’h — which we hnd translated { in the Free American — iias'.he fjilo'.\ing retnaiks on the sul;jf ct ; As yet, Congress docs not assemble. Tile R pro- srntativesof the Mexican Repubiic, so indifferent to itie public evils, cannot appieciate the honor which the naliin has done theni to elect them to the high position they hold. Pi ivate iniertst ought not to detain lhen» from their sacred duties; men who know the impoitance of the questions which Con- gress is callcd upon to decide—qur stions of life cr death for the country. An egotism out of measure, or a ver) reprehensible cowardice, can be the only mo'.ives which ihtain these men, w’ho abandon th.eir couritry in the hour of danger, and when its d(?s i- nies are confided to them. 'J'he Court of Intjuiry was still in session, b* fore it the case of Gin. P'llow, but we have none of our corrtsporuUnce by ihis arrival. We copy fioin the Free American of the 30th its abstract of the news from tlie interior; Saa Luis and G;xadalajara.—The Nolicioso of the 26.1) in;^t. pnbli;tied in Puebla, says; “The letters which we have leceivtd /loin these places and .'^rotn Q'leretaro, agree in slating that the spirit of revoluiioti was fnmeuiirig, aud was taking a se~ Arne/ ican Slur. — We cannot avoid returning ac knowledgments to the editor o!'the above named pa per, lor tiie obligations which he has conferred upon us, in common, we have no doubt, with our contem poraries, in publishing the latest intelligence ol the operations of the a.'^my'. Now that il is probable that the war, which has been the occasion ol his ex crtions is >oon to be terminated by peace, il is but jusi iliut tlie lull need of praise tliouhl be awarded to llie per.-=^on. who, without any other motive th.an a de^il0 of pprcading truth before the public, has been so iiiieiaJigabie in I'urnifching his contempora ries i:i the Unitt°d Stales every ihing of inlerest or iini! )r!a:.c.'. .Mr. Peo{)les has truly been a pioneer oi i!u* Ainoii.un press in Mexico. Soon alle%lhe occupation of Mfitamoros by the American forces, in conmc;ii-u wiih Mr. Fleeson, ho pnbiistied the first American j lurnal ever issued in Mexico t^e ‘•Matamoros i^'lag'’—w’hich still flourishes to do honor to its founders. When in October, 1S46. Gen. Patterson perl'orined his me norable march across the Slate ol Tamaulipas iVom Matamoros to Tam pico, Mr. Peoples accompanied him. and was, i! we recollect aright, connected with Messrs. Barnard &- Jewell, in tlie establishment of the Tampico Senti nel. Scarcely had the American Flag waved over the walls of ^an Juan, when the “ American Eagle'’ announced iTat the pioneer of the press,” (uilh his TampiCO associates) was still at his post and faithful to his duty'. From Vera Cruz, l\lr. Peo ples still continued with ihe army, always in ad vance, esiablisliing newspapers in Jalapa and Pue bla, until at last we find him (with Mr, i>arnard) in the Mexican capital, announcing its capture and the iriumpli ol our arms. AVe observe in a late number ol tlic paper that Mr. Peopjes is now sole editor and projirieior ol the American Star, which, we trust, wi'l continue lo remunerate the proprietor for his gieai ricsk and en- terurise.-— Ac7c' Orleans C'resccnt. 'Phere hns been no rt** Provisional Go- ^B^lion of officeis of of April. Il is de- forl^ National Asseiiibly Siihveric Isa (.Jmeial of Ni[)okon’s creation. He Ik,3 a na.no in the cun,pa,gn in «l,ich he ilicn , ,|j,j (,v ,he SaiUa Anna,s'.3 and .non fKjus isp('Ct. his revolution is said lo be tieaded archisls. One of our fiiends in San Luis wrilts as follows: We coininue to be in a state of iranquiiiiy; but il is said that Don Maiino l^aredts is now con cealed in this ci y, and that at every moment a pro- nunciamento is exptcted lo lake place, in the style served. M. C Jaudchaux is a banker of second or | ihiid o.''der, and only known as being a liberal in j opinion, which was the cause of bringing him for- Wiird H'j is iilso known by the assistance he gave (o li? N itioiiel. M Albert is a mechanic who has bet n calhd to the Piovisional Government as a politic ineaMjre. Why should he not furnish his share of experit rice and patriotism in a republican aJmims.ration ? His exemplaiy conduct and rc‘ maik ible skill in his profission liad already gained bini the ts'eemof tiis employeis and the confi k nee t.l his fello v woikmen, of which he received prool l.y Ills nomination as C'/juncilor de i^rudhomnes, an »x.:elhiit insiiluii'n lor pn‘?eiving order between m lit and n*as!er. L AM.\ R ITNE. liimaitine isdesciibed as havmi; '• a bfo'V whore gi uiUS SI 3 intlironeil, and a lip (piivering with en ihusiasm.” 'i’hough nearly s'xiy yeais of age, his locks are but thinly sprinkhd vvi;h grey. ■ a riumber of our paper, praying him to inquire into features itill remain a rare beauty of expression, , and if the culpability ol Father Barajis nni his fv)rm a jiinicely elegance. As a poet poS' ! proved, to bury iiira in prison, even were it a ca^ M ssmg a fervor o! soul, a lichness of fancy, and a f,Qj,ical dungeon, for the mission of clergymen is to splendor of versilication, which few have surpass- ; pnuch the gosj)el, to do charitable acts, instead of «'d, as a prose write r, full of nerve, gramleur, and , (be leadcis of conspirations and revolutions, beauty; as a legislator, farhss, independenl and j 'j’^ne .Monitor cl the 23J says that the Diligence M'oimng the name of parliz in ; and as a ipan, reli . .vhicfi arrived at M» xico on the 23J had bt en robbed From ttie Xlw Yt‘ik Journal of Coniniercc, 8ih instant. Airivii! oi' the WasliiEigtoy* Nine Days Later from Europe. The stiamer Washington, Capt. Johnston, arrived yesterday aliernoon fs^m Bremen and Soulhampttm, England", having saile'd from the latter place at 5h p. nr. on the 21st ijlt. We have Havre dales to me 20th inclusive, and Paris to me evening of the 19 h London dates are to the 21st. 'i'he auxiliary' steamer Sarah Sands, from New York, arrived at Liverpool about ihe 14th ult. The Chini SQ junk had arrived at Si Helier, (Jer' sey,) alter a long and storniy passage fiom tJie Uniied Statts, The captain complains much of the conduct of the Chintse sailors. The junk will be stni round to ihe 'Ph.imts. The Q,ietn of England gave birth to another datigh er on the 18lh of Maich. 'i'he Piince and Piincess de Joinville and the Duke d’Aumale ariived at Lisbon in a French steamer from Algiers. I'hey remtiintd two days and then proceeded to England. Suspension of bu&intss has been very general in France. Such is the tnlire prostration of businets, so uncertain is the value of all propeity, lhai men nunciamento IS exptcted lo lake pi ice, in tnc aiyie ,• i r v.,, Unw manv „r „.e une Santa Anna d„.c.ed u.l.l cs.ublishcU her. to.avea udeof o:, .he 12.h of Januarv last. The Uuvernment of f T 1" ^ , u I * • • 1^ 1’’ fuse new ( nt’^aoetnenls, Il is impossible a^ } Cl to ^ay. ihis .S;af,-dtspatchtd a com.nis.ioner, Don t,ancis- ‘'''.V/'-.. A nsu i,i. despatched i ; CO E^lrada, editor of Ihe Epoca, lo Ujerelaio, lo ! negotiate a pertnis>ion for Paredes to rt side in ihis I citv ; but nothing could be worse than this permiS' I sion, for reasons which 1 will enumerate by llie I next courier.” From Gulidalajira we leain, in riTerence lo the I monaichists, that ihey are very bold. 'l*he high | I clergy protects them, and il is supposed lha; Father j Barajas is the soul ol this plot. Bishop Aranda is ! lotioranl of these intriguts; bui we will send him gious and ilisinti‘1 est'(I ; his principles all pure, his paSMons all noble, his ins’.incts all elevated — what wonder is i'. that la belle France has not a son upon whom stie looks uith fonder pride? He Seldom lakts p.ul in the pMty questions en* gendered in parly siiife, bul wijin greul principles Hie involved, when ihe cause of God or humanity IS concerrud, he never srs siltni. In the lectnt I at a place called Cuantlancijo, about two leagues fiom l^itbla. The Diligcnce encountered after ihis a pa'ly of Ttxan?,who advised these in ihe Diligence to be on the look out, as ihey had a fight witirthe robbers at Agua del Venerable, in which th-y had lost one of their companior s; bul at a short distance f'Jm San Martin Tesmelucan, on the Mexican side, tho same robbers, who on other occa debates un l.aly, no voice rang clearer or more in- | rubbed it, attacked ii again, dignanlly, against the cold caiciilatinn: policy ol the | q„ ^'aching Agua del Verierabh', '.he passengers udiniiiiilration, than Limaitine’s. All the ^'arm i m i»;e Di igt nee, report that they saw impulses and ijuick 5enMli!i:i s of his naiure were ! dead Texian lyiug in the middle of the road Ihoioujihly aroused, aiiJ tliough.pel haps spet ches Were made that would I illy n-ore ixac’.ly ’.viln the iheioiicul ruhs u( the schoohn«n, no.ie were moie ihiilling, none pierced uuir wav more electiictlly to ihe very c- iitie of the soul He lias bet n a De puty fifletn years, and h;iS aLvays spurned party iraniiiiels. There have been serious disturbancts m Ausiiia, and imporlaiii concessions have been made lo the people. The Bank of England has declared a half yeaily dividend of 4^ per cent. 'Pile Bank of France has suspended specie pay ments—Governrni nt, after the suspension, issuid pa per as a legal It nder. The National Guard has rallied to ihe suppoiI o» the Republic, having increased loan tti ctive loice of 190,2:‘0 men. On the Isi of February il nuni' bercd only 56,751. Extracts of Letters, dated Havre, March 20. Things are g' tting worse and worse. NV e are at the meicy cf the Parisian populace. 'I'he w ise and piudenl m*f» w ho compose the Piovisional Govein- ment are compleltiy over awed by the people, who are now masters in the fullest sense of ihe woid. Wq hardly know under what government we are living. Confidence is entirely lost. We have nei ther crfdil nor money, and business of every naiure is in a state of utter prosiraiion stons are filltd with mtrchandise, and whose po:ket books are abundantly supplied with excellenl StCU' rili^s, find It impossible to meet iheir engagements. Failures arc announced in every direction. In I^ari>, Ganrieron & Co., liauden, Le Bobuf, Lourgeais, The city is liap nevval of the vernment h^s poslp the Nutionai ciJed ihal I shall not be ‘ tTitler IS c'ompTelfly restored at Lyons. The Gov e: nmenl fias decreed the en ction ol a monument to iNl'irslial Ney, on the place v'. here he was shot.” The number of workmen cf all trades who iDUched lothe Hotel de Vilfe, and from that to the Column of July, is istiiuated at from 100,000 to 150,000 men. Be ihat as it ti)ay, this much is cer tain, that aJI 'he workmen of Pans and the er^virons were there regimenltd acdording lo iheir respective tradts. 'fcoure pri.sis who joined the procession v^ail^jmally cheered. In ihe evt ning the National Gkuard issurtHt’ljr claralion tHat they bowtd resp« cl fully to the decision of the Provisional Governinenl. 'i’he scene lhal look place within the Hotel de ^%imusl have been very strange. 'Phe delegates froni the trades demandt d three things—the removal (>f the troops from Paris; the postponement of the' ehction of ofiicers of the National Guard tolheSih of April j and of the election of the Ndiional As sembly lo the 3 lit of xMay. M Louis Blanc prom ised, in ihe name of the Piovi;ioual Governmtni, a deliberation on these demands whtn a delegate cut him shoil with the laconic demand, WhataU' swer are we lo return lo the people?’ The populaTj ilie rno&l popular young orator tn- dearor lo explain how unbecoming *il would be for a Governuient to appear to act under the fear of a menace, when be w .is flopped by the following pi^hy speech: “'Phe people expect sanathing else than words ; it nquiresa dtfinitive reply\ 'J'ake wliat time you like for deliberation, bul u e will nut leave this withoiit a reply lo give the people.” M L'dru Rollin ^p(-ke, and ii must be confessed spoke courageously ; he told them that they were Rol the repn slntatives of all France, and Ibat, aU though they uiight mike demands in their own na«ne, they had rio light lo assume ihe reprtsenla tion of the departments, Limaitine, as usual, rose with the occasion, and, in a nmst powerful manner, vindicated the righ’S of the Gjveinmtnl to indepen dent deliberation. He said he uouid nni consrni lothe hasty per formance of any act lhal would look to the nation as if Paris asserted a monopoly of hberty and cf the Republic, which h^d been won for all Fiance, and not for some citiz* ns only. In a word, he:old them he woull- lay down his life sooneT than yield lo ter for ; and, as usual, such nerve and t*loqu^nce car' ried him ihrough victoriously. — Corr. of London Morn Herald Austria—Our advices from Viinna arc lo Ihe evening of the 15.h uli. 'rhe Emperor of Austria has consented to the liberation of the press, and the establishment of a National Guard. The new minister in place of Metlernich will be Count Kolowrath. Private letters received m London from Vienna, dated on ihe evening of ihe 14ih, leave no doubt of the truth of this intelligence. 'Phey stale that the Archduke Albert, the commander of the city, or dered the troops lo fire on a proceision of stud« nts. who we«e about lo present a petition, on the I3ih instant, demanding the same reforms as those conce ded in other puts of Germany. Many w’cre killed and woundetJ. and amongst the slain were many mere sp^’ctators. The people, irritated at this rnas> s.icre, then ruse and compelled Prince .Metlernich and the Archduke Aiberl lo resign. 'Phe troops were also foiced (o evacuate the city, which was garii?oned by the Burgher Guard. In shorl, at ihe hour the posl left, Vienna was in the hands of the cit'zens and sludcnts, to whom the task of maintain ing order had been confided by the Emperor. Italy.—The following imDortant news is given in the L^'ga Italiana o! the lllh instant: The King of Naples has consented to the Consii- tution of Sicily as a separate State, having for Vice' roy Almiral Ruggrero Lpllimo, President of the [Provisional Government. 'Phe constitution was expected lo be proclaimed af Rome on ihe llth instant. 'i'htj same paper confirms the report that a politi cal league has been formed between the- Pope, the Grand Duke of 'Puscany and the King of Sardinha I', ij said that the Hungarian troops have been or- deied lo quit Lombardy, as they had exhibited a dis* Houses whose ' position to fiaterni?.^ with the people. 'Phere were ^ * rumors lhal Milan wr.s in open revolution, and had been bombarded by the Ausirians, bul they were nol credited. Belgium —Kin^ Leopold has given his Minis ters full liberty lo make any propnsili^^n they may think advantageous to Belgium. 'Phis di claralion is understood lo refer directly lo the abandr)nmenl of the mere mention of even’s of which France is the ih eatre. by THE HIBERNIA.- All (he R-ussimand English workmen have been ordered oui of France. A republic has been proirlaimed at Cracow, in Austrian Poland, and four hundred political ofi'end- ers released from cciifinen.t nt. Fifteen thousand insurgents under arms. Great military preratious were making in Rus sia, probably for ihe purpose of checking the pro gress of revolutionary ptincipUs in Poland and Italy Thejn^onsier meetings in Ireland had passed of]' without any disturbance. Sruiih O BTwn and his •coadjutor? ha'i been arrested. A still fuilher decline in cottfin. Prize I*rol>!rni5. I. If 5^ yards make a perch, how many nil! make a trout 'I II. K 2 hogsheads make a pipe, how many will ma ke a ciga r ? HI If 60 seconds make a njinute, how many minute's make a botile holder ? IV. If 2 gallons make one peck, how many w ill make one tliiisty ? V. If 16 drachms make a penny-weight, how many will make a creditor wait? “ Pr.\c!i” having submiitei the above, the New York Aije begs leave to add the following ; If 3 scruples will make one dram, how many will niiike a drama ? If 2.^ inches make 1 nail, how many^ will make a screw If 3 fee't make a yard, how niany will make a gasd* n ? if 63 gallons make one /iogsbcnJ, how many will make the " whole animul I" If il trikes 2 Cl’s to [ilay a g:une of billiards how many P’s will it take to fill ihe pool If 12 inches tnake one foot, tiow many will make one leg ? If 3 bflrh^y corns make one inch, how may toc' corn? will make one foot ? If 5 quarters miike otie ell how many will makb the \v hole alphabet'/ oJ Jiovti) ©iivoltna, Jlccklciibiir^r CoMJily, SUPEHlOie COUKT OF LAW, TALL TERM, 1817. ORDERKL) by-the Court, Thai the Docket of Stale Causes be taken U}> on 'Phursday ol the next Term. Test, J. D. KERR, C. M. S. C. Parlies lo suits and witnesses will please tilkc i;o- tice. March 9, 1843. ' lPc’2S ©Ijrapr/jt in tijc ®L*ovl5. Steam Ilofiiicfl ^ugar Caiiclie*i. 12A CENTS PER POUND, WHOLESALE. JJ. RICHARDSON, No. 42 Market Street, * Philadelphia, lakes pleasure in inlorming ilje public, that lie still continues lo »;cll his very superior iitfiiicMl Candy at the low price of §12 50 per 100 pounds, arrd tfie quality Is equal lo any manufactured in the United Stales. He also oH’ers all kinds of goOiU in the Conjectlan- enj and Fruit line at corresponding low' prices, as quick sales and small profits are the order of tho day'. Call or send your orders,and you cannot fail to he satipfietl. Don’t forget the immber, 12 MARKE'P STREET. PHILADELPHIA. J. J. RICHARDSON. March 2, 1S43. 8t'27 I have sold my stockof Groceries to Mr. John Phe- \ar», all those indebted to ire by account will please call and settle irntnedialely’ by cash or note— my oltl accounts must be settled. R. H. BRAWLEY. Charlotte, N. C., Jun. 20, ISIS. tl’21 t TV :b: a::: • A GENERAL Meeting of the North Carolina Stockholders of the Charlotte anti South Caro lina Rail Road, is requested on 'Puesday of the ap proaching April Court. Ills desirable that every Stockholder be piesent, as business ol importance will come before the meeting. C. J. FOX, J. W. OSBORNE, W. W. ELMS, A. B. DAVIDSON, Director*. April 3, ISIS. im’3l A Projihccy. — The New Orb ai.s F.v»?nmg Nation al says: “ \\ iMiin hineiy day»: alter the final ratifi* I’.aiion t>l‘ the Pre iiy ol i’eace between the Fniled «tat"s ol trio I\t>rih :uul li e Republic of Mexico, the Mexiean L)ep=arliiventi eil New Leon. Tamauli- pas,and ‘oahuiia will rcvoltand declare ihemfrt'lves free ami inde'petulenl of the Governmc't o! Mextet). lien. Miraheau L». Ij iniar, ol Texas, will be the I;r^l Prc.-ridei)i of the new Republic ol New Leon.*’ Ymd./jfi MiniufuclG!y.— In the village ol' Dirming- liaui, Gotiiu client, the re', is a machine lor making lirass chains, and worUs a« il* endowed with luin»an mstinct. t‘y every turn ol the driving wh‘ e* the wire H r the chain in wound oil a reel and pulled I'orv.ard lo iis pr -per p'lace and position, tlie eiul run ning tlirougli the last formed link exactly the length lor two link.T cut off, first one end turned over into a link, then the oiher, the former dropping down through the machine, leaving the latter projecting 'Plie uuihoiitits ol Panepaulla called on Gtneiai Butler for pioteclion aguinsi tlie Indians. Some i.rooj s liave h ll the City of iVlexico, for the oljeci of charing the toad of ihe robltis uho w ftil i!, trom Puebla lo Mexico. Gen. Ret addressed a communicalion to the ed;- ■orsofthe Li ixeforma, ai Putbla, in uhich I.e says lhal he has been calumuiutcd in ihe report put m c;rcula'ion, lhal he had pronounced f.g;.i.i;l the Go vern ui ni. it IS leported lhal C.-l. Hays and his irgiincnt are on ii»t if way lo \ era Cruz. 1.1 R lorma, a paper j ublished in Puebla, SayS, on the 25.:i initant GlU. ScOil will airive i;i tt.i-' ci:y, probablv lu-day or to-n»oriow, on his way lo l;;c Uur-td Stales. It is also said that all the voiun- :eeis in the Aaiei ican ai my uiilsoon Itave the IC' pub.r:; ail v\e know is. tfial 17.000 ru' 11 ins w ti e causi d lo be deposited here. ll is also siiJ ifiai Mr. 'J’lis: wiii arrive with G n. Scyll. Ahhougii ve do nol beiieve tli is story, weuiiuouuce It. Wc would like 10 kfiow wl'.al inilueiice the ab St nee i'f ihe couimi-sioner will have t;n iIk raliiioa- lion or rejection ol the ireaty. We have before us the Moniior of .Mexico of the 25ili, in uhich not a word is said of tbe prijected Piesid. nt of the Tribunal of Commerce, and a num tier of other euiir.enl banking houses have suspended. .r r , u ,, n i One hui.dred houses in Paris, of less magnitude, monarchy itself if ihe nation shall generally de have Slopped, and Ihe number will, doubtless, be ] mand it. ^ . - ’ -- • ■ • ' Holland. —On 1 uesday, the King, by an unex pected movemerit, distanced all his advisers. Early ihat day he sent a message lo the Legislative Cham ber, desiring that Ine House itself should take the initiative, and propose all those changes and reforms in the Government of the people and the fundamen largely iucieased. Here we have had stveia! fail ures; among others, \ lel & Durand, Francis Cou- rant; Belloe''vie Penct, H. & C. Bujard, and it is feared lhal most of our houses will share the same fate. Neaily ail the draiis lhal appeared per lasi steamer hayebecn refused acceplance, becau^e evfjry nbove, feo that ihe wire can be inslanilv pushed ,, . , • rhrouyh it. when it is rut oil’, two more links formed. ] 'PheCouilof irfiiiify 'Aas stm hiai ng Jic iC; i- •Jtid ‘■o ‘.Ml. iiii; -I lafiTc ro.j .1 nire is I. buJv 15 t,n«il!mg to assu.ne any new engaoe.neuis ; lul la'.v «-hich it might deem necess.ry and exped, ;n iL- uncertain y o! being aUe to fulfill them. j en, ;■ the Koyal consent being promised lo all pro- , u a , - • I Xhe King at ihe same lime made a strange decla- 'Phere wiil be al least twelve faiiuits in our ciiy ration, that he had adopted this sudden change of IJ d i" and to morrow,—some of them ihe hrsi houses p^ij^y without the knowledge of his Ministerc ! — in liie '^lac ?. You can scarcely form an idea of the j Cubintl [; »s resigned, as a matter of course j distress esisling m thi-cour.try. All the Banks it* ! a new Ministry was about lo be formed on a France hive sj^pendcd specie pay mer.ls, and as we basis. Tne people are in the greatest joy; nave obs-rvL-d in a former letier^ binkrupicv almost ,^,Qre significant—the stocks havp suddenly risen nera'.ly will follow. Denmark—Le tters from Kiel, of the I3’h Liverpool, Murch'^O—An imporUtion cf tjearly . M^fch, say that a Courier has bioughl very impor- four hundred tons of railway non Das i‘i^en place ! taCit news from Coperihagen; the press is entirely by a vessi 1 arrived from New ^ ork. 1 ins is one ^ popular meetings are authur:Z'-d, of the seveial ariivals of the kind which have le-j Spain—The Progre;Si.«-tas presented a petition centiy l.akeO place fiom the Uuiirrd Stales of Ame- ■ Q^.ieen, praying her Maj s-y nt.'l to sanction I tlie law presented to tlie Chambers for ct»nferring Great Bfltiin and Prusslii -Tuesday, in on her Ministers despotic power, in favor of v\hich the House of Commons, Mr. Hmdiey inquired gcjja-.c had reported. whether il was iruetnaia treaty oifeusive and defen papers of the6.h instant slate that Ministers iiiv:; h.ti been c.'iKlulcd bawven Great Biita;nanJ tJcltrmincd not to rccogrrzi the Frcnch Re THE COPARTNERSHIP HERE'POFORE existing at Beattie’s Ford, un der ihe Firm of is this day dissolved by nmtual crnsent ol the partiei concerned. It is our earnest desire to close tfie outstanding business of the (Concern na soon as possilile. We hope, therel'ore, that those who owe us w’lll come forwar{i wiihout delay and make settlements. W’. B. Withers will remain for a time at tlje old stand to close the husiriess, where all concerned w.ill make early application. We here take occasion to return our sincere thanks to the friends anti customers who have so liberally patronized us, and would solicit for our successors, II. II. IIIuLFKK CO., the same generosity extended to ns. ELMS & WITHERS, Beattie’s Ford, Feb. 21. ISIS. ’26it Iiivsiliiablc Family Companion. SIX Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure oj Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of the Heart, and all Female Diseases. 231 pages, 23 engravings. Paper 50 cents f bound 75 cents. Mail lO any part— postage Qj cenis. Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, §2. Mail to any part, 50 cents postage. Inhaling Tubes, Sil ver, S3, by mail, letter postage. Abdominal Sup porters. perfert, S3 to SIO, for all ruptures, Falling of the Bowels and Womb, artd Weak Back and Chepi ; seitt by Express everywhere. For Braces or Suj)[)orters, or Rupture Supporters, give height from fitad to loot, and circumference of person next the surlace. just above the hips. I f Rupture, men* tion which side. Agents wanteel for the sale od' the above good.s. Address Dr. S. S. FITCPl, 707 Broadway. Now Y"ork, post-paid. March 30. 1S*J8. ly'30
Mecklenburg Jeffersonian (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1848, edition 1
2
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