From Europe... By the pack
ot ship New-York, Londorpa
pers to the 30th of September,
and Liverpool to the 1st of Oct.
inclusive have been received at
New-York. The Evening Post
says: Tiiey contain some in
telligence from Poland, by
which it appears that her case
is not so completely desperate,
nor the triumph of the Russians
so complete, as is represented.
The Prussian State Gazette was
not correct in saying that the
army which retired to Modlin
after the full of Warsaw, were
prisoners of war. They have
carried with them, their artille
ry, their ammunition and mate
rials of defence, and accompa
nied by the public functionaries
and the Chambers have taken
their position in that strong for
tress, which a London journal
calls nearly impregnable. Za
niosc, a well defended town, is
also in possession of the Poles,
who have an army in its envi
rons, besides the strong fortress
of Czestowea, whither the Diet
was to retire if Warsaw had
fallen when Praga was attacked
by Dicbitsch. The Russians
arc said to have lost 12,000 men
in the capture of Warsaw the
army of the Poles is estimated
at 50,000; the winter is approa
ching and a hostile population
intervenes between Warsaw and
the Russian provinces. These
advantages may enable the
Poles to prolong the war to an
other campaign, or to procure
favorable and honorable condi
tions from the RussianEmperor.
Prussia. The French pa
pers state that a revolution
broke out in the petty state of
Neufchatel, of the 13th Sept.
The active parties in this affair
were the country people. A
corps of 800 men, equipped and
armed in the environs, marched
against the town, and experien
ced no resistance. The Magis
trates, who had expected the
attack, proceeded on the day
before to make preparations for
defence: but the people of the
town, it is said, manifested no
disposition to support the cause
of the Prussian government.
The Urban Guard evacuated
the castle, which was immedi
ately occupied by the insur
gents. The Prussian autlmri.
ties retired to Valangin, and the
people appointed a Provisional
uovcrnmcnt.
Belgium. Tt appears that
Dotn Austria and Prussia have
refused to receive the Envovs
who have been sent by Kin
Jeopold to announce his acces
sion to the throne, unon the
ground of the Belgian question
not being tlehnitivclv settled.
France. Paris noncrs of
Sept. 27th and 28th possess no
particular interest. The names
of two or three more provincial
towns are mentioned as bavin"
been the scenes of disturbance
on the promulgation of the news
of the surrender of Warsaw, but
the disorders were promptly
suppressed, and did not produce
any serious consequences.
An English vessel having ap
proached too near to the volca
nic island in the Mediterranean,
is said by the French papers, to
have been drawn into and swal
lowed up in the vortex.
England. The great stru"
Rlc decisive of the fate of the
mH, was to take place
. Il0 of Lords on Mon
da the 3d 0f 0(Jt
The deputation from Liver
pool on the subject of the Cot
ton duties, and the member
from the borough, have had an
interview with the Chancellor
of the Exchequer.
At Liverpool, sales of Cotton
had been made at an advance of
1-fld on the better sorts of A
merican, and at very steady pri
ces for other descriptions.
Turkey. From Turkey we
learn that a civil war is carrying
on there, but the particulars, as
detailed in the German papers,
are very confused.
Two very great and destruc
tive fires have recently occurred
at Constantinople, in the part
of the city occupied by foreign
ers. The destruction of prop
erty is said to be immense.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, ISM.
03' Hie General Assembly of this
Stale convened yesterday at Haleigh.
Several of the eastern members pass
ed through this place on Friday and
Saturday last. A busy and important
session is generally anticipated. We
will probably receive ibe Governor's
Message in time for our next paper.
3Hobcrt Poller, Esq. hns resign
ed his scat in Congress, and the Gov
ernor has issued a Proclamation lo the
Sheriff's of the counties of Franklin,
Granville, Nash ami Warren, to open
the polls on the 1 jth December next,
to supply the vacancy. Wc under
stand that at Nash Court, held last
week, the following centletncn an
nounced themselves as candidates:
ames Wyche, of Granville: Micaiah
T. Hawkins, of Warren; and James
Maun, of Nah. Thcv are said lo bp
all of the same political faith.
Politicul.'Yhfi Anti-masonic nar-
ly, it appears, is making alarming in
roads into the ranks of the National
Republicans. In Vermont, the Ami-
masons have succeeded in electing
their caudidates in Massachusetts?
fears arc entertained that they will
defeat the National Republicans al
me approaching election and, in
lNcw-iork, they are rapidly "iiainw
up" all the other Opposition narlies?
In fact, from several demonstrations
recently made, we should not be sur
prised to see the Onnosition
trate their forces in favor of Mr. Wirt
im. kini-iiiuMjijic candidate, at the en
suing Presidential election. IYm
the indications of public sentiment, re
cently given in the btate elections, no
uouui can be cntorlnmoil l.-.i
ben. Jackson will rr-ii-n
v. L lllrtl
two-thirds ol the electoral voles and
consequently, to give their candidal,
even a respectable vote, the n;
tion will he compelled to unite their
forces. We are truly pleased tn f.mt
that with a few solitary exceptions, the
Administration nartv remain? firm
and unshaken in its determination lo
sustain our venerable Presidnnt fnt
another term, that he may he enabled
io perieci mc great system of reform
both in our domestic and
lations, which has so rapidly progrcs
Jtu uuuer ins auspices.
The New-York E
the following brief enumeration of
the many important public objects ef
fected durins the Iwo rears in u,fe;u
the present Chief Magistrate of the
nation has been in office:
"We bavc obtained fi
lombia the introduction of our
commodities with reduced du
ties we have compelled Brazil
to yield indemnity for spolia
tions on our commerce we
have nogociated a treaty with
Denmark, and another with
France, allowing us compensa
tion for ancient depredations on
our trade wc have regained
the West India trade lost by
jhe policy of Mr. Clay we
avc made favorable commer
cial arrangements with Mn
1 saxony, amj Austria wc have
made a treaty with the Turk,
opening the Black Sea to our
commence in short, we have
established friendly relations,
and settled long standing diffi
culties, with almost every na
tion in the world, and this in an
incredibly short space of time.
Add to all this, the arrange
ments for extinguishing the na
tional debt with an expedition
beyond our hopes the increase
in the receipts ot me pusi unice
and finally the work of remo
ving the public burdens already
begun, in i educing the duties
on various articles of general
use on wines, on salt, on tea
and coffee, which will be follow
ed, we hope, by a general re
modification of the tariff. The
whole machinery of public af
fairs is conducted with a spirit;
decision, promptitude and skill,
in which the best administra
tions were lamentably deficient.
New- York. Tlw New-York
Courier and Enquirer publishes
the returns of the elections for
members of Assembly through-1
J o i
out tne ctaic, and sums up as.
rvn i 1. 1 J m
follows: "77 Republicans;' 10
Anti-Masons; 3 Nationals."
03 W e bavc always entertained
the opinion that if ever the tocsin of
disunion was sounded in these United
States, it would neither be south of
the Potomac nor west of the Hudson,
but a little farther "down cast." As
the prospects arc constantly becom
ing more gloomy for the 4betler spi
rit and party," to "get the upper
hand''' in our national councils; and,
as a "better spirit" is beginning to
manifest itn'lf among the lariflitcs,
we infer from the following article
that the genius of Nullification will
soon take her flight from the South,
and locate herself among those who
lave repeatedly evinced a determina
tion to regulate the affairs of the na
tion to suit themselves, "peaceably, if
they can forcibly, if they must."
From the New-Hampshire Patriot.
Nullification in Boston.
The following paragraph is co
pied iroin the Massachusetts
Journal, a paper edited by Mr.
weDstcrs "friend in the rrallc-
ry," and an excellent National
Republican print. Had the
same sentiments been avowed
by any editor south of the Poto
mac, what a shout of Treason
would have been uttered against
him by this patriotic press.
It is better that we remain
united for a while longer, in or
der to see if a better spirit and
party may not get the upper
hand there; but wc must avow
that wc have been gradually
nrougiit to leel a degree ot in
difference in regard to the union
of the States a diminish! m.
verence for it as a primary bles
sing. One thing we are sure
of; so long as the fierce ambi
tion of a part to govern the
whole shall continue, the Union
cannot be happy, nor for any
icngtn ot time beneficial. If
there be any thing worse than
for enemies to be apart and at
war, it is for them to be togeth
er in forced friendship."
The Tariff. VUQn Gen.
Jackson first recommended a
modification of the Tariff, nil rn-
mcmbcr what an outcry was
raised against him by the Op
position. They charged him
with being leagued with the
southern nullifiers to destroy
the whole system of protection
to domestic manufactures; the
elections, which resulted in his
favor in some pf our cities, were
said to have been carried by the
influence of British agents, and
the ruin of the country was con
fidently predicted. Mr. Clay
took the field and cried aloud
upon the friends of the "Ameri
can System" not to allow a sin
gle item of the law to be chan-
rrcd. How is it now? Mr. Clay
bimself, wc are told, is now wil
ling tbat a modification should
take place. The friends of the
Tariff, every where, arc expres
sing themselves in favor of con
cession, conciliation, of modi
fication. Even the Tariff Con
vention, lately assembled at
New-York, recommends modi
fication. Could any higher tri
bute be paid to the wisdom ot
Gen. Jackson? Ball. Rep.
Mr. Randolph at home.
The Norfolk Beacon says: A
friend has politely furnished us
with the following extract of a
letter:
"Mr. Randolph got to Char
lotte Court-house on Monday,
7th inst. and although in very
feeble health, addressed the
people in the open air in a
speech of more than two hours
length. His object was to ex
plain 1st, why he had offered
himself as a candidate to rep
resent them in the next Con-
gross, and 2uly, why lie uau
withdrawn himself afterwards.
-
in inc course oi ins speecu ne
. i i i i .
vindicated his conduct in re
maining in London when he
ought lo have been in Russia,
and came out in favor of Gen.
Jackson, whom he declared to
be as honest a man as lives be
neath the sun, and possessed of
more than ordinary talents. Uc
read several of the General's
private letters to him while in
London, shewing that he re
mained there with his approba
tion, lie said he should vote
for Andrew Jackson for Presi
dent hereafter, because he was
an honest man, and a man of
talents, and he was the most or
thodox of the candidates, but
that there were many men he
should prefer to him if they
could be got."
Madasicca. We Icarn from
the Portland Argus, that the
Adjutant Ueneral of Alamo, by
order of the Governor and
Council, has issued a general
order, "requiring the militia of
the State to hold themselves in
readiness to meet such requisi
tions as the President may deem
necessary to protect our territo
ry from invasion and our citi
zens from capture."
The Governor of Maine has
called a special mcctinrr nf tlm
Executive Council, for the pur-
fuu ui nuvisiug wiin them on
the Madawasca troubles. This
case has become the more ur
gent since the conviction, sen
tence, and imprisonment, fey a
Court of New-Brunswick, of
three American citizens, "for
conspiring to subvert his ma
jesty's authority" in those parts.
Editorial Courtesy. The Editors
of the New-York Courier and Enqui
rer recently fabricated a statement,
announcing the arrival of a vessel
bringing intelligence that the capture
of Warsaw was untrue, &c. and distri
buted copies of it to the other offices
in the city, with the intention, as it
appears of imposing upon their
brother Editors. The New-York
Standard, commenting on this unjus
tifiable proceeding, remarks:
"The Surveyor of the Port
does not get drunk as Webb
does; he does not bury his brother-in-
aw, with a cold para
graph thnthediedin the hospi
tal, as Webb did, after driving
poor Skillman there; he doe!
not plan a hoax, as Webb did,
while h,s mother-in-law was a
corpse at home, as Webb did
tit timo for jokes! but ho will do
any thing else that Webb does!
fl.- " , iUU I
a lie storv Ahrmt
1 1 j . 11,3 isioafc is a
humbug-u was a clock-let
Sood fe.owg, ;:-u hir;'roz
keJ personalities, and you shall
have them. You arc both, liars
and coioards."
Contributions to Paycttevitlc
The Fayctteville Observer of Tburs
day last, contains a Circular addressed
to the contributors to the fund forth
relief of the Farelteviile sufferers Z
the committee appointed lor the im
pose. The Circular contains a sute
ment of the contributions received
from which it appoars that the io,'i
amount was S92,297 S3. The fj.
lowing are among the contributions
in money, provisions, and clothier.
From Philadelphia, 5511,857 t$
Uity ot i ew-York, 10,293 54
I3oston,
lialtimore,
Charleston,
Savannah,
Norfolk,
Richmond,
Petersburg,
Haleigh,
Wilmington
Newbern,
5,7C2 79
4,552 37
2,2G1 GO
2,500 00
1,031 50
1.702
1,500 00
1,204 20
1,22G 5:i
Tarborousrh
n '
Concord Lodsre. Tarboro' .rn
322 18
tj
A Mechanic of Tarboro', 5
Amos J. Bailie, 10
Federal Court. The U.S.
Circuit Court for the District of
North-Carolina held its Fall
Term in this cily on Saturday
and Mondaylast present Judge
Potter. No case of impor
tance, wc understand, was dis
posed of. Raleigh Star.
Georgia. The Legislature
of this Slate convened at iMil
ledgeville on the 7th instant.
On the 3th, the Governor's
Message was transmitted to
both Houses. On the same
day, the votes for Governor
were counted, and exhibited
the following result: for Wilson.
Lumpkin, 27,305; for George
R. Gilmer, 25,863 Lumpkin's
majority, 1,442. Mr. Lumpkin
was accordingly declared duly
elected, and on the following
day took the oath of office, and
was proclaimed Governor of
the State of Georgia for the en
suing two years. ib.
Nat Turner. This miscrabb
wretch was executed on Friday, the
11th inst. As the accounts some
what vary, wc have concluded to pub
lish both of them.
Nat Turner. We learn by
a gentleman from Southamp
ton, that the fanatical murderer,
Nat Turner, was executed ac
cording to sentence, at Jerusa
lem, on Friday last, about 1 o'
clock. He exhibited the ut
most composure throughout the
whole ceremony; and although
assured that he might, if he
thought proper, address the im
mense crowd assembled 011 the
occasion, declined availing him
self of the privilege, and told
the Sheriff in a firm voice, that
he was ready. Not a limb nor
a muscle was observed to move
His body after death, was given
over to the surgeons for dissec
tion. Petersburg Times.
Nat Turner. -This wretch
ed culprit expiated his crimes
(crimes at the bare mention of
which the blood runs cold) on
Friday last. He betrayed no
emotion, but appeared to be ut
terly reckless of the awful fate
that awaited him, and even hur
ried the executioner in the per
formance of his duty! Precise
ly at 12 o'clock he was launch
ed into eternity. There were
but a few people to see him
hanged Norfolk Herald.
Raleigh, Nov. 17. At a spe
cial Court, held in Franklin
county on Monday last, Judge
Swain presiding, two slaves
were tried for an attempt to ex
cite an insurrection. The evi
dence in the case was so con
tradictory and inconclusive, that
the Attorney General, after the
examination of the witnesses