\i
lUli. ll.J
CIIAULOTTE, .Y. C. rUESDAY, dPRIL 4, 1856.
rUllI.ISIlKD WEEKLT
I?v LEMUEL BlNdHAM,
JT TUHtE 'DOLLAUS A TKAR, TAID IN ADVANCE
• |,
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the
discr«lion of the editor, until nil arrcar;i>-e3 are
paid.
Advkhtisements will be inserted at the usual
rates. Persons sending in advertisements, are
requested to note on the margin the number of
Insertions, cr they will be continued until forbid,
and charged accordingly.
0/ the State of North-CaroUna.
k CORRECT Map of the State in whicii he
1\. resides must be a desirable object to every
individual, VVhatever may he a man’s occupa
tion in life, it frequently becomes important to
him, as a matte r of pecuniary interest, to possess
i correct know ledge of the relative situation of
the diff erent sections of country. In the pres
ent enlightened state of society, the subscriber
is convinced that, apart from all considerations
of interest or convenience, there ure very few
of our citizens w ho do not feel it an ull'air of per-
eonal pride that tiiey and their children should
be able to speak witii familiarity of those parts
of the State lying at a distance from tliem, as
well as those in their immediate vicinity. The
subscriber therefore Hatters himself that the fol
lowing proposals will be recei\ ed with pleasure
by a large portion cf the inhabitants of his na
l»;vc State.
He j)ropo3cs to publish a correct V.av of the
Statk of Noht«.^Cak*)Lina, measuring 6 feet 9
inches in length by 3 feet 6 inches in widtli, laiil
lut upon a scale of six,miles to the inch. The
materials will be of the beit kind, and the en
graving executed in superior stvle.
But correctness of didineation being the most
i;nportar.t circumstance, has claimed tlie sub-
•jcritKr’s chicf attention; to the attainment of
which important o ject, ihe Map of eacli coun
ty has been separately executed l;y It. H. u.
Bii iziEH, Esq. witii the assistance of gentle
men of science residing in diH'erent parts of the
State, and from the public surveys, andha\e
been likewise revised and corrected by the se
veral county surveyors, or some other compe
tent person, in each countv.
Teiims—For Maps, varnished, colored, and
mounted on rollers, or put up in portal>Ie form,
JOHN MACH.AE.
Fayetteville, N. C. Dec. 1, 18:25-. 4t64
OC/- Subscriptions for the above Map will be
received at this office.
TOW.V
FOR SALE.
1WILL SEl.L, on ac-
•conimodatiiig terms, 
all my Housi s and Lots
-— the tow n of Charlotte,^^i^
North (^arolina, twenty-two in number, four of
them comfortably improved, together with mv
two story (Iwelling-house and tanyard, all in
good repair. Also, a good small farm, conven-
le^nt to town. I'ersons wlio are desirous of j)ur-
chasmg, would do well to call ami get good
bargains, as 1 wish to ri inove to the West in
WII.IJAM ULDISIIX.
Charlotte, N. C. March i:-!, 182G.
3mt89
Vi»>s\,
4 SKIN POCKET BOOK, contents as
follows:—Note on Jno. Barnet, for ^^250
anil upwards, the precise amount not recollect
ed Note on .lames Ko])tr, for $100, on which
is a credit of $66 36;—Note on John Cathey,
tor $30; also, Washington Morrison’s receipt
for a note placed in his hands for collection.
There was besides a small sum of money in the
poi ket-book when lost, between five and ten
dollars. Any person finding the same and re-
turning it to the subscriber, shall be suitabh
rewarded. (iEO. A. J. SMAIMT. '
Mecklen’rg, March 22, 1826. 3t73
I.VO 77.
A NEW INVENTION.
WE hereby give notice to the citizens of
Mecklenburg county, that we have pur-
rhased the right for manufacturing a Machine,
called the PATENT COHN SllEl.LER, and
will soon have them on hand for sale, i or the
simplicity of its construction and its utilitv to
corn planters, it is unetiualled by any other in
vention. Perhaps we may be thought to e.\ag-
gerate, when we say it will .shell a bushel of
corn in tkne minuits, and by a little exertion in
♦.wo minutes. But wo invite all to come and
examine it, witness its operation, and satisfy
themselves as to its great utility. It can be seen
:Uthe subsciibers’ shop, opposite the jail.
TIIEO. MKUHILLS,
>VM. COUNWELL.
N. B. The price of the Patent Corn iShe/kr
uill be $11 delivered at the shop, or }12 deliv
ered at the house of the purchaser.
All persons are cautioned against making,
using or vending the above machine in this
county, under penalty of the law in that case
made and provided.
Charlotte, Jan. 20, 182G. 57tf
ON Friday, the 3d day if this instant, be-
tween Lancaster Court-House and Capt.
Harris’s muster gn und, one note of hand, i-iv-
en on the same duy, for one hundred and sev
enty-five dollars, payable In :in self ten nidntbs
after d.ite, endorsed by '.'liliam McK. Ah xan-
(h r. Aliy jierson lindmj^ said note, is herebv
torbid from disposing of tlie same, as 1 have not
forfeited my cUi*n in any wa\'.
bAM’L. FA HR.
_March_18^1S26. 3t78p
CAniUA(iE AND ILVR>^sr
Vuv
4 I'IRST rate new I’iiiladelphia made CAR-
H1A(>E and HARNESS, low for eash.
J. C. COIT.
Cheraw, Feb. 21. .It76
The editors of the Western rarollnian and
C.itawba Journal, are requested to give the a-
bove four insertions in their respective papers,
and forward their accounts to this oitice for pav-
ment.
*Meckhnburg County, sc.
KKHUl’AKV SKSSIONS, 1826.
ORDERED, by ('ourf, that the Clerk of this
Court have publication to be maile in the
Catawba Journal, for three weeks, iimnediately
after the rise of Court, that at the next May
Court an election will be held for .tH County
Officers. 3t76
B\ order of the Court,
Test. ' ISAAC ALEX.\N1)KR, C. M. C.
A'j!;r\cvi\U\Ya\ XoWce.
The following Premiunis will be offered by
the .Meekjenburg Agricultural Society, a»
their anniversary meeting ;—
1st. For the greatest quantity of Corn raised
on old reclaimed land—no premium to be a-
warded for any quantity under 50 bushels—per
'‘"f; L. ^ ‘ #15 00
ja. tor the greatest quantity of Wlieat rais
ed on five acres of old reclaimed land—no pre-
niiuni awarded for any quantity under 25 bush-
*■ 00
3(1. For the greatest quantity of Barley, to
be raised on one acre of ohl reclaimed land—
no premium to be awarded for any quantity un
der 50 bushels—per acre, $10 00
4th. For the greatest quantity of C:otton,
grown on two acres of land—no premium to he
awarded for any quantity under IjOO pounds—
“cre, ^7 gQ
5tli. For the greatest quantity of Sweet Po-
tatocs, raised on one acre of land—no premium
to be awarded for any quantity less than 200
bushels—per acre, $5 yy
6th. For the best 10 gallons of malt Beer,
$5 00
/til. For the best two horse Plough—a spe
cimen of work to be performed before the So-
$5 00
8tli. For the best one horse Plough^work
as before, uq
9th. For the best constructed Plough for o.
pening furrows to trencli manure, $5 00
lOtli. l-or the best Colt ot the horse or mule
kind, not less than 6 nor more than 18 months
old—to be niore than ordinary as to fi>rm and
)rlo UO
11th. For the best Bull or ireifer, same age
as above, and more tlian con.nion, $5 00
IJth. l (,r the best sfii'/ or ije.ir I’lg, same age
as above, and more tluu. c.; . i .ou, >5 oo
13tli. For the best piei-i- ci' liiunketlng, not
less than lU yahis, ana to be one ard wide,
H 00
14th. I'fir tlie best piece nf plain '.'loth, to
be mixi il of cuttoii and wool; am’ ..'so for tlie
blit piece o) twilled cotton and wool—each lu
00
15tli. I or the best piece of I'able Linen, not
less tlKiii 10 \ aids, $5 tfO
16th. F()r It e best Counterpane, $5 00
17tb. P'or the best Coverlet, cotton aiul wool,
$6 00
cholas, would tiot be, in fact, the most
lui'nial of‘ all the aiinunciutions of the
throne, and whether sucli a striking ex
ample of it would not have expressed his
august will better than any written abdi
cation. It is asked, moreover, if Poland
is lo cease to obey the Eniperoi- of Rus
sia, ince nothing has been done there in
the name of Nicholas, and ifthe Russian
Polish army, commanded by Constan
tino, w as to be detached froni the milita
ry forces ot that great empire, since the
oath of alleg'iance to the new Emperor
has not yet been called for by Constan
tine, it.s chief, and Vicegerent of the Im
perial power in Poland.
“Letters from the interior of Russia,
from Mohilow, Smolensk and Novojjo-
rod, announce that a certain emotion, or
at least u feeling of deep anxiety is mani
fested in those internul parts, where Rus
sian manners are more distijictly marked,
than at Petersburi;, and above all, that
the chiefs and the army were objects of
dread. You know that besides the gar-
/•isun of Petersburg, which consists of
30,000 or 40,00u nien, there are about
ten arm its disposed over the vast territo
ry’of Russia. In the ni.’iie;liboiho(jd (jf
Novogorod is cuntoned a military colunm
of about 24,000 men; (ieiierai Sacken
coniiiiaiids the artr.y of Witepsk, Smo
lensk, Mohilow, which is about 40,000
strong. The army of Bessarabia, ad
ded to that *)f Pedolia, reckons more
than 100,000, destined to observe Turkey ;
without counting t!ie military columns of
the Ukraine, the Cossacks of the Don,
Sec. Now you will observe that the Km-
iy.*ror regnant must gel his power ac
knowledged by all these armies, over
w hom the opinions and feelinrjs of the
inhabitatits of the interior have always an
influence, smaller or greater. In respect
to these feelings, all I can say to you is,
that they are not favorable to new ideas.
18th. l or ilie best piece of Fustian, not lessl ‘avorable to new ideas,
than 10 \ar.ls, $5 00 . niuch more of the genuine Rus-
Tiie first f ur premiums on the list will be a- i Moscow than at Petersburg, and
warded ai the annual meeting ii. Octobcr, 1827;
and the balance at the anniversary meeting of
the present year.
1‘y order of the Society,
JOSKPH SMITH, Scc'y.
3t78 - ^
T/ie ivell bred Horse
\owv\g Vvo^aVisl,
fV^ILL stand the ensuing season at the low
f T rates of Five Dollars the Season, or Six
Dollars paid out of tlie season; Two Dollars
«nd Fifty Cents the Single Leap, paid at the
time of service, with the chance of falling into
■{he Season ; and Eight Dollars tcT insure a mare
Vith foal.
The places of standing .vlll be at James P.
Rogers’, on the Waxhaw creek, every otlu r
veek, to commence the first week ; the next
week at Maj. B. .Morrow’s, and Thomas Oli
ver’s,—-at .Maj. Morrow’s on .Moiuhu, ’I'uesday
and Wednesday, and at 1 homas Oliver’s on.
Thursday, F'riday ami Saturaa;.
JAMES BLAKELY,
PEDKiRKE.
The Young Joe Rovalist is a beautiful sorrel,
^'ill Mxteen hands high, live \e:irs old this
ipriiig, and was got by the old imjjorted Horse
v absL 317 3 [•
felate tVuvUv-l!vw«\Vuu,
Mecklcnburg County,
Cour/ of Fleas uritl Qiuirirr Suiiiony, Ftbruary
tSefsluns, 1826,
Nathan Beaty
va. ^ Or, Attu’t. levied on land.
Anderson Heaty. j
OUDEUF.l), by Court, that publication be
made three v. eeks In the Catawua Journal,
■'lotitying the defemlant to appear at our next
^ouri of Plea.s ii'id Quarter Se-.sions, to be lu K!
•Wsald county, on the 4th .Monday in .May next,
^1‘cn and tliore to pleatl, answer or demur, olli
'-’rwisc juJj^Tiient will be taken against him,
ISAAC ALEXANDER, L'ltrk.
3t7fi—pr. ;idv. 51,25.
I
Ik'livery Bonds,
Jfor s.ile, at the Office of the Jor.rnal.
^'oiifeiables’ Execution',
'•'il'* at *1.3
And committed to jail. Concord,
N. C. Cabarrus county, on March
the 11th, 1826, a ne gro man who ealls '
his name HILLY, and sa\s he belongs
to David Montgomery, of Fnlrfield
Distrift, S. C. Said negro is 5 feet
lOinclu s high, itark complected, j
about 20 years of age, lias a scar o\ ir his right
eye, and one on the right side of Ins breast.—
The owner Is requestel to come forward, pay
charges, and take him away.
U M. o' MAHAN, Jailer.
March 14, 1826. 3t77
S**\Yw\\ Mvvau’s Esl*a\e.
Tin. -uijscr.ber infonns all ihose that are in
debted to the estate of Sarah Slo.m, de
ceased, either by note or book at count, that he
wlllattendat 'I hos. Davison’s ann \\ d.ion’s on j
Saturday, the first d.iy of April, for the purpose
of n-aking settlements with th.ise indebted to!
said e.state ; and he solicits their attc ndance and j
goou attention on tli.;t clay, as no longer Indul-j
geiice can be given. And all those having de-1
mands against s;.i.l I'State, arc re(ju^st. d to pre-1
sent them, legally, authenticated, within the i
time prescrlbcil by law, or this notice will be
plead in bar of rei'overv.
FRANCIS aLeXANDFR, .-Idni'r.
March 1, 1826. 3tr()
Moscow is a civilized city compared with
the less important cities which border on
the Moikwa. In the present situation of
affairs, our recollections are involuntarily
drawn to the vast empire of Rome under
the Caesars ; there is a certain identity in
the position of Russia at present. 1
have just received irUelligeme directly
Vom Petersburg, which came througii
LAI L FROM ENGLAND. the muiitime cities. It is still moiean-
JNoufolk, MXHCH 11 —I he fine, fast certaim After Icng family deliberauons
sailing Sl.ipluchmond,Captain Crabtree, on the 24th December, in the evening,
IrotiiLonooTi and 44daysliom the Downs, the proclamation of the 12th, in the Rus-
anchored in Hampton Roads on ihurs- sian and (ierman languages, was i)osted
(lay night last. ihe Richmond sailed up in the forty-two quarters of the city,
Irom Londoii on the 20ih and from the , and read on the quay.s of the Admiralty,
Downs on the 24th January. Capt. of Basil, at the gate of Catharine the II.
Crabtree has poluely kirnished us with a I and at the foot of the statue of Peter I.
London paper ol the |7th, and favored j Every thing went ofi'nuietiv : tl.f people,
ns with the perusal ol one of 'the 15th j who are almost wholly traders, look lit-
January. Some interesting extracts will tie part in the ceremony. On the morn-
be found in this day's paper. , i,,,. „f the 25th, the troops were assem-
Captain Crabtree informs that the 1 bled, under arms, at their respective pa-
1 han.es had been frozen up, and was so rades, in the islands formed by the Ne-
lull nt MPilt w I .t* ^! •> I • .* . .. .. .. y
ravAiWox.
SUJ'I.KIOR .TACK, a.s a
foal getter, will stuiid the |
i.uing season (en.iiing tlie |
ifii’st of August,) at my st;.ble !
Little ‘>ug.ir Creeh, eight miles s.nitli-we;.t ■
of i.-liarlolte, and will be h t to maus at five dol- \
laTs the season, :iiul ten dollars to insure a ii are i
in foal; the money considered due the iirst of |
Noveniijcr ne.\t. 'aII po.^^ible care will be ta-i
ken to prevent accid nts or escapes' liut I will |
not be liabli' for either Any person having |)ut
mares to I'allltox the 1:. t :*tas(Mi, aiul failed to
get nuiles, sbiill be eiitilKd lo r leap tije pre-
ent season gratis, l.EW IS DINKINS.
March 7, 18JG. lutbo
Just I*iil)li.'^lic(!,
VND forsalo at this Olilce, in a pamphlet
form, “Strictures on a piece written bv
Mr. David Henke), entithd Hea\cnly I lood ’i
Regeneration, or, 1 realise on Holy Bainisni.”
By .losKi'ii Mdoio:, li. M. i'riel-, 2ici nts.
J l’r;T published, and for sale at this ofii'^.e,
price K’i cents, “ A bcrtnon on the Aton* -
ineiit.” B_\ S.\Mi hL (!. Cxi.iiv. KLL, A. -\l.
\Yt\vvaw\s,
For sale, at this )llire.
I)iilrv I'likcr.s’ •irraiit.y,
fdr S'dc, at this Office.
iJcotl- for fe'ilc at this Olllce.
lull of drift ice as to comj)letely obstruct
the navigation, lor 10 days previous to the
sailing jflln* Richmond.
A series of official documents from St.
Petersburg, published in the Berlin Ga
zette, now attest beyond all question, the
resignation of the ihrone of the Czars by
the (irand Duke Constatiiine and the ac
cession of his brother under the title of
Nicholas I.
From t!ie Quotidiennc of 13th Jan.
PRUSSI.V—PiUVA I E COIHJESPONDENCt:.
lllC.HLY InTEKES'II.vG.
“Z/cW/.’j, Jiiniiiny 5.—Vv e receive no au-
th« ntic inteliigfiiee except from \V'arsaw.
Tlie Ci.uriirs i'rom St. Petersljurg are
sa.pped, as it is said, in the cajjitai of
PoKiimI. 1 know ji'ol whether this meas
ure has been adop;ed by Cunslantine I'or
the iiiu jjuse of keepiiig' foreign (iovein-
liieiits fioiii learning the melancholy e-
\enls of ilie capital; ur whether it is to
lie cojisidrred merely as a picce of poli-
( y, rendered necessary by me peculiar
situation ol PolatuI, and tl’.e feelings of
us people ; but as you k^low thul ue have
(jther meui's of communicaiion with Pe
tersburg-, by the way of Dantzig, Kon-
igsberg, Riga, and i^evel, our Covern-
iiieiit, which is so deeply iiilereUed in
know ir.g what is going I'orwurd in res
pect to tlie tuccesbioii to the throne of
iUissia, keeps up a regular communica
tion by that route. Letlei'S of the 26th
ult. iluted Petersburg, have been receiv
ed by our Cabinet. liej)oi ts are circula
ted, but with an air of much myslei y,
lor )ou must know that our (iovernnieiit
PoKce is evceedtngly strict. In the Iirst
place, in regard lo the news from War
saw, Constantine has not yet quitted that .... J, .a.wMu,, encamp
(. .ipital, nnd not'-.ing has occurred that round the Paiaee as l uund a citadel, and
indicated his inteniion of going to Peterc-j that in a word, tlie most dreadful disas-
‘ 'I'hat his renunciation was ' ‘ '
. before the Hot cl dcs Cadets. The
greater part of the regiments of the
Guards took the oath without murmur
ing, but without entliusiasm : the young
guard, and especially the regiments of
Lithuania, and the mai ines refused to take
it, shouting, ‘Constantine forever.’
On tliis(ien. Miloradowitcb, the Gov
ernor ol St. Petersburg-, who had assist
ed at all the pievious deliberations, sur
rounded with promptitude the mutinous
troops, w ho kept up a well sustained fire
until the artillery was brought against
them, lor the pre[)arations were the same
as iti a regular engagement, (ieneial
Miloradowitcb was killed by a man in a
Irock : two other Cieneral C)nicers were
seveiely wouniled. The squaie wasco-
ered with dead and wounded, a!id so ea
ger was the contest between the comba
tants-—fellow soldiers and fellow citizens,
that it Height have been looked on as art
action with a foreign foe. The ac
counts of the result of this afl'air are va
rious. Some say thai the mutineers le-
cognized Nicholas I. as Kmperor t)f Rus
sia, King of Poland, and Grand Duke of
Pinlaiid, and that they implored his cle
mency ; that every thing was trantjuil in
the Imj)erial Palace ; and that a Te Ueum
had been chaunted by the Priests in the
thirty-six Greek Churches of the capital;
what the Acts of the Chancery, the Judg
ments of the Courts and Tribuni'ls are
issued in the name of Nicholas, Others
say, that larirom imploring the clemen
cy ol the Sovereign, and submitting to
his laws, the mutineers, on the contrary,
have entrenched themselves in the Ad
miralty, and that ( very tiling is in con
fusion at St, Petersbur;;-; that ;,ucli of
the guards as remain fjiitliful, encamp
l>urg. 1 hat his renunciation was vcl-
iintary was ge.^.eraliy bcli(;ved, out fiom
the tardinei.s he displayed in having ins
brother prucl'aimed to the a:iny under
hi-s (ommand, ciiev\ ..o led to ask w hetlier
•lie act td' iu!jinissioii • and ac!.n'»'.-.-
ed^-mcnt in rcspci;? ?o tlie Ilir.ij-T'i;- --
ters are anticipated. I hliall not finish
ibis letter without giving you some in
formation touching the army, which is
called on to |)rulee.t ihe new successor ;f
ihe Czars.-—\ ou Lnow that secret socie
ties have ditlnscl ih'^ir unhappy inHucnce
’l!r:,u;'h'ju'. ...I. d'-gi e arid throiis^hcjt all
countries.—When, in 1813, the students
of the Universities of Germa?iy and Prus
sia joined the ranks of the Allied \rmies,
affiliated societies wore olandestinely-
formed, which extended themsclvei;
through the whole of the armies of ihe
Holy Confederation. The Russian olT.
cers, in particular, adopted the princi
pies of this Carbonism ; and in this point
the armies o! the (’zars are perhaps more
demoralized titan any other. What is to
be feared in the midst of these debates
about the sovereignty is, that under ihe
cover of an august name, iliese hidden
and perverse associations should gain
ground and lead to a civil war, in their
attempts at mastery This is an addi
tional consideration, which, amongst o-
thers, must weigh in oui deliberations.
“ P. S. It is asserted that the Empe
ror Nicholas, lilt* belter to iiisj)ii-t* theiia
with devotedness to him, told Mie H-gi-
ments of his Ciuards that Constantine had
been nominated (ieneralissimo of th»
Russians. Eetit'rs Irom Warsaw an-*
nounce that Constantine had not admit
ted the Deputation of the Russian Senate
which came to pay their homage to him.
lie had refused to admit several oiher
Deputations which came to congratulate
him on his arrival. It'is remarked that
the despatches Irom VV'arsaw were seal
ed with red, as formerly. Nothing- can
equal the impatience with which,
throughout all (iermany, news from Rus
sia is looked for. In the mean time the
German papers dare hardly rept ai the
numerous reports that are in circulation,
so much terror is mingled with the gea-
eral impaticnce.”
NEw-YouK, MARCH IS.—By thc Jamcs
Cropper and Edward Bonaffe we have
Parisdates to the loth and I4th inclusive;
they fui-nish the particulars of the abdica
tion of Constantine and little else of any
interest. 'Ve have not space for the of
ficial documents relating to that singular
and important event, but give the follow
ing synopsis of their contents :
The pa])ers published are—
1. A preliminary notice in thc Imper
ial Ciazetle, dated the 26ih ult., assert
ing the declaration of Constantine, that
he vyould resolutely adhere to his I'orinei*
abdication of the Crown of Russia, and
atafing the formal accession of Nicholas.
2. A long manifesto from the Kmpe-
ror,'explanatory of his motives for ac
knowledging Consian ine ill the first in
stance, and for subs( quently consenting
to assume the Crown himself. This
manifesto recites the fo.-mer correspon
dence between Alexander and Constan
tine in 1822 and 1823 ; and the manifesto
of thc late Emperor fotitided up >n it,
bearing date in August of that year,
whereby His Majesty Alexander estab
lishes thc succession of bin biother Nich
olas, to the exclusion of the natural heir.
3. A letter from Constantine to the
late Emperor, expressive of his desire to
abdicate the right of succession, stating
that he “does not lay claim to the spirit,
the abilities, or the strength which
would be required to exercise the high
dignity” attaching eventually to his right
of primogeniture, and declaring himself
satisfied with private life.
4. Alexander’s answer, accepting the '
above surrender.
5. A manifesto by Alexander, in con
formity to the preceding arrangement,
settling the crown on Nicholas, but noV
to be then made public.
f). A letter dated the 26th of lasr No
vember from Constantine to the Empress
Mother, referring to his former abdica
tion, and confirming it.
7. And last; a letter from Constantino '
to “ the Emperor Nicholas,” of the same
date and tenor as the preceding.
Throughout thc whole empire, and in
the Russian Legations, they continue to
lake the oath of allegiance to Constan
tine ; he alone is recognized as Emperor
At Odessa, as well as at Bordeaux and
Paris, he is proclaimed the legitimate
sovereign of all the Russians. The on
ly city in which they have attempted tu
proclaim another monarch, has been im
brued with blood by a military revolt,
which does not appear to have been ap
peased. What is passing at Moscow
and at Warsaw? We ate absolutely iu
the dark. The couriers of Poland are,
it is said, stopped by order of the Vice-
Roy. All that we ktHJW is that in the
news of the death of .\lexander. General
Sacken proclaimed Constantine to thc
army (of loo.uoo men) under his com
mand. It is more than probable that the
other cot-|)s have followed this example.
/w( w//W Murkits, Jan. 14 (Jur Cot
ton iiuirket this week upon the whole has
oeen fia!, and pricces of ull descriptions
bav'-* ticclined j per lb.
.M-.W-YOUK, MAKCU 15. — ThC Bostott
Daily Advertiser, ;;nd an txtra from the
office (/f the Patriot, furniih us with thc
fullovr'ing later i.MclJjijciiC'C fivm