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RALEIGH, (N. C.) vntTXD -WEEKLY, BT ALEX. itTCiS., cftubtcrifrton .Tl.e doHar per year, one half to be W in Ua.- - N tl ? fonM"1 wn. vtr than tliree momni ner j Dwv..r..r. comes due," aial notice thereof shall have mk given. Allverttfemintt, novexceeding 14 lines, are insertedthrue 'for one dollar, and lot, twenty-five cent each.fubse; ouent insertion ; ana m iiw pre)wruiDi :.-! i I Onr commerce with the coloniaL possessions her at . the court of Naples, but found it impos of the European nations was lucrative ana ex- jsmm tor mm jp enaoie ner. to paas oyer mat tensive i the people of those natifens and this chaste farrier which defends he; purity of Bri- coloniats more particularly, were under a de- tish majesty. . William, therefore return lusionfor it was only -a delusion) that the edtlaptai; and the lady, by her an talents commerce of America was not only essential toj and. assiduity, recommended herself so well their comfort, but necessary to their existence fko the king and queen of that kingdom, that I Al J.. nlSv on nofti ihn liinnui a trwoat tarrnvlftt ttiti linth. 3 till 1)2)1.. UnUCr IIUS UvIUSIv'l i"V Vnn-'J 1 vu jhmiidhv maiuv nim iiumiu n , wkvu, "S a greater number of fines than fourteen: Political.7 ought to have kept them, as the means of inti midating their governments from restrictions, injurious to our interests. " How long they would have remained .under this' delusion; we cannot undertake to say,, Mr. Jefferson was determined not to majgih fperpent, and tfuwfnm he cut off all communication with those colonies, by the restrictions whiclfwe Mve noticed!! Immediately the colonies were compelled from! necessity, to seek those arti cles tlwv formerly procured from the United ''ibtCtrotn i4hetwurcts ) soHW?f tiujWiihey j ffountf within Uiemselvcs, Others Hjey procured . From the Boston Daily Advertiser. WILLIAM COBBBTTf 1 ' To thosewho are acquainted With tlie; histo W of William Cobbett it must be apparent that Lis pen has always been at the service of the highest bidder, that ta cloak h venality he OSS COniaBUy ITIIBCU aun,im jw v bout the hireling presses,w and that with the mostU ferta Whatever he believes will best subserve the designs of his employers without the least regard to veracity. 0r,ilcmocifats, however, insist upon the correctness of his politics and thejruth of his aftseverations. iThey delight to retail his ribaldry and promulgate Ws opinions of our Otises, and Pickerings and Harpers. As they so much respect his sagacity and re gard to truth, I have made an extract from his prospectus to a newspaper, in-which he has drawn the character of these same democrats. The paper "was entitled, He Focupine. The following is the extract -. - -' Having in America witnessed the fatal ef fects of .revolution" ; having seen piety give tions about abstract principles, which after place to a contempt of religion, plain dealing a ruinous war, we have virtually abandoned. ; exchanged for shuffling and fraud, universal Independent of these considerations, as af conndence for universal suspicion and distrust ; j fecting two branches of our commerce, we baving seen a country once the seat of. peace 8hall find that ours is not the only flagjthat can ..and good neighborhood, torn to pieces by faC Navigate with security the nations of Europe, 1 tion, plungecfby intriguing demagogues into ne- deliver od from"" the iron yoke of Bonaparte's ver ceasing , hatred f and strife; having seen despotism, ' and restored to peace, will be our . '1 - WTa ..Atl I l - .-( JV i)f. Ledg. ticularl v with the latter. The connection be tween lady Hamilton and our gieat naval hero, Nelson," is tQellTcnown to need repetition. Miss UmiiaNelson was with lady Hamilton when she died; . ' BONAPARTE. , . A Duhli paper says-" We had the advan tage of a abort conversation with a very in- telligenjgpntlemah of this -city, -who arrived ( rive !n TliLiwLiI tiimltf fnAin A InilM All fit A rv.4! I nenf ;ftw watin Elba about 4he0th of Am gust, arid ,w Hit a small party of 'English gen- Formoso. By this measure protection is af forded to 1500 miles of coast, and the mea sure is the more important, because, from the shape of the coast, slaves might be brought from, the interior, either to the southward op to the westward coast. Le us hope that this concession is tlie earnest of more;Coinplete' suc cess.". '.; y ' ' .. ... Emerick Prenyi an Hungarian nobleman, who was travelling on tlie Slst of August near Debreezin, aliehted from his cariiaevs tri shoot some ducksl directins his servants in proceed. - TV report roused 8 or 10 shep herd's tjogs. that were tciidintr numerous flocka in : those extensive uncultivateil - plains,' who" tore mm in iueCes before assistamft miiti nr- from British America, nd otlier places ; they tlemen remained there for three days. On soon found that , our trade was hot of so great ! their arrival at Porto ,Ferrajo, they were fli consequ'ence to .them as they had imagined, j redly conducted to tlie Board of Healtli they The Consequences of this discovery are natural; I were asked but one Question What is your we shall .not.;3Hiiitted.to have any inter- business in Elba!" riliey answered, To see course ith those colom ironmines. The magistrate smiledfand ed by necessity arising from some calamity immediately conducted ihem to the liotel i n 6f the elements, of from war a hunicane, a forming them that he should retain their pass- fire, or war may give? us a temporary inter- ports so long as business or curiosity might Americ&u Intelligence, ,.".. v KEW-YOIIK, APRIL 3. Jllessrs. Vetch Sf JBattr-Havin observed in your papar of Saturday lasttan extract from the JJermuda Gazette, containing a false and scandalous account ; of an affair in w hich I had. an agency, I send you for publication the sub joined statement, which 1 declare to be cor rect. . .- '"' ' T" ' . ' ' cuirse, -but as a settled system, we bid to it a long farewell. ' r"" " Our commerce with British India, we have lost, because a treaty which secured it, was rcr jected on account of the want of some stipula- detain them in Elba, and return them whene ver they wished to depa rt. - -There was no oth er restriction or preliminary. Drouet and Bertr'and were at that time in the island with berty to bear the .gentle Sway of a,Bitish '-kng, humbly bend their necks to the yoke,niay to the yery foqjt of a set of grovelling despots ; having, in short, seen fhe evj'imo of rebellion a gainsfmbnarchy punisiied - by the tormenting, Vie degrading curse of Ve&hcailsm, it is with the utmost astonishment and indignation that . I find many of those, who have the press at thelh command endeavoring to bringdown on my native country tjie very same species of ca lamity and disgrace;' f v , '' . Notwithstauding the example of America,! and th? more divadful example of France, I find the emissaries of the rejmUican farAmn (Jhr ,vauch it really in) stiliypreaching fanaticf m and infidelity, still "bawling for that change which they have the audacity to denominate re form, still exerting all, their nefarious ingenui ty in sapping the throne Those who want xperience , of these consequences mav, for Foreign. Paris, January 56. The foreign Ambas? sadors and Ministers, on the 2t!i of this month, paid their respects to the King and the royalTainily. Among them were, remarked the American ministers, Messrs. Clay, Bayard and Russell, and Messrs. Todd and Miiligan, Secretaries of Legation, who had the honor of being presented to his Majesty. TR0M A XON DON PAFKB. :JSciHiin$ f Zloij XVI and his qvers Paris papers of the 23d have arrived. Tliey are chiefly filled with details of the ceremony. that took place the preceding day, when the re mains of Louis XVI. and Marie Antoinette .As soon as I read the scurrilous remarks in ic Royal Gazette of the 15th ult. in relatbrt . to the capture ofTthe late tJ; S. frigate pf esi- " dent,-1 walked to King's Square, with a de termination to rli-.stise the editor. I soon fell 700 troops, French and Italian, passionately in with him,, an.1 executed my purpose in the demoted to tlie. person and fortune of Napo- most ample and satis iW tory irtnn-r. leon, ..and unanimous in the opinion, that he', Tlre was no American ntBrer in compa was betrayed even long before the, battle of ny, except Midshipman Fynmvt. Mr.Vard, Montmatre. - f- I the editor, a was. attended by.Lfrut. Sam'mon of" Bonaparte W'as dressed ina colonel's uni-' the Royal .Navy ; but by neith'-r of .those of- . form, a green coat, with small epaulets, a' ficers was I interrupted or assisted in the o white waistcoat; white breeches, with shoes .and ; jicratioiii - stockingsv His piofile4sby no means so deep- Having ' previously obtained my passport, . ly marked as it appears on the coins ; perhaps rand being advised that the editor of the R;y because his habit is now fuller than it was at ! al Gazette was taking measures to employ -the the time when these impressions were taken, civil authority against me, I Mi the Island tao next day for the United States. I am, gen tlemen. -&r; R. B. RANDOLPH, - Mid'fl late of the. U. S. frigate Prcst; His eyes are not large -ror black, as generally represented ; they are very small and blue, and felmost.cored with the eye lashes,-when any one is addressingJiim f the forehead high and straight, the chin" remarkably jvominent, the mouth regular and handsome, the counte nance more characteristic of a philosopher than a soldier, and more distinguished by thowght- tulness than animation, eneaing whilst he speaks, re polling whilst he is silenti. He seems' 1 k r n . 4 Myr 4 MArm a nnlm M maAA lain iiivt; .a tiirti nca in .ujui ,iuihu ui inn . . . iji a . family wei with him but his mer; he is 10 , l3 m w?5 an as i, - -tP'ts as tl news if peace alhws me, which NEWS OF THE CONSTITUTION. Letier from an officer on board the frigate Con - ' stilution, to his brother in this tity. Constitution, at sea, Februarv 8 h, 1814. . OfT'Cape Fin'.strre, (Spain.) I have but a few moments, my dear friend; were conveyed to St. Denis. The bod v of the aught I know,.Jt)e excused from conniving- at Queen,t which had bceri interred -at the feet of these attempts i but for me, who'; liaye. seen the King, was first "taken up; .the remains of acts passed by the i-epublican legislature more fraudulent than forgery or5 coining : for me, who have'seen republican officerri.of -'state ofTer kig their country for sale ftir a few thousands i dollars ; for mey who have-seen republican tins unfortunate princess were found in much better preservation than was expected the head might be known again, the hair was still perfect.' The body of the unfortuiTatc monarch was much more consumed quick lime had -judges become felons, and felons and become! been profusely thrown over his coffin. XcpuMcan judges ; for me to fold my hands and1 relics were deposited in sealed cases, and these tamely listen to the insolent eulogists of repub- were -put into leaden coflins. Marshal Soult fecan government and rulers, would be a shame-' and Oudinot held the pall over the coffin of iui aoanuonment ot - principle a dastardly de- Louis X. The Presidents Barthelemy and sertionof duty;" , r , Laine, the pall over the coffin of the Queen. These are the sentiments of Cobbett, whose '" authority is so much respected by American; Honesty and Generosity. A lady, lately ;rc democrats. Wlien'. it is rccolltrted that he re- moving, was cleaning her house of old ma sided some years in'' the United States; and feria oiie of the articles was an iron chest, that this character of Our good republicans w as wlncli she sold to a smith in Carnaby-street, draw n By him previous to the patriotic exhi York. On taking it home, old Vulcaii began bit ?ns. of jthose idols oMemocracy Uie Browns, ' examining- his purchase, touching a secret the Gannets, tlie: Skinners and the Bidwells, ; spring a draw presented itself full of guineas ! we must exclaim with the Boston Patriot. They amounted to 235. which he wrapped up now well ne Knows them." V TALIO. COMMERCIAL PROSPECT. Many have fondly imagined that the return in brown paper, and took to the lady, who ge nerously presented the poor fellow with a gid nea!!! - : ' ' -. I Ijndu: Hamilton. Ladv Hamilton died at of peace, would restore the natimito her forni-.J Calais on. the 19th inst. Her origin w as very w coiamerciat' prosperity : that our "sails; humble. 'and' she had experienced all those vi- ; wojhi whiten "eyerjr sea." These hop'escaii- cissitude in early life which too generally -nt-1 insignia of the Order were "then taken down tho rrliffut-of a. gwat beauty, with many marks of attention to her person, and highly rouged. 1 here, was no appearance of arty ex ternal restraint on his movements ; the Bri tish commissioners, Campbell, had left the isl and, and there was not the appearance of an armed vessel ot . any nation, great or smal near the island. Ij)ndmi paper. , EXPULSION OF LORD COCHRANE, Fro7n being a inember of the Order of the Bath In consequence of a meeting of.thc-members oi uie truer oi inc uain, at which a warrant as agreed uponV aiithorising Francis T send, Esq. King at Arml of the Order of the Bathrto remove Sir Thomas Cochrane, com monly called Lord Cochrane, from being a member of the Order, Mr. Townscnd at tended on Thursday accordingly, with a war rant signed by Lord Viscount 'Sidmouth, as se cretary of state lor the home Department few'. minutes before 1 o'clock, in KitigIlenry VHth's Chapel, Westminster Abbey, and pro ceedcdto ascend the ladder placed for that pur pose, to remove the banner of Lord Cochrane' from its conspicuous appointed situation" which was tie fourth from the top, oh the right side of the, Chapel, between those of Lord Beresford and Sir Barent Spencei ' His arms were afterwards unscrewed frtfm hisstall ; and it so happened they .'were, un screwed on the brass platc'by the same youth who screwed them up. The. helmet, crest, mantling and sword, with all his lordship's Dot he realized, without a'-elianm in tlu- tm. tend thoso fomalofJ wlinsn hpautv- lins liotrnvrH litical state of Europe, of which w e do not soe thhn into vice, and which unhappily proves the any prospect. It is true our coastiiw and in- chief means of subsistence. W hen, however , land trade will increase with piir popjilation, she became such an object of admiration as to v "u iwxiii;.-- c-Miimerce win nearly oe auraci ine admiration oi painters sue iormeu thrown back to thestateJn which -it' ;.was be-connections which, if she had conducted her- ,fore the year 1790 about the commencement self with prudence, .jnight.Jiave raised her into of the French revolution ; the war which im-independence if ;";'not afflieijce. Romney, who mediately followed, gave to America advan-;eyi,dentlyi felt a , stronger admiration for her . jjyo,. nuiLii uuuer a wise aoininisTration, iuan wnat ne.nns:ni4)e .suimoseu io eiiiei'iain ere improved 7tM Nothing of the kind, as to the-removal of a Knight from the lOrder of Bath, has occured since its establishment in the year 1725, have, been .anticipated fr half a century. Itlject of his pencil. His 'admi rattolP: remained was not tm? Into war alone -that destnved the I commerce of America liit had received m.tnv flB.J . .... - ' , .'. f i:",. . U,KKS ifoin tlie pernnciotis nostrums of .micai quarks ; thi warVwas the hellebore that produce ! its death. v u' .""" n mi. instance-in commer jciirt history, that where the Jrti'eams of com- H'-rce nave been diverted,, they have again averted, to ' their ancient channels. In the oursft8f those ridiculous experiments, under l,,e m'iion of Non-Int importations, and Emtntrgoes ces8ardx.3ind changes. till the close of his life in undiminished ardor. The late Charles GrevilhVwell kiiownfor his refined taste in virtu, and who was a promi nent character in the world oL gallantry, was the protector of lady Hamilton for some years, and wlien liis uiicle, the late "sir William Ha milton, wanted a person to. take abroad with him, he recommended thelady wflli so good a character.that sir: Williamvtouk her with him, and, having a reliance on her fidelity, married her. Sir- Wilfiam returned to this country, tor me purpose oi getting ner mirouuceu at court, in order Jtp procure a similar Jioiipr for subjects any w here to the northward of Cape from the top,of the stall. The mast degrading part of the ceremony then took pfaCe, of his Lordship's banner be ing, kicked., out1 of the Chapel, and down the steps leading to the Chapel, by Mr. Town send, Kingof.Arms of the Order ; and the cu rious 1 coincidence- of circumstance ,w,as, that the same two young men who introduced! his Lordship into, the Chapel at the time of the installation, for liim to be installed on the oc- we received by the. brig that conveys this to the United States, and who left England Sf day ago. We have been quite unlucky irt meeting' with the enemy, having only made one prizV ftf inconsiderable value since leav ing home. Our prospects now are very bright ; we spoke a Dutch ship this morning, who gave us the agreeable intelligence, that sho "fell in with a British'lrigate yesterday, on this cruis ing ground, and we are all. elated with the hope of falling in wilh her to-morrow -or nrxt day; T observed the? terms of the treaty, aa they appear in the English papers, are very favorable to us : but you know we may he quite ignorant of h'e' matter, as the lav-al -lows the legality of , all captures made even jm ti'l SO days after the ratification. IKave iiot thank God, ever seen so healthy'a ship ;' wo have been out 5i days with not more than" 9.: or 10 sick, and not art instance of death. ; GeorgetoJniporti'ng and Exporting Compa J . ny. -. ' A larger amount of Stock in this Company than required by the articles . of association. was on Monday .suDscriocu in this H)w ii, anu the institution will accordingly g into immedi ate operation. The books ot inscriptions from the different places. irt1 the country can- 'ot be forwarded in time to be received here before the middle of next week, to which time the Commissioners have adjourned. Fed. Hep. British Xavy Captains .killed daring theJfar. Cant: Lambert of th& -rava; CaptVPeake, CaT,t. Blygh, : Sir Peter Parker, Capt.' Prtttc rsort,': F ItOM'HB MONTREAL IIRRALP, Of I AUII 1 8. Tlie Stave Triide.-rOn this interesting; sub ject, Mr. Wilberforcc has written' to! a friend in the following terms : ," . ' "1 am happy to inform youthat a letter froni the 0"uke of Wellington, brought me;a few days ago the welcoine intelHgence that the French government had actually issued an order, prohibiting tlie slave. trade by f repch Capt. Lumley, CaptrFiimis, CaptrDoVuiCf .Canti.Kefinali,-' IVUcock, - Boxer, ... . He'nelauslr- 1 ' - Fox.. " '" ;';j;;.r. : ; Narcissus, ' :" - Lady Provost, : Confiance, Etna. ., , . j Lieutenant-! ieneral. Fackennam, Lieutenant-General Ilislop, Major-Geueral Brock, -M"ajor-Gc'iieraI Ross, i , "' : Major-General Riall, . .' : Majot-GencrAl .ibb8--'-'-."t '-H; ; MajorGenei al Keane, j.- ' (ieneral; Gniy. . y.'-y '.. f 7. 1L1TI A LAVS. A; Aw eopie of tLe ;- revised edition of the Militia Law a of . - r NiliiCarolinaitith the ac tof las sesston,: mav be b al .rr at this'ofRe pi-ice J35 ccnt: A :dicOwt willbe. niade -tb those who niuy buy to sell agairi. I . ' . l March 24. . . ' ... :
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 14, 1815, edition 1
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