Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Nov. 4, 1830, edition 1 / Page 2
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9 ItcndfoU ofTfoistrd erB. alar V'lUv'.gva-a latest tU a2Jrt 4 - ,.-v " tJ';t 'tf-y. 1lf ' ' y (-.f. V. f rf f,:A t'.B Ut, ' V i . arJ, c tietr ir .. Xi4 tfuar4, tr T tb - ,m !V-9rt, ti.0 fcuii SN,'B bat- ' A .mig e alrsU Ker.fleJ ithlef pcvw ' v-'c Jcjwai.!;. ea lodlaa boy ' "i.mc r"jrt'l. W f "r;r . v fL'l J SB! d jl t dtatk. blow . pos) - a blp1e i. 1 ; , Sne wnrrt.l tht caraa'f gioeBJ ly t is li-Ht mT -.be 6rv ofticst sue urred IP IT I fc ro'-mfrrfcJ L-r journeytot ea re C.t;)i Kivufcett'. vie ihijUi ihe po. pl Uavert-iU "!!. G"Jer bee ' h ihe rvingt't'aj4oesawheo be l;iuU get, hvutm if ever, that line ijM come; site iherefjro rvta.ocd .'. tan I wt'ped e stain; iRc pV . parse and E" tf into the cauoe, ' iioJ with hrraeif they'Bated dn to ' ,the fl!v w!r. ! l.tidcJ end took ! .ItSt woK. Hceping Jhe mer U vsM, -. which he kner idum direct her ii ber .v K.i.n'' Af r miT..rifl incredible '- tir'il!iip bv tsa tiger,' cold, and fatigue, ' sHe reached home, t be lorptie tnd t . j.iy trherhosbiOt). cbiMrcR nU fiieftd. Tkegn.er! eourlcf MsthseUr I- ?ef the tiB'fc of it. lo her trojihie, . -ttaR i. kln. nd re her filir iuaou heroioei and vncof th wri ,. itr f Hirhr a5,,wh- uw-her, .- m-,r I x -.1 t" . Anactiarsif or Aimoru.-ia ineir puio- . tiii'we!laBWnt1caidatorj? ' Her ! ' ' cefllanta' i "rilht rina. Mid br Uk lame nam, are nt livin where ibc ' -.i.wamcap'.orccL oo a c art, avi dr.i 1 U rtal rawrt, . a. 'a fciJ lkr i a (Md.J'K J ,. i rdrra b-it it ta JoVJal ' ?. .('bpp-er Oarjr, froirt Liverpool, arrir ' X d in Ham p too U (! on Monday, r ' kritiginj" t,nndnD papera )o the 13th, ' ', and, Liverpool, o thj 14th, Sept. - . LiiUoH-anA -zou. -Uoltoa had suf fered t Might - decliae-whiln , bread tu3i had advapccd ahaue in the Lng 7' KnVland, ABitrfiPrUSsiaVtlte Kini of the jSethealandi, nd the Ring of y urtembiKKi pate recognej the ' la vttiroate rule ot ine popica fc.mc to 1 f .-France, bj! renewing Ihd credential oj . t'their Ambataadori vt his Court; aira- iKn iii a a raunian l w iui von in "Van ftlar. imuliiuii i ihivhiit vvn. vb . from Ilmia. ahd the K.intf4 .of Spain T an a nauiwnw, iron? ineir Hr aiun itv to the dcposrd mooarch, would nat iirallv miakc ihem tbe niott reluctant t the measure." would find, powerful eolj eideraiions not to deliberate-too long, s to the course which rircutnstancea , Tlut notaitUstandin the', tolerant spirir' in whiclK the new, order of thing ' 4. waihrr ihia iU pJ' af rrct. T "I apef df trnrd t ka a eptraiHM, jd aa iHc m l Hik divided, bi2 e tp,a rf abat etI prpliba pf Iitc atd IWl f ib. it carcty be in iha power f tXe KS ! pre3t It. horft bf nmelj ctMtcctiona U ma prrerr tn UTJ Bihmtf in ia b la5. ,, VrtffvJar, (aft lh lyiadan iMBea f Sept." 11 1) wenrtcitrd the Pans paprra UVtdnJiJ. wcli maiB artirlr c.firiatwj of (be nvi5c ii( 1 teotiona if the Kprrer uC lia-a t- ard thv lr UtADmeiBl trance. It i, indeed, U(ed that M Prio di Hjr haa received dpstlie, atatti r that (be Ca!ioel t t. 1'elertbart ta preparing new rrrdentuU to be Bt t hioi alone villi the otlcUI rrcpgniliea of th nw GvveromeBl. The nrokibi' tif(Q araioat -lh Bdmiion f Ftencb . . . . m - anip oeariut; me ir comrru ug UUMian porta haa Bee ft wnhrirawa. , jJuilrxa and rrvtu 1 ne i unet annoiTKee the imponaat fact of th ac tou. recognition., cl uui nmlcjy?, k.iog cl th rrencn, of te inpefor ol Auiiria and the Kinr of Proia.'" The recogniiici lie Oota ineae powers wa On jia way V- Pari via Berlin. Count Lobau, the sew French Minister, haa been nnt giacieuJ receieed br -the Kji'C of rma-ua- -: liuuia.ll appears br actounti from SU Pctrrtburg f the 5th of Aogunf, that Uie Emperor .of Uuwia had recall' ed jiia Interdict againat French vesseU bearing He tri coloured nar. .His Im penal Majeslr baa usued an order that all ship bearing the tri-coloured flag mr now enter the ports of Ruaaia This decision was, to consequence of . a . " .a me arrival oi. the messenger oeanog tne letter from LoaiB Philip announcing his accrsKion to tie , I m one ol . France We have no doubt that a formal re eognhWn will be .made immediate! j bj iiciieus. and lorwarued with el) speed to ran. w , -J Irper unra, era IT, ui irp. fr tra J tSal Bp ike P!ace. IrU Drawl. imm eater. aad 0 ' J fn let tors, of ar Wa8i.rl tit, . rrWer !r foya Eu. Oa tie e h f-pt. br loeitatioa f lie P.tat Major f ihe fJarjWt (Jaard. eelir-g ff L'ie tt-msberS ,ef the Sfatea Grtrnl present al Drosels. wis held at ih To lla'U to concert aaeasares eaaeittial tft the txui - After ea . aol, coated diKoakiee it ssnaDaaJf a grred as eecrsurj. and e coseautee Biafr(f wea appointed, charged" espe ciaut wi: the toilewwg oojecte. i. Ta watch oeer the wiaift'ename of the DteaatT. S.'Ta'inaBre.thc aaiatek anceofthe rrincDle of the aeparatHHl f tha North and Soah '$ To take care of the ioreti ol CoAutvrce end JlacufiCturrs. : t - . ' Theae points betns . (ataWished, i was retol tea i that ttu commiitoe ae aomina'ed. .in corfuociinn with the Bar-he r uaud. tne uoiernor oi . me Province, end the Uereocf of the eitf These iironoaiiions were concarred in prowpilr. and a committee ol eignt was apfMioted next dar i . -. le ci'y of liondoa, pernaps, never presentcJ so in coloured ea appear ance at it has done since the recent e vents in Paris . The . windows of the shops in , Ludgatibill end ' ChtUide pretent but one glare i those national coloarsi ribands coctaues parses, ore ces and handkerchiefs, inoicumr th valorous events of the 2rh, S8lh, end 9 hJulj. are ditplaved in trie ml cvoptcuoas manner, so that a foreign er who had not been informed of what had transpired, would certainly con elude that some treat revolution had taken place in this country John Bull differs much from bis neighbors oa the other tide of La Manche; with him. outward demonstration of liberal pno cipleS by ribands qr other signs has lit tie attraction; he peaks his mind free le, and willeive his purse lor the sup port of a cause, but that is all: with our friends it ia different outward show of feeling is their national character. " .... Globe. ;ruia,-Accordinjr; to letter of the'Sd instant fim Leipk, Sjmptomn of tosurrection. nave aJse appeared there, put in the -rrnssian towns on the Jlhw. .' the i . spirit of revrdution make'a jt but a sorry figure. - .Tlie disturbance at Leipsie occurred on the meht between the 21 end Sd Jnst. but did not last more than three hours, har ing been virtually put down withid that time,' by the prompt interference of the prince end the military. v . . 1 he trial of folieoac and. the other Ministers will cornmeuce before" the Chambers of Peera in October. !t' TUt Ex. Ruval Family of Franc.!- The' period i fat which . the it Rojf al Family will remain at Lu i worth Caalle, or even io England, is not jet knrfwn, and; the exiks themselves say that it is fc u its i' t: l l-e rep ker f ?V Li mtr. l Peers of lis Upper tit eef Cor re. Aa 19 e rediur Pteri. it wi".l aooa U des troyed. AS to Ol Arii'-ocrsurar .ficAiWoa aeeeary to U eojoyed ay Depetiea aad Electors. they ara aireawy ieBced gratly io taloe.and eea by tbe traaw'ory law pow paasiogiaiaaeose coocetWms are aaade to the pn'ic voice aftd to the will of ra score. , TUe Mioisters of State era SBppr- " rrvireof the artRlery . and togioteers are placed andcr the soperialeodeoc J i. iefCertk of fee H itJt'rr. . v. . LitM e&sef'a to tJtM il "H-eyare' iiaos, a si tey are oca ivo i.jctii r'ttte t But. Betoeea te ast ly saast UU. or at eart sae o tUoj. Sctauad aad Gerard are eiccptioes, bat evea already tfje UtWf speaks ol re tinag. We do aot waal asereJy eWee ate, eMtaphysiciaa-e, fte ocholart, bat we reetre iiateoaearof vigtHous taiada aad deiefiaiBod Kabila. It wid e bea far tLftareot had tbe Boerbooa co ' ttooed ta re'gnj bat ia rHWg rki ef the France has adaced at once half The prrseet lliaistere Oo e reatary ot Perceive thia. They Ufctcrtsnp ! Camifvionere. and ia poth casts edty ftPs,oU;sysUms fcoparckical d.JfiiNJ Inaoectora Geaeral bn I ooliooa, aoa we cai w v-w ... : . n ii r 7. in . .KU. ii. r w iii iirii uw inn , - . . . ".V- r. nf iha nwio'Tibftrin? averei?ntiea:.thi J v : . ... . 1 ,.(. ; " i r - v .o ; - - - .--- - icumsunces.wnic tnev cannot control. V . . ' m . t , "7 , Z s tiZ ,Z UK vwdtem however, from; their 1V ; . much eauie foraattaraction tn N,tenvlmi , tj d nmentit iUu thty . ."mi-r nd fsndencies of domes iC, nartina. I i ... . . '"i3--.r: - .. . . . -r ... . ' Many etiiignieneu f v rentnmen ic, ia y.$. f aid, , Iwvo eipressra-atui contiorte jo iexpr.e great -iUneasinesa, as. io ; tne course wnn.ii jriruiiijjonm. appear it be takinK-s.HiostVof Uie liberal Journ ' als, (say the latest EneJish dates) and it- .-VH he eraent part .ol'lhe populatiooi express great tlislrust w." tlie present , kv Chamber, of; 4Jeputiv.e. 'fnp;,are j ery 3. ; clamorous focaew election' Jt " 6 1' f jMW '. we d isattec ted, would der vsii W retider the Government; stili Executive Chamber tnticipate'a residence here of. some lit tie duration. Charles keepa himself mucit.seciuueu. ana seldom ventures De'yond the precincts ol the park. On Monday he proceeded for (he first time; on sluioting 'eseurslon with tbe Duke of Aiigouleuie. and- accompanied by one or two of their attendants, end Mr. Hydef thp itewardbf Mr Weld, : ; ,' 'f a rartr Sept 5. The King had appointed the. Prince publican--tia to sreelea.th. Alirtu,rp P1.n: ' Jni Vm.fZr:il power, M,rg.;.cp.. the frj - . r VVf a ZZZ ' '"x Xhe: abolition -of the Peerage. K WCT", A - A:.1ANiA Kiis fKaai it f-.to.lt. etAi '''v ' - "-F rvia sit BTiiucuiiV ssesas, imi a v vain h ui - " -' . :. .. .v.aicui hw.m yw niuvu t.' yesterday f ,Swthe J woal dee Debates-of:,10th Sep: UnJoTms v V y temucr a paper waicn was aeaioui nn . v war m in ita applause oi me late tionou .-'. . h iminiKMnn ava r n a v v iirnaiMO y o. I J The spirit of. hostility .-to the existing ' .... 1j " 'f9H.. . -. . . j , rtion of Holland add lielsrmm waa the ili-r&llyiriK eryThd interesting details, vf'rlroai the BruaeU ipaper under date f v;v? vth aud iotiv spvccupy raaoy coi' '.,' a? amnsthey contain animated appeals to v . - the natriotiKta ana coarase ot tne ueo . - .a i .,-. . ' . '-. V- pie io austatu .their rights -at all hez v : ards, tiecianngtnai. taey are tne sirong A tf, v Jhere an aSectinK aceoe viook : m est partyttjat uie government nes lost pUce. The Prince aked theAssem t. ail niori powci inn ti on nr prw a, pie s iuc vuai t on 8. J o..i.. .i,i;..'. 4' ilood of his bretlirenr-All the provitv cet are declared to be in-,. insurrection. . the towna and garrison! only excepted and Uia: theirs was constrained Obe ' flrwiehs September 4 the; commission appointed rince and by the. Duke of Ursel emrniiuovsly voted the separation of Holland ; and Beleium.Und commnni cated,. their epbiiin tVjbe-Prince -of uiange, ine .deputtMsto the states General .nowit tirusels were summon; ed- to the prince to give: .their opinion. Thev declare that thev would hot en in thl,jlague,, and in ,thelr"; opinion, the separation ot jtne two parts ol tne k,ng uom waa inoipeqsauie. -..y e .,- - he Blair ot the Burgher Guard and Deputies from aU. the sections were summoned to the Palace. The deputa tion ol the city ol. Liege also went thtih Extract of a letter , dfited lAverpool, 1 1 th oepiemorr, ioou. Sirs The Ut apolitical events in France, followed 'as they hnve been by excitement in other countries, and the prospeet Of their influence still extend we. have combined, produced a serious depression in the prices of pub ic secu rilies, which on more mature reflection, appears beyond what the occasion call ed lor; the result however is, that cap italists begin to shew a greater dinposi tion to invest then surplus lands in articles of foreign arid domestic pro ducBi rather than, in funded property, wnicn must oe r.eustuciea at an snuuc elevation, should war ene in Europe In consequence, more inquiry, has ap peared for such article! as may be" con sidered under a medium value, and eeneralty importers have little' tu com plain o for a ready and real demaud a . a a . i t a is experienced tor tneir pioaucis quite as fast as they arrive 1 he supplies pi cotton are liberal lor the. season; and the more so when it is considered that the import thus far this year so greatly exceeds the . past; last week's supply : amounted to s. IS SOI packages,. against 1Q.150 sold. Daring the present until yesterday, .the wind was adverse ia Consequence, only 2434 bags acid bales were reported against 90r0 sold. -V.M--- f-" Of the above. 000 bales of American have been taken on speculation, aa that the consumers have again been , buyers to a small extent,' thus confirming my previous suEcestions, that they . had stocked f themselves welt during the summer; prices have again given way this week, and which with so languid I demand was to be looked for U is some time since the. trade have; Appear ed as free buyers on the market, and in the mean time prices have been reced ingt it is reasonable therefore to expect with this inducement tod tn?ir conse qucnt reduced stocks mat. a more tree 's " r .dierice , As the States General were to assemble in Brussels, bit "the ISth Sept . it u supposed . no decisive sv tents would occur belore that was ac complished On the 8'h Sent.' br invitation of the Etat Major of the Burgher Guard. r- : a meeting of the members of the States k.' N : . . i nr u.il !-. . T in., h i.w i. ii.ii. . u i.uiu.ri . llirj.UIT. . ' , s f esseniiai to .!;., , ., ni .'U'V'ii'''ibted discossion it was nDaoimbosIy a . . . - - t . r V , ; greea as necessary, sou a coiniuiuce ot ' ' aatety-was appoinieo,-cnareea .espe J 1 fiialiy wiiH the lollowingobject8 ''t.'T '"itv !Wel over me mat wamanco oi tneuy Jia8tr- . io miuri ue Hiaituaiiiance J " j '' ..( nrtnrinla nl' lh A un.raliiin '..f the . , . . . V" V Ul.av..w - ) - , -.lortn and SoowVS o Uka tare ol 'Tr' u. ;.tuii nfi!iiinirrt and Minn., &t$i The affair! of tht Netberlandi ktj tie Liverpool llmea of ,14th) iv a$ bly what were their wishes. AH lhe .k ..ift-t. -' '' ' ",J, nsocuioiy unanimously, oeraamiea tne separation; of Belaiem and -: Hollands fK Msyaui, tn the flame of the Bur ghef Guird, demanded, that the troops should be immediately withdrawn. -. . tfie Prioce. But then do you promise to remxio miinrui to tne aynasiyr s". Th Assembly (witb enthusiasra. We swer it. ' L j .'. ' Tbtf Prince. If the Trrca catered Be4- giom, would ywt joio thpa, 't'h Assembly. No. no..? , 'The frinca. Will you march with me to .The Atemb1y.yefc yea, we will. Th frince Will you ay with me, Aie The assembly. Not till our wishes are attended toj but yive l Prince! Viv U Liberie! Vive la Belgique!,r'i; 1 .The;Priiicebur6t Jnto; tears.,; "The persona embraced each j)ther in the midst of the general enthusiasm, ant) the ' old. Generals could not suppress their emotion. -f,' -j-.1;. The Prince understood how pure and Ci'tieroue the Bel jic revt,! ution is. From i at moment the eer.jration of 1'oigium ; I Holland was resolved 'upon, and HuS -epaiatio!i alono is 'equuIent to the redress f all our ;rievattccs. The aate and a more settled price will ere long be established. The "tpnsiiiTiers of lobacco have purchased to some ex tent during: the present weeK, but no transactions have, occurred sufficient to cause any variation tn my quotations, v; , At our Corn Market , on Tuesday last there was a very ready sale ' for been abolithed. .T ortaT ' long sppoiat ita ss oScers as tnt Chambers already same their " owe Pros'ideats, anthas tbeNaliooal Oaard have selected their soperirs. Minis ters are to b respnncible for their ac:s, sod their rf spotuitwlity is Is be defined bylaw. The only difference between the Republic' of America and that of trraoce i this, that ia the former the President is pot permaucat, nor ia 4he ofHre hervdiury. As to the civil list that of the American tov,ernment win very soon be equal Io that of the French, ror there be do conn, no courtiers, no ainecures, oo placemen as placemen, oo secret service oaoney, and no voice Ml roverw but that ol the people. That voire will, however be heard con stiietionally.. The King of the French win be treated wnn attention and res pect as long as he shall walk' in 'accor dance with the principles of the Consti tution; bat should he or his successors ever forget thst the spirit of the Char ier js csseniisiiy republican, wny tne people will have a President instead of a K.inr.. and nothing will require to be altered except a name. 1 he present K.mjr thorough I v under stands his position. 1 am disposed to oelieve that he knows and ieels it much better than either his Ministers or the Chambers. He has expressed himself so clearly on this point within the last lew days thai I cannot abstain from cit ing his words. They are worth remem bering, and are placed on record in the columns of the Momteur: Ooi j'ai tou jour Soutenu les droits de la nation, je les. Souuendrai toujour Ja m'tdenlifie e ele. Uites le bien et vos comineueiis; je sui ua Hoi Citeyen " I hope this , is KBtocienily distinct." The Kinz of the' French says, that he will sustain the rights of the nation be cause he identifies himself with the peo pie lor he is a Uitizen King lo another Deputation he said, in reply to a loyal address from Luneville ' " Me principea politique toot kocienst Je les ai toujums eus; januis Je ne m'en depar terai, it sont au fond de moo caur." Tbos I1 ranee haAthe assurance given her by ber first Officer of State, not merely that he is one of the people and a (Jitizeq King,; but that these prin p'es he ever maintained, and shall ever rnntinn. tn rr, , lata The kine, however, inarched faster than his ministers, or than the Chambers. Whilst' he perceives that there must be aconjplete new structure, they are for removing cobwebs, washing, cleansing, and improving, but they have no idea ol touching the - foundation One fears Foreign rowers, if they shall inarch too democratically; and . another fears the people, it they shall not march sufficient ly so one is for going on with the pre sent inainber, lest the new one shuuld adopt violent measures and another is fearful of incurring the; displeasure of twe people by not iiiarcliinur rapidlv e nuugh..; Thus the Chambers do pot possess public confidence, because they nave . po confidence in' themselves. France will have all. that she has been striving for', for 40 veam! and France tlesire to have it all immediately, that there., may be no mistake. But the Chambers have not yet lost tbeimpres sion which that old night mare. tne Bourbon Dv nasty," always produced on 'hem, and instead of. followine up with decision their conquests, they are con tent with, rejoicing over their victories. All this cannot eo on lone. The peo- k a. " - . i . sv -. pie must spean again it oesessary not ciplnse, policy, awl dipleaaey. Yooog and rvgenerated Franca will not be a lifie4 w'uh these jog trot habits. Sbe tli ere fare will reqaire w'uh a new Cetn ber, acw Xlioi;ers, aod you most not call this fikloaeas, bot o tha contrary a wise and cousitteot feUewioa epos Ihe ad vantages wb'ch aha has already ob lalaetl... . A -J . The new appoint meats to offices made by the King, where the raeo are entirely new, ahow that bis' Majesty (horoBthlt endersfaods the Question bet where the appointments of old, ex, or ball ex-Royaluts are made, it Ml fault of the Ministers, who say, Let as conciliate." Conciliate - wbonif I reply Do you expect to conciliate tha Kx-Charles and tits family? or the Ex Ministers and theirs or the Ex Peers, General Officers, and Placemen displa eed and all their connexions?" Or do you expect to conciliate Foreign Pow era by the appointment of K iyalist Pre fects men tbey never heard of, and ae ver think about? No one will be eon ciliated by such sort of concessions.' To make them must do injury, and cannot do good. The Journals, whicli in France direct and cou roul public opinion, are by no means satisued witb the present inarcb oi anatrs. iney are not vioieaior re voluiionary, but they act as watchmen for public liberty should act they cry the hour, and they say " Indications of Discontent. The Commission for impeaching: the Et Ministers 'appears to be proceeding wun vigour auu uuiuness. t ins ia wcu. It is uaiversally believed that it will be proved by that commission, not only to France but to the- world, -that the ap pointtuent and support of the Pollgnac cabinet were materially assisted by fo reign aid, Thia is to be regretted; but let the exposure be made, and let us know to whom we'are indebted for such signal favours. The English Ambassador was recei ved jesterday by the King of the French. There are those who say that this mis sion was by no means palatable to lord Stuart. It was, however, most accepta ble to the French; and 1 can add that his Lordship, when cheered by ihe peo ple, at his departure, could not have misunderstood the applause.' It was qui Lord Stuart, but William IV, they applauded. ... Let us hope that this sad question of Belgium, and the rising storm ia spam, will in no way disturb the harmony which at present exists between " Old England" and " New France." v SO VS l" 'rtv' tt f r 4 t7 L(t.tk I . l jv ar.J' ctt-'i iird.'si'.ivk ir.4 ! er tCMd t frusta property. lb Xitr.fi thi prevocaUos !..) (a, evtrlbf of tb vf l . M . I tf t 1 Holly AiliBvi i, k n' f ttoeiK-a the toesti'aiiw. . ataua tr ks aocle a George, JVj t, bs rootir of peace the irutm, i were impoaeJ darioe a he kai arretted tha taoat people witlioat cause, anj them witooat trial; f k,. j Um judgoirnts ef tbe tribum , reeled their decrees to be tors r and thrown la tbe lace of j has Ordered the secrecy f f " ' deoce to be violated, apd tettc t pened at ihe post oClcej and v diacartfed from his service, or t ' Irotn bis dominions, the aaost tr wvaots of the atate, be ear . Minister! persons whose onlr , mendatioa was a blitd suU his caprices, In shori, he would , bave bseeo a ainaoi auaiaiare k- Do Migott, the Itoperu! lord CWerux oar cily J ai v.. great agitation ,'mconseqnea ,&f qews ol the troubles; at Aix U o pelte,' and. of thl tumali.eir . Cologoe.' - All the troops of ( that were to beat the great t, have beeo ordered," to these , t only tbe( militia rctnaiw io the ( The popular tumults at Aix la V le and . Cologne", do pot seem t originated in political " cautts, I, distress.. ' At Cologoe, the j. of which Is 6O.OO9 Per,on,K iti f than.SO.OOO wer supported hj i:a, ring the last Vmter, . - , The" Prussian. Govchment ii ;a all kinds of precautions, and fur. its line of troops, 1 0 'preserve viiire from any dangerous . cotr.t tion with the Netherlands. , -, Sjowf Accounts from the f of Spain pf the 4th jnst. state" t government ef Ferdinand be think of the crisia wttb which ti e threatened; aad the question gtu: Madrid to slay Is,' whether a t! on the plan of that of Louis 1 should bW granted " t( was 'w ; Eosed that this. act should be prtt y an ordinance recalling all ihe iaheJ. ' -. . rv "V.',f.; with rwords or bayonets; but by repre sentations to the Chambers' in the shape of, addresses; or to the King, in the form of Petitions, that he will be plea ssU to dissolve; the 'Chambers; if ihey have cot the Courage or sense to ask themselves lor that dissolution. ; A new Chamber of Deputies in France' Foreign Wheat. Flour and Oats, since! will be coropose4 of very different men Which tc demand has continued, aod Ihe large sales of late effected are prin ci Dally for actual consumption! buyer appear from all quarters, sd thai heavy aa . our ' stocks of Wheat", Flour and Oats have been,' they are . no' cheifly duty paid and will ere tons be reduced into a very narrow cobioass. Since the last market day, rather more money nas in some instances oeen reauzea ior fine eld Wheat. Flour has beea in good demand, but without advance in price. r,' , , ; 'FRANCE. . t To the Editor of tbo Morninr Chronicle, Parii, September 1,1830. Sir rThe recognition of the King b(tbe French,5 bjr the King of Great Britian, is the triumph of republicanism. There -b many who will deny this. Shortsighted and prejudiced, or interest ed either at stockjobber! or hack di plomatists, in asserting the contrary, these tremblers ' 00 the one hand or these selfish well paid men on the other will tell you that it is no such thinsbe cause France is not a Republic but Aas a limited Monarchical Government. But this denial can be met by a fact, nay, by thousands of facts, which are every pour, transpiring, and which "fle- inonscraie inai 11 ia Kcpuoricanism to the last. - It was ell very well tohsre a Ceiitre left luan when an Extreme Left coald not be got; and even a Cen tre Right was better than on Extreme. But now (hit system is reyesed. It is no longer the same thing - The Nation nour hat to be represented, and not the Court the Crown-er the Ministers. The Church wilt not have a' dozen ad vocatesin the New Chamber, and there will he only two parties the one prac tical Republicans, and the other suppor ters of the Dake of Bordeaux, the Bour bons, legitimacy, divine right of Kings, and every other monkish and black-letter absurdity. J Judging from the pro- (nrtions of these two parties in4 France, should say that the Royalist party will cut but a very sorry appearance to the Chamber. Perhape they may muster three or four dozen; and when they speak.; they will be looked upon at the, Merry' Andrews of thi assembly; who are there to plajr tricks and divert tlie company. , The old system is, in fact, destroyed; and the new Chamber will do . that which the present dare not do aixj that is, form a new system. 4 : -Deputations arrive from all parts of France to express to the King their ta tisfaction at the recent" changes, and tneir conaaence in his wisdom aod firm In . .1 tl...ft . .....Ma- .a - 1 mhrni!pii aa ever, -in nt-ip-i. 1 rnnce 01 u rsriwa ser cue ai two o i .uck 1 wnicn naa rnnmnnM m - vrancoi. 11 nntinaic - ihi, s ..;.r.-.. - 1 mrirrz??f" r- " S-U " V-iV "-"'V; I V"r- - - -' r 7 " r-".. --5. -ZTtrT mw J wejieanvpsckel The Mail Contracts.-The Con': for carrying the' Mail oo ihe prin routes to and from ; Fayef teville, fc been laken as follows:- w From Petersburg tn FayettevHSf, Messrs .Satimalwh fit Co. C . From Norfolk to Fayeftevi)le 3!c Sal t martlp fit Co.' . ' .;; ' g From ' Fayettevilte ; to' Colun Messrs: C. & P Malletti?if rrom jsyettevine to ,u.arles Messrs, C. & P.'Mallett, ' v From F-THteville to Wilmin Messrs. C. & P. Mallett. - . ' , : From Fvett?ville to Ashville, L combe) Mr. Reinhardt. V ; V ( ' It isepor(ed lht a Baying is ir, to the.-- Department.. between tlie p sent coiistracts and the new onei the Southern States, of about tg210 C notwithstanding; increase speed I are stipulated for on many routes. . A priyste letter from a gentleman a vinit to Washington during .(hr 1 son for making contracts, pays Jhe fi lAving tribute to the iirdustry and a1 ity of the; Head; of theTosOflice I parjmept arid bit AsislaniVa i " Washington Cily Cd. "The Post Master General ha; en to his Contractors and ;otheu 0 rievted with his Department, an m pie; of energy and "phtient, Indus' which is ni)t often met with even in 1 attention to individual-concerns, i disposing of the present ; Conlrtr' th'ere ' Were more 'than 'threi lhou;: proposals" ppoit aboufjthree' hnti' Contract?; and iWj; ! ejtj. ifndered ' perplexing aa thd ingenuity of frjc'i. ed competitors .coo hi. possibly hi' made them, by inse-rtihjj aH'the nrift, of improveiHenrs &cj, 1'; viiich the rnit could suggesi-allaniL each of required to be Compared and delir1 ly weighed. In this . labour, 'tl f Master General, his Assistant Chief Clerk, liave been Aosiduously ' esed since the 13lh.-Jiave rmaoy, In Urunswick, the insur e ad Mntj. inl t il. Deps rectiouha.s been .the most aeribua,at ; it j tnent have not left it et SnearliwU has already pmduced the filglit. of the than 12 at nieht. and ie or.W uuwe. whowas pelted by the people on easiuns, ttie mornin- not" his return from the theatre, and only es f0UKd them at their T' caped their lury by the dexterity of the fM,tant Post Master coaenman. Uavmg reached his palace Canadas, was here us urucicu me gates to oe cioseu, and his troopt to fire upon Jthe assailants. This command waa, however pot obey ? ed, and the effusion, of blood avoided. The General commanding the tcpops in the palace parlied with the people who beseiged it, and requested them to state their grievances. J , riie demands were, that the peicea of artillery pointed a gainst the inhabitants uhould be removed; thathisSerene Highness would acknow ledge the Chati.brs; and that be would not endeavour to escape to England, to spend the treasures of his subjects amonff foreigners, The General returned witli, uio answer ir-M trie UuKe had "coriseb ted to the conditions, and ti people dispersed for the evening. ,HThe next morning, however, it teem! ; that j the Duke refused to remove the cannon, in corisequence.of which the people collec ted, disarmed the civil force, and tet fire to the Castle, the Duke haviog only time to escape on. horseback, v His aid. de-camp, who' bat .arrived in London, :, effected hts escape LATEST FROM EUROPE. By the packet ship Pacific, Capt. Crocker,, arrived yesterday a fie moon from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the I7(h Sept. the Editors Of (he Courier and Enquirer have receivd their files of Lntulon papers to the l6tb and Liver pool to the 17th, both inclusive, also, Prices Curreut and Lloyds List of (he latest date. The niost important piece of ne ws it the spread of Revolution into Germany. The Ham lighted up in the Germanic nation will lead to further and more important changes in Europe, than e ven the revolution in France, 1 ' ' England. Mr. Huskisson has beeir unfortunately kilted by an accident on the Liverpool Rail Road. ., lAotrpool, Sept 16 Cpton. The sales of the week are 5000l)ags, at price8 rather lower than those of last; week. Tlie import is 12.000 bags; namely, OOOO American, and SOCK) Bra- zii. ;"' : , .'-. : Germany Bevntulion in Brunsmck. The Hatnburgh Mail, Wich reached London on Monday bight last, brought tetters down to Saturday morning, con taiuing the intelligence. of alarming dis turbances ia several parts of the North of Germany. In Brunswick, the insur rsngeftiehts. with the Dcparimtnt,: witnessing such tnceant tm', iff n ed; Tliereis n sinecure in !! fice? nFajMecilte Observer. We are credibly inffif that Mr, Samuel S. Gidney. whsres in.lhe Eastern part of this County, stolen from" his hbuaedurit'g l'1' 1 sence of himself and; family at t Cs meeting, about six hundred ;-ow' mostly in epecie. Tlie thief h been detected; but there are pood" Bont to think that it waa taken by ? son who-had been previously. acq" with the situation of the ir.aney; money ,wat deposited ja ,rJ and both locked. On the return of M r. G; he foun.,1 Jhe chest to Kr. - the trunk and money had "been out.3iThihandonieum,')) "' v. 'Vf j -i -. .. frogaltty, the lossof which Jn-'f l , liarly hard upon' Mt.M
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1830, edition 1
2
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