Newspapers / The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, … / Jan. 7, 1820, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
b nth a ' . uee.. He replied to mt;jiiaf-propj ---lliva ma. an i in f onfinn erifieef of your Majesty's memorialist- if opiuiosof bis good faith. Copies of Ib-i MrrMpoBdwe?reerewith eneloi- i awav to imkj ed. rCopv.-iTrftnsleteJ from the French. Panon Rostro hate reeeived similar om- ees'it is to be preu'ned. This news o-' Urms me, because I forespe that this tra:.s -actions will throw new difficuliie in the way of the negotiation at Wasliiijgtonv It Uio yato to expect that we should ar rive at a state olharmony without a trans action which shall embraee all the points "to the discussion Mhe cesi n of Klorida -touet make, necessarily, an allele in this .-nn.i(in. And it is ouite icertaiu that Mewn. AJagon ttm Oo.tro, ud Qull of Meiieo, aod th Mir, v..... ;. a-. Vw::r ' in consideration of the premise,, and the with regard to him is.rem'iyed; that i, ho uf HOU" " J . '.i. vtiW. it aetuallv free to sell the lands in que.- to grant Uns h' peliton., auoVtlitfe. is actually 1 .. "u . unon. direct the .necessary orders to be lion, or to profit of them, always 1. eon- npo the Jueal autbor.iie. to afford formity to the aw., j as b.,tnh"; ; 5 "aU die aid and protection, a. well in I know not whet e Mess.s. Alagon and h' ' i ,inrv ref ' , tft. k. SlCet mW: ..).eonfo?mab,e to "iaiioaVif alTlho eAalona to individual., mJ frln Biaiions, u a.. ,iuc v , x make it known to ros Council of the In rL nw inik ifin'finiinn. i l nu. i bi.c - . . unii i iiiii npmiriiiiiT ill n mbbuav u) .ll-J i: record, relative lo the convention, out Your exec lency will instantly perctive, that it will take that character or apr peHraneefand do infiote mischief. I ban- already in'form"d my goverooient of whut has passed between yiur excellency and me, relative tn the afldir of Messrs Alagon and Co. Ought I $X present to think tbat every thrng is changed since the ratification ? 1 eawjot loo much lament the TouJ.JUr7et'hope that 1 may haw been badly iofoimed relutiye (S the fact in question, hotTfiave tny inforaia tionfrina a person who is interested with V.riraa' nne" to wlioin k had ceiled a Iortjou of his interest in the lanJ b. fore j pod the firitoflice: be it as it! BIV pww--- 7 Tours, with mu'.'h respect ad esteem. U:C- OEOriGB W. EHVINO. rCepy.Tranflated from the French. Keply of Mr. Pirro. Sir.ll have just received your esteem d letter, whiek yeud'lressed to me un Jer ''-yesterday's: t!ate, eommuuicatlng to tne your apprehensions respecting tbe 'alienations of the lands in Florida, gran tcU'to several .individuals. I repeat to you all that I ha. aid on this subject : con etteoty you may be tranquil : ui.d 1 flniier. myeclf that nothing will happen ' Vliieh can injure the negociations with U" government of tho United States, tv it'b oughUo have been persuaded, long oii ei, of the sincerity Which directs the -DiaWh and policy o the Spanish govern toent, and of its earnest desire ofa hap py t- rminatiou of t. I the points in dis eusuiou, by uieanaof a frieudly arrang jricnt. " I renew 16 you, &c - , ,. J()SE P ZARRO. Saeejon, 19lh July, 18t9. - From Mr. E.-v-ing to Mr. Adams, dated v Med red.- H. tl, tst9, Extract. ' 'jl'The pa'pr here with euc.l-td is a eopf of the Ki.it; of Spain's grant ol lands the!Curt of o' ii'lto-tfo." r PrRAN-LAlION 1 The Kub My tioveroi uf FlorirfUs, OKaJicrlheJJH4-,oiH'e4t ? wined to' me. o. the itj-rd of NwVeiuh r II1C U m ' 'I , .1 u.a,.!l i..n ho a mil nr. have ju"t Vecethrongh an indirect lr .f the 17th December, fin the yeac eUnnKfom Pbiiadelpb.l these recla- af..rement,oned , wherefore, I charge and Si'may amoua, to L enormpn. sum -man ,.. .j -Uj , y foUur& M U I am Persii ade d, unknown to you, aid to tb. execution o, the .aid cession, al'aanS,have resulted fo. our Ltejuking . I requ.s.e f- .JU - jnav, knowing your excellency is in good j To the Governor of the Florida : . '"faith, and that the alt'.ur is worthy of That he may take the necessary met our attention, I ave thought it my duty! snres to give due efieet to the grant, -i i : r- - i .. ...... ' i id vnr n rilin Count Punonrosiro. of a tract last,i what fillo i. ; T'he,fBrigmlier the Count de j? Pononroslro, Gi ..ndee . if Spuiii of the 12 first ciase, and vour Geuliemau of the B-d , l.tim!.or in ai.tn.tl n 1 1 (ii(!n net-. & C tC !witb ihe:mot pre.tnuud re pec', ubuiits to yonr .Majesty .: Ititil. promjuni ny mr. desifeof proinoli p,ly uli)os!ilc iinnig, ; the improvement. entile wmie aid uneu . tied ; lands posesed by Y. M. in thcA" mii(,i. .wKiftli. h'v iIipip tVrl III v . fiflVr y the ieatBStadnntttgea.if'rt only to yonr v: jn"!UOTiai.lsi Wll ifftno nwir, iiruiuvu - tine cui'ci. m is nil, i n. uo izi cu in inr ir . : . I. Ju. . .1 i. - ... -i' .....a aj i ...man itu . r 1 1 . m i i a u t -i memorialist; of eonvrtiftg a stnall pwrtioii t - - - . . 0 aiiihrijtian itii.auuamo. wnose i tuusirv .will increase the nnnuiniiou ofvour kins doms, promote ngrieultnreiind commerce, i . -.-.. . - - -BUUIUCICUT anu jiiuciiBt 1 1 iv )M Him J .1 . ....,! niilniii Thil Milfirnrifl K lift Ilk) ko p.iih. dueted by a person, whoJ nit ha koowl " cdse of the eountrv, would eo nbine the V intelligeoce necessary for comparing (he progress made hy other nations in similar ' i? nations, and particularly by the U.nited 8ite whiehf within a Vfry ree.rn period, ' ja ita-a easaaal ft Vi Sk s ttAUriir tn a si iiVtraiiP. Hi'iarv hfiirht. and eincciallv in the ib- v ..Y . ii j. .. ' , . I. ' atanee of the Mobile ..county: adjoining Florida, which io the last six yeais, aaj KU reeeived sued' an influx of eiuigranis, as is't to bo converted from a desert wat, into a rich commereial province, highly im- roved and peopled with more thu tl ree nndred - tboesand Sviils; " A similar change would be eSeeted in Florida w ith ia eighteen or we ity yi s by the ad. p tips of jud eious arra igements, and, ty . th'ise exertions wVich yorMsjesty's me -inerialist ptopoe to e:uloy for. tho pro- - moi:oo of his peisoual mierests, and con- s.'q-i.'tUy thai or the state. Kelymg on U -Trit; F tbe ease, and lbs lively interest felt by your Majesty ia the na .. J (- I V m anil be humbly request your Majesty, thai, takintfthem iota consideration, you won d - .! - 11 .. .tr an. I llDmn ZJdUiw ID glVIIlg, IUH tUUCl III luo nuvno tuiti- priz-. All which -ho hopet, from the niunifience ol'yi.ur Mojeslj." ..Hating taken the prewiiucs into cent sideratiou, and bearing in mi; d tbe dis tinguished merits of the .memorialist and his signal zeal for my royal service, as wtli as the benefits to be derived by the staie from an increase of population- in the countries, tbe cession whereof ho has m II iYV -1 I . lk ma K . I a aula . -r - -. llilrU nnr i j buu uw vuw iu t.uv 'Caurt ft fnuourostro may forthwith car ry his plan iiuu txeeution, in conformity with uiy beuefiveut desires in favoi of the ap-ricuilure and eoinaieree of the said territories, which require a popuiatmn propurtioued to the" .fertility uCtU' soil, and:hedefeuee and security of the coasts, he aifins regular accouu.s of tus pro ceediuga fur such is my will, aud -that due no "e he takiu of the present eedula iik iIib oGceof ih Accountant General of the liiuV.s. Done at tho palace, the 61 li of February, IS I THE KING. By command of the tCing, our Lord. Estevan Vahea.' of eountrv. situate in v est riorida, as abovi'- up cified. ... f Dulv noted in the office of the Accountant Central of North Ameriea Madred, March, 13,1819. Josef dk Tkjada. Extract from the- propositions of Don Luis de Onis to the Secretary of btate, made, 20th Oct. 1819. TttANsiATtoN. 2. His Catholic Mejesty lo give an eminent proof of his generus. tr. and of the desire whieb amnidies iin to strengthen tne tiesoi irieuustup anu oi good noJerstaudiog with the U. States, and lo ptif aneud to the diSeieuces whici now exMl in ; ween the two goveruineeis. cedes to theui, in full property ju4 suv ereiguty, tbe pruvinei-s cf Eit and Vi Florida, all their towm uud foru, hiici as tluy were ceded by Great Britain, in 1783, atrd with the limits which 'uenig'aa ted tbeot in the treaty of limns and uuvi. gut ion, eoneluded bet ween Spain aud the United Stales, on the 27ih October, 1S95; the donations or sales of lands made uy the government of his Majesty, or by legal authorities,' until this time, are, nevertheless, to be recognised as valid. Extract ofa letter f.o.-u tho Secretary l - State to Don Luis do Onis, dated De pa. nivMiiol rta e. Wiiili.i oj.Uct. 13. Kentier can the United Slates recogni zepValidr-aU -the-grante-oHaBd until jhis time, and at tbe same lime renounce all their claims and thope of their eiticeus for damage and injuries vu-)tained by them, aud for'lhe reparation of which, Spain is answerable to them. It is well kuuu n to you, sir, that notice has been given, by the milliliter of the United States in Spain, to your' government,' that uli the grants of laud lately alleged to have been inado - . . . . t . . i i liv tour government, will. in those tern ueiixfiaviHik r w ji, ' a.ki;.4Ail 1 haA JUdarHii nr a ?ra.riL iiim . .1. .mini UlCS. JOI 11B UUt J - "J torie, inuit be cancelled,, unless your. I'c;'3'111"" U1 ll,c VcrK. tne uuierem governhieBt should provide si.tne other j'oflices, pissed the 20th day of April, vdequate fund, Irom wh:ch the chums above referred to, of. the U:i d SLiits and their citizeus niay be aftl .d. - Frnm,.lhO answer of i)ti Jusa pizarro, ,to tlji'" notice, wirh.ave reason 'to. i-xprel that vuu will be seiifible ol liwu nci -i ty, and that some time iimy In' ngrt-d upon, SulMfnueiit to which, uo gr-ut of lands wit Inn the teriitorien m ipielioo U.l.ull 1. ..no ilrsH 11 vali.l " nunii.i.n'r.iiiviv" Extract of a letter from Don Luis de ., Onis tu the Seereiary.of Stale, daidr .Washington, 16ibNov. 1819. . TIlANSLATfON. My seconu proposal , tias been sumuieUj by your goverumentwith this moJiiiea-i -. - . . . . .... i lion, that al! gi ants and stiles of land made by his Catholic Majesiyy or' by lawful the year 1802 to the present, .hall Co null; Spanish autbonlies iu the r lonuas, from na void, lo tint modibealioti, ia lis solute sme, 1 cannot assvn , iaus- BHieh as it is offensive to the dignity and imprescriptible rights nf the crown of Spnin, ivhich, as the legitimate cwr.Or ii rv both the v loridas, had a right to dis- fose nf those lands as it pleased. - And. ufther, as the said modification would be productive - or jnealeulable injury to the bona fide possessors who have acquired. settled,- aud improved those tracts . tf land. ,.1" v'."". : T he fxtcnt-of what 1 can aereeto w, that the late arrant made by his majesty in the Floridat since the 24th of January last, tbe dale of my first toto, announcing hit Majesty' willingness ifetno w to-s th,UHited States, tthe taia E having been mado . with a tiew to pTomotef - . .. ' . . . i p.Hatlon.cutUMW and shall be declared noli aul void, io ,eon. ilftratSoa' of die . crantecs n't ".-havin enmplied with. the asenial eoudiUon of the cession, as lias been. - 1 . ' - TIOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, . 1) ceber 28. UBSTniCTIOM OK SLAVERY. Mr. Taylor, oT N. Y. rose anil itated, that he was icstruc e l by the committee to whom h ad been referred the resolution of (he 13th iirst, directing an enquiry into lie exneuicncy oi pronioiiiire mo sion of slavery in tho'territor ee of the United States lo ask to bd discharged from the further consideration ef the tub ject. Mr. I. gave a a reason ior iui motion, that the eommittee naa iouhu that, after a free interchange of opiuioni they eonlJ nd, consistently yrilh their i' deas of public duty, come to any conclu sion, or agree on any report whieh could promise t unit" in any d-gree the conflict ing views of 'the houne on ibis (jaestion. The question was taken on discharging the committee from the further considera tion of the subject, and agreed to. Mr.- Taylor then, as he observed, to brinr tbe question beforo the hnuso, at a proper time and ia a distinet shape, and not Witn a view 10 mvne a uiseussioo on it at this time, moved the following reso lution : 4 Resolved, That a eommittee be ap pointed with instructions to report a bill orohibitiiiir the further admission of slaves iulo tbe territories o! tbe U. States west of the river Mississippi.' After some debate this motion was re ferred to a eommittee of the whole house, uid made tho order of the day for the 2nd Monday in January. The biil Ytiakine: further appropria tions for tlic support of the navy, wns taken up and d Mi UMsed j Out the commit tee ' of wholi' ruse without having come to any decision. ----- - " ' . ' Bee. 29. TfieHo use Presumed (he unfinished bu siness of yes'erday, and resolved itself into a commitiee of the whole, Mr, li JSiilsoti in the chair, on the bill making an appropriation for the support of the navy, in addition to tlie appropriation of the last session. Mr. Slorfs moved to cmentl the bill By inserting (he following as a new section : And be it enacted, i hat the sums ap propriated by this act shall be solely ap plied to the objects for which they are icspectively appropriated, and to no oth er, notwithstanding the authority vested iii t he President of the United States by t iic first section of tlte act, entitled "An act further to amend the several acts tor the establishment and regulation of the Treasury, War, and Navy Depart -mem s," passed on the Sd slay of Match, .809." 1 his amendment was agrcedjo ayes o.S noi's 59. - .. -Some-further debate then took place mi the subject or appropriations general ly; 5n which Sir. .Randolph aiyl Mr: Smith, of Md. triok j art, and Mr. Can i mi spuke.on n incidental poiut. Tho three 'tills betre the committee being jone through were reported, to the liouic. - - - h is wcH now to state the contents of the bills. Ihe first in order of impor tance makes additional appropriations tbr'-the support ofthe Navy for the act vice pf 1819, viz: For pay and subsis tence, 273. 100 d liars : for provisi ns. 41,400 ;Jo'r hospital stores, &c. 8,850 dollars T" f'r repairs of vessels, 101,200 dollars; fr contingent expanses, 11, OOo do.lars; for the salaries of two agents and a surveyor, appointed under the ati llLititjLoLlhe act-jjf-Cangress-making reservations of public lands to supply timber for- naval purposes, and-other es psnaes of that act, t; 500 dollars- The second h'tll makes a partial ?p prppriation for the military serv!ce for the year 1820,viz : for the subsistence of the A mv, 220,000 dollars. The thirdwr'a bill l supplementary to the act to regutattr and fix th-S com- '' j l8; I nt nui pufpAses, to couttntie, until tne 31t day it . December, 1S20, tilt; prra imt7ltit:tiCwhich aU'h r ises the cropioViTicnt of six additional Clerks in the iTiceof the Third Audi to', an:l thuee ia that of the Second (J'lmptroli-r, in orduro enable those r tfies 1 1 settle the mass of Vet unset- itld accounts growing opt of the late 'J ' "f- On the q'testion to concur with the commiuee of the whole on the amend ment above stated as havtnffbeen acreed ... to altei some further debate, the votes was, ayes 50, -noes fiO. So the amend- ment was rejected. The three bills were then severa'ly ordefecl to be engrossed, and to be read a thir J time to-morrow. TUESDAY, ' DEC. 21. LIST OP GKN1LKMEN Who compose the respective foreign Diplo matic Missions totlie United Mates, SPAIN. , ' Don Mateo deia Serqa iCharge d'Af- :-: '( , fains. ,y ' ' ... Mr. Stoughton- attached to tbe Legation. MrPixarro ditt: v. QilEAT BRITAIN! ; Mr An'.robtn Charee d'Atfairos. j Mr. Passmore attached tooths Legation. fiBydiNetrvUle-Eoroy Sx raor arandMinisterPieo potent tary.- 'KUMhtd to tb LegaUon. Mi. ""--'""H" 9 c , ;rt . . wi mi in v - ll.-rdin; Mr. Poletiea-E&voy iSxraoruwary " l' Mioitter Twnipoleatiary. Elliso-ll!ouoselor of ??,,o;;.n Mr. LomohoaoEf-Sceretary ot Legation. Tl'TITfSAf:.- ' .. - . . B.I Mr. Corren de Srra Knvoy Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Mr. Amado-Secretary of Legation. dknmark; v Mr. PederiepMidisier Uesint. . - . PRUSSIA. Mr. Greuhmi-Minister Resident. NI3THEHLANDH. The Viseount deQuabeck Charge d'Ar ' faire. '' SWEDEN. Baron de Stickl-erg Charge d'Affatres Foreign Intelligence. VHRYLATK FROM ENGLAND, " BOSTON DEC'S. (OOf ) Last nig;l arrived ship herald, Oapt. Fox, in tbe remfkalde passage of stn teen day s from Liverpool and we have been favored by Mr. K'tapp, of the Mer ehaats'jL Reading and News Uoom, with Loudotrand Liverpool papers to the 4th iustaut. Tbe Herald sailed from Liverpool on Moridav. the 6ih of Dee. at 1-2 past 2 in the afternoon, and made Cape Cod on the 201b. at 8 o'clock in'the morning Tal. The British Parliament commenced a session ou the 23d of Nov. Tho follow ing are extracts from tbe Priuee Regent's Speeen : r- ' I regret to have been under the ne eessity of calling yon together at this pe riod of the year ; but the seditious prac lieet so lontf prevaleut in some of the ma nufacturing districts of the country have been continued with increased activity since vou were last assembled tn Parlia ment. . They have led to proceedings incom patible with the public tranquility, and with the peaceful habits of the industrious classes of the community ; and a spirit is now fully manifested utterly hostile to the constitution of this kingdom, and aiming not only at the change of those political institutions whieb have hitherto consti tuted the pride and security of this coun try, but at the subversion of the rights of property, and of all order in society. (,I have given diieclions that the neces sary information on this subject shall be laid before you ; and I feel it to be my in dispensable duty to press on your immedi ate attention the conideraiioa of saeh measures as may be requisite for the coun teraction and suppression of a system which, if not effectually checked, must bring confusion and ruin on the nation. " The necessity of affording protection to the lives and property of His Majesty's loyal subjects, has compelled me to make some addition to our military force : and I have no doubt you will be nf opiuion that tbe arrangements for this purpose have been effected in the manner likely to be tbe least burtheniome to theeountry. - Although the revenue has undergone some fluctuation since the close of last session of Parliament, 1 have the satisfac tion of being able to inform you it appear to be again in a course of progressive im provement. " Upon the loyalty of the great body of the people I have the most confident re liance i .but it wilt require' your utmost vigilance and exertion, collectively aud individually, to eheck the dissemination of the doctrines of Treason and impiety, and to impress upon the minds of all class en of His Majesty's subjects, that it is from the cultivation of the principles of Religien, and from a just subordination to lawful authority, that we can &lout expect the Continuance nf that divine favor and protection, which have hitherto been so signally experienced by this kingdom." t .1 . - . r. . . . i woiiiiruih, ine Aiiuress io in rriujee Urgent, echointc his speech, was debated, and the speeches oceuiiv ten columns in the Times. An amendment, proposed by Mr. Tierncy, was negatived. 'I lie yens on it were 130, the nays 391. Lord Cos tlcreagh supported his speech, by la ing on the table a great number of letters "re lative to tbe inte-rual slate of the nation.' On a motion of the Marquis of Lutis dowue, in tit 6 Il&use of Lords, Nov. 30, for on inquiry into the causes of the dis tress in ine manufacturing districts, sup- Si or ted by Lord Krskiue and Earl Orey, jerJ Grenvillo opposed it warmly. Yi:a 47, nays i7S,iit , , .-. .;-..,.,., Jn the House"! of Comnmns. Dec. 1, a bill iutrudueed by Lord Custlereagh, lo prevent seditious meetings was rend a se cond time. , Oa Lord C's motion io go in to committee epon it, there was, a warm debale. The jear were 331, nays 128 Two bills, introduced by Lord Sidmoutli, one to authorize a seareh for arms, and to prevent reformers from drilling and train-H ing were read the 2d time in the House of Lords Dee. 1, after a long'debate. " Mr. Canning has taken part io some of the interesting debates iu ParlUmeiu but at the last date was confined with the gout. t 5 The Address of the ' House of L rds was presented on the sSih." j. Very strong measures have already been proposed inPailianent. Lord Sidmootb said that the confidential servants of the crown had to propose measures by which evus oi g-eai magnitude might be arres- vcu. luti, itub muccii. erow np.snn ma. lignaot conspiraey.to overturn the whole fabric of tbe Constitution. It Was chiefly ii. iLii a., is . ... . - u a, i no rreB3 mat iiaa orougot the eountrv in- to this peril. ...It was therefore proposed to visit' with an increased weight of pu nishment, even to banhhmenti tho repeti. ttn of seditious works, li. was next pro posed to impose some impediments to the m..;nM nfhr,.0t.,i:.. .Wi!.-.ir. T : . T another b maSiiraesavii,oriw iizemiUtarweapons.rdCasaer slated that; tb'e iuhabitants in ftispy triots Were in a state burderiug on lion, and introduced a hill for preventing dili,MM meeting, whieb was read a fir.1 iuierrBarl Cray .tho light the st nut ion f the eountrv- reqoireti very oiuerem rem,. diesT ' A ytem' of ftrce, eoeiion terror, woiitd-'oot4 allay but inllame i, people, 'fhe Liverpool Mercury of 4th Dee: sayl that "the debates wi hieh Parliament has Opened, are a dread, fol comment Oa-the state to which the iB. habitants of this once free aud prospers naf Son are reduced.'7 ' The London Courier of De. . nate that the debates in both House of ParlU. ment the preceding night were very i. nirtant. The bills for: the seizure sf arms, anu ine ireciuiiu i pmnsnmetit of drilling'and training were read a ie. eond lime without a division, in th House of Lords. Lord aidmouth stated' - '.a I ' ' II . that the training naa materially increased and extended, ami that'Vrms to a eonsi. derable amount had recently been proearl ed. t he Seditious Meetings' .Bill ai read a second lime in the Comn ous, ani the majority in its favor was 223. The bills proposed in Parliament, an! whieb were- under debate, are to tbe fol. lowiog effect. ,1. A stamp duty upon all publications, except religious traets, anil, such works consisting of fewer tbaa a stated number of sheets. 2. Persons' eon vieted a second time of a political libel. are subiected to a long imprisonment, hi. nisbment or transportation, at the discre- tiou of the court. 8. All printers and publishers of works contemplated in tho first law,' are required to enter into seca- rities, with two sureties, to be answerabls for penalties. 4. vunne meetings not convened by regular constituted authorj. ties, are. prohibiting, unless notice of tb intended meeting be given, signed by K. ven householders, to the magistrates, in days previous to the meeting, and it ii made unlawful for persons not resident ia the parish or township to attend such meeting. 0. Magistrates, upon informa tion or suspicion, are empowered to eater any man's house in search of arais, and to seize them if found, givise persons mf. fering such visits, a right of appeal to lb quarter sessions. - r ( Ffty-nine editions of the Scriptnrei, eonsistios of J70.000 eoptes, are now nrintine bv the Bible 3ociety. Aecouuts have been received from the Heelaand Griper, employed on the North era Expedition. They had reaebed Che 76th degree of latitude, as far north Captain Ross was able to penetrate. It seemed to be the opinion of the present voyagers, that there is no passage out f Baf&n'sJSay. But they have deteronud to pass tho winter there, and proseeuto their inquiries in t&e spring. The removal of Sir Hudson Lowe tm the government of St. Helena, is at hit definitely arranged at Dts owe dwire ei the olca of ill health. Sir P. V.&roka is named as his successor- Another change ba fakeo place in the Soanish ministrv; Don Jose Imaz. ths miaister of finance; has been restored t his" 'former eitoation of direetor-genrril or annuities, and the porte feuilie or tn finances has been transferred toDon Ai- tonlo Gonsalez Salmon, honorary counsel lor of the war deportment. , A proclamation bod been issued, de claring the county of Roscommon, in In land, in a state or disturbance. I Sir Francis Burdett, weived uoftcil that au information has been filed agaim: him for his letter to the electors of Weit htinster. . - Cobbett htA arrived " in England fr New York.- There diad been a larp meeting of the people, which Cobbelt ad dressed at eonsitterable lenstluon lliesul icets nf reform, Mr Paints remains, A. puunc uinner was given io nini m evening at the Castle Inn, at which tls bsveraire consisted of nure water. A I 1'- ! . ' - . 1 ' - flu There has been a change in the F.-etitt I IUIUI ministiy, al. Al. Uessolies, uouvion .-, - . . - - - & ,, t M. uiu ii iiuui ui Duuujiai ic,; aajs uir i.'u lon ulobej lately the isnuential part the cabinet have thus sunk bepeatb "is royalists. It was reported at Madrid on tbeJ Nov. that a treaty had beenconelodfd tween vpAin and Jinjland, by whieh h gland pledgeslbe proteeUeo of her flC cause the rights of Spain to be respect"! by fie United States Its outheDttcr was doubted in 'London Twenty warrant officers'. were ordert' to tbe Lakes in Canada. ! . The Grand Duke of AVeimer has inn duced the censorship of the pregs in lot' dominions, ;- - The locks and bavnnets of the K! militia had been ordered to be removed l,! "safy to Dover Castle; ' - Walker and Koicht are aid to hH been arrested on a charge of treason. the part they took in a meeting at Hab' gham liaues, Nov. IS wjhn a large p tion of the persons went armed The training to arms had ioniderafc moxeased, as well as activity in tbe W eurement of arms, by tho Reformers A London paper says that by tltC Karl' quake in India, June 10,! the;whole trict aid territory nf Kutrh, a conrrrry"1 uatcu on. the JV; W.f of, Bombay, anjr eudins; leveral towns and vilUtres, m" een uestroyed with 2000 inhabitant. On the ?9 (h of Nov. the French Par!' ment was opened bv a speech frni ' King; whieh represented the nffdiM1, r riico in nourishing coniiiuoo- t was rrceived with acclamations. J An action has hen bronght at Pan' M. Mollet astiusf Josenb Bonaparte1 property estimated at 200,000 francs ; to have been taken id Bpaiui'whtu hl King; ' ; Au outrage has bees committed ht by the populace on some It iman tst"; t " "!usnes, wno were Otttigca io " taa i i ' a s a- l a- .ai ' iv""" .-1 d " Vi 1" ??rvlyTm from the plai HtMI&s .0Avmi'-Tlb' ifP; i3lr.
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1820, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75