J ' "
' I 2 - ' lit , I
AnnvAL of the Atlantic
FOUR DA73 LATER TROM CPKOPC.
No change in the! Eastern Question
Embarkation of EngUsKTroops-The
Sarkiti--A slight decllnr-ln Cotton
Breadstuff Advancing, &c. . ,
New York, March 7. 12 o'clock, ?.
M.-Steamer Atlantic hs arrived off
o.-A., WnAk whne she i ashore but will
,nd City of Glasgow wiarooMt
"j. Sal at" U,vrjoo on the night of
lihl. V 9 V . ' "
the CzV leltexfrom Sr.PJersburr,
in reply to Napoleon's epistle ; retc.hed
:5?aiff oVtb'e 18th; Nicholas declfnes to
accepf 1 the proposed arrangement sub.
SStted I to him. The Paris Moniteur the
oGdial organ; says tliii put I an end .to
ali:hope-of peace.; h? J - : !
Troops were embarking on the IZd
rrom;LSveipooltDublin am) Southamp
ton tor the seat of war. X j X-,X'X!yM Vi
"Ships were fitting .out. rapidly, at . all
I the ports for the Baltic fleet,
I 1 French .roops afe embarking from Af
ricafox Turkey, i ; , ;"
! Nothing new had transpired n on the
f Danube, .Oraer Paha wa trengthen
iiiKaJafat; U reserves were advan
cing. to.Widdin and AlUviza. The camp
i afShumla waa broken up. -yXX-'
Vnrtifieations were zowz ort at Con-
tantfri'ople. The health' of Ihe Turkish
armyXatid of the allied fleets Was excel-
"lent.JT-.1 V'-"" "H : X r- X
. Six thousand meji and twenty-four
nhips left on the 7th under the escort of
' tiEnglishteamer. . ; ? y
jRwa reported. that .when the French
and English troopsj arrive, a mtaure
wiff be 'proposed 1 byf the ' Sultan ' to the
Dtvari, to give Christians and Moslems
equal civil rights; '"'. ' A
v.3An important debate had taken place
in the, English Parliament on the .-Turkish
question, and the! army and navy sup
plies had been voted. The Queen had
Issued a proclamation forbidding the ex
portation of arms and amuniuon anu ma-
were
seen
riii engines
fTfA dreadful colliery; explosion had oc
eured at Ince Hallfl sYVigan. One hun
dred men .were killed.; - .
The Queen and j Lord Chamberlain
have notified Ir. Buchanan that he may
appear ' at. Court id any costume he
chooses to-wear. " j '"i ,
The King of Naples was attempting to
form a general Italian league. - i f i
The war is very popular in Russia.
Joseph Slarge and; a deputation !
still at St. Petersburg, but had not
the Czar. , 1 -j -Xl :
-. LATEST. "' " A:.
U Liverpool, Feb. 22 Three thousand
troops embarked here to-day. ,.
The Greek Insurrection again had as-
.v6umedta formidable J'a-pect, .Six thou
I sand were in arms in Macedonia and
i jfhessaly. l ' X X ' ;;
Telegraphic' n;po:ts state that the Rus
! eians weie boinbariling Ruthdiuk.
An-improhable rumor was current that
the Russiam had taken 7 Turkish ships
of war. ' This finds no believers...
-. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed in
England in favor of war, V
" "The English funds! were. languid and
Hid declined..., Consols closed",. at 90a
00 1 for account and 9UJa91 for money..
- It'ia r-trpnted that if Austria- does not
immediately declare herself unequivo
cally, France will .-end an army of 100,
dOOmeiito the Italian frontier, and the
same force upon the phinish frontier.
. ; markets. ;"; ;( :t .
j ' Liverpool1. Feb.22.-4Cotton was flat
j at l-16d, deciine. ' Sales of the three
.days 19,000 bales, of which 1000 were
to exporters, and 2000 to speculators. -iBrown
&. Shipley nwote fair New Or-
-leaps Gf l. Middling 6d, fair Uplans 6Jd,
iMiddliiur f)l- Thre are extreme rates.
Breadstuirs continmed torise. ..Wheal
po hostile that the Russian ; sbidierr are!
forbidden to go more than a; mile from
the camp.
MrrBentincfc in, the Hisft .of Com
motis called !be attention of the Govern
ment lb a paragraph which had apreared
in aborning paper, (the Times,) upon
which he wished toask a question, Line
paragraph ran thus: "The circular for
warded to the diplomatic agents of Aus
tria is in the following sense: 4 Austria
considers the -armed-invention -of the
VVVstern Powers in Turkey extremely
dangerous.- Austria ha lull-ronfidence
in the loyalty and rectitude ff 4he Em
peror Nicholas, and will take' (B neces
sary measures' for securfng her own fron
tier' In referehee 16 this he wished to
know whether the Goverment had ' re
ceived, or were in a position to give, any
information upon'the subject, - . s; r
Lord J; Russell; In answering .the
question I can onl say , ; that this ia
one of those reportsconyeyed by. elec
tric telegraph, which are often seen.; in
the daily papers, and to which no ; cred
it Whatever is due. The Hon gentle
man'cannot suppose thatnlhran ianwer
for all the reports that may come by telegraph.-
Laughter.j Sometimes they
have a portion of truth,' at omers mey
are wholly false. 5 ,;
' LATEST BY TI1E ATLANTIC.'
London Feb, 22. Authentic: advi
ces from St. Petersburg state thatanotUx
er warlike manifesto had been issued,
levying nine men per thousand till A
pril 15th. " ' - :. r
Marskilles, Feb. 19.The last ac
counts from Constantinople state that
the Russian fleet baj bombarded. Ba
toum, but withdrew 'without effectuig
much.i ' WP'- . ' K ':tW- ;!
The, Russian bpmbarded Raschtschuk
(a fortified tpwh on the Danube, oppo
site Giurgevo.) pnUhe lOth.'i The I Turks
were taken by surprise," and had oae of
their steamers much damaged, and six
small vessels rendered unserviceable.
This affair gave rise to the report of the
destruction of six J urkish ships ot war.
Paris, Feb. 20) P. M.-i-The crowd on
the Bourse to day was immense, and the
funds of all kinds gave way. The Three's
declined 2fr. "5 centimes, and the Four's
and Halves 2fr. 45c.
Carroll Spence, U.
S.1 Minister, ar
rived at Constantinople ori? the 2d., in
same evening the
emagrantsi gave
Saranac and Le
the Saranac. On the
Hungarian and Italian
him a serenade. The
vant were shortly to. go on a cruise in
the Black Sea, for which the Sultan had
already granted a firman. :
Intelligence Was received in London
that two Russian frigates were cruising
off Madeira.'
- All the Turkish Consuls in Russia
have been obliged to give up the exe
quater granted to them. Turkish sub
jects had been placed under the protec
tion of Austrian agents. v
A letter from Paris states that the re
ply ot the Czar to Napoleon's letter, was
long and argumentive, but at. the same
time cowched in such' personally ! offen
sive terms to Napoleon, that it has been
decided not to publish it. : ;
Letters from Constantinople state that
a legion of Jews had been formed and
placed at the disposal of the Czar.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
London Money Market.- The En
glish Funds were languid, but without
any actuallepression; "Gonads, closed
on the 21st for account at 90a90j, and
for money 90ja91. ! . ,
London Produce- Markets -21s t
DEMOCRATIC PIONEERv
- - DEMOCRACY! iKZi
TUESDAY aiORNING March t4
;;rJCf We are indebted to the Hon. G.
Ay Grow; ' of Penn; for a' copy of hs
speech on the Homestead Bill. " 1
- r The Hon. HXM. Sha wX will -accept
our thanks for a neatly, bound copy
of the Statistics of the U niled States , X
I $$Vte have received the March Nu.
of the People's Journal.' It is illustrated
with sixty-one engravings subscription
Sl.OO-per annum. iri- .f-Hi-i:
... . ;
' OThe vote on the Nebraska Bill in
the'U. S; Senate evidences very clearly
the position .which the two parties of
the North occupy upon the question of
slavery. - ,.i...v.':X,.. .j.';': :V .-;:;.- .:;-X4.X-
X We know that it will be contended.
that the vote was not a test upon-this
point, but of that there cannot be any
doubt,' when .we recollect the terrible
onslaught made upon it by the abolition
fanatics, the denunciations lavished upon
the bill and its author.by these proftssed
negro-loving white skins, and the ad
missions and assertions of the free soil
leaders fin the Senate. The
was one of vital interest to the South,
for upon its passage depended the final
stoppage of the "slavery agitation, and
MR:VKERR'S SPEECH. .who know nothing, of it it he wouiajsioaoi our .uevouon w ine greai uerao-,
the ;neerh of thWW
Jrave read the speech ot . this gen- J.: .i..t.St-1.V"'.'fl' thouirh thwarted for a t m we arnr
w n u 3ucii:ca. uviii iu win". . " :o".--- - i--
tfemeh, delivered in the House of Rep
resentativps, on the 16th February, on
the Nebraska question r and though we
were not 'impressed iwith any unusual
polificatacumen and ability . which it
displayed, yet on" account of its frue
1 Southern senfimmfs, w e arose from its
pesaLwitlKa feeling : almost amounting
to aIpanvrclion.'(as Gen. Scott was wont
to sayj that it was good enough to have
(eanted fYoirt areallSimon pure Dem
ocrat. Mr Kerr takes' the jvery grouud
all along occupied by the Democracy of
Lthis Staled the ground so bitterly op
posed by the Whig?. He uses lan
guage now, which " was denounced as
treason in Democrats. . He absolutely,
avows himself a disunionut if he cannot
get justice and equality from the Nrth.
The Democrats have all along said this
but the Whigs denounced them - as hot
headed disunionists. , Did not Col. Out
law doit? Did not; they all do it ?
What then, shall be done with the late
Whig candidate for the office of Gover
nor, who dares to come forth and stand
upon Pomocratic ground
To show that Mr. Kerr has, with pat
riotic ardor, given in his adnesion to the
much-denounced position o( the Democ
racy on the slavery question, we ; make
a few extracts from his speech : X
We want to have equal 'rights with
our -northern brethren, under the Consti
tution of the Government which our
father- established. As a southern man,
I insist on this equality of rights. As a
southern man, neper will submit to
less than equality. ' X
T am, a my colleagues well know, at
home considered one of the; most ardent
of Union men.' I have always been de
voted to this Union. - ,1 regard it as the
"greatest blessing I Heaven; ever vouch
safed to a' sinning nation. L regard it as
must come up and present with us an
undivided front tp the North and to the
whole world whdn tbey.endeavof to as
sail this,; our cheiished intitUttoW- X-
3tt. Da?iS, it wilf be seen, acted a
conspicuous part-i n the Br u n w ic . mee
ting, and paid a deserved tribute to the
worth arid character uf our candidate for
Governor, the Hon. Alfred Dcckefy:
Th is i s as it sh ould be ! If every" Rtpub
Ucan throughout the State will emulate
the spirit which will actuate' our' talent
ed townsman throughout ' the. coming
canvass, we shall have no fears for the
reuiWilming(6nIIeraif
No doubt of it, but unfortunately for
Gen; Dockery the" Republicans" through-'
out the State prefer doing something
else viz: to vote for the Democratic
Free Suffrage non shifting candidate,
which fact Mr. Herald we opine will
have a tendancy to arouse your "fears
for the result." ' . " .
: . ; . . .. 1 the. greatest ecunty of human liberty
pie in - lerriioridi u-gduianuu. " that has ever existed oni earth. I
point .to be settled was whether the gard it as the best means fof diffusing
South and the North should have equal the blessings of republicani'sm through-
ind unrestricted privileges in territory: ont the world ; as the best and suret
. . .I i i-i ,S' means of elevating our species at home
belonging to the General Government . . - . n.. ii... l.U u-
" and abroad. But thus reverencing it,
or whether one portion snouiu oe per as j do, loving it with fervent
mitted to enjoy rights from which the; thnsias'tic affection, the moment I dis
other must be debarred. Party lines cover that it is to be made u-eof by a dom-
at the South were immediately obhtera 'nant majority to oppress that section of
. . . v I i the counti y in which mv distiny.m God
iH (l linn tli a iccno tvou liirlv mniia lint I . . i J'
v" f,,,V '"v 1 .V TU providence, has been cast, 1 trnmpl
auu Mir im?,. niiu uuc m-uwu, " ' 1 i if. ?7i Tie uusi i join any man, or any
found standi ug shoulder to shoulde if joc. to pull it down, asserting and pro-
with' their democratic brethren, and claiming to. the last, " liberty and equal
hVbtin manfullv for the bill. OnW "y. 0-(Jeal-
twoBonthern men-one democrat and First rale Democratic doctrine, every
one whig were found voting in the neg-' wortl of il : Aain
ative of the question, and for those two " Now sir, I beg to slate that while I
honpfWri is in p-w- a lash mad, bave the utmost respect even for a fa-
r ' , . r. . natic.when he is sincere, yet I wish to
from the honest execrations of a oetrav- . . : :.A
1 1 i o oe unnersioou as a souinein man; l
aa! nAArila w il K -u It ir h I ro cr a lu mai'J . . . . I .1 .' j ?
.. .... . .. o.n,9. ...d, I care noi wnere ino inajoriiy are. we
be scourged from one poftidn of their re- J must plant ourselves upon the Constitu-
spective States to the other. X " . upon our legal rights, or we never
.tk.wn'nv whiao fm th horlh vl shal1 be ab e lo make a successful resis,
J ' I lanr infn iinilpr Ihp inflnonpa nf fL
ie ior inS Dii, ininK you K.nu reaaerr naticism whie,lhey h,lvej a diaboliral
iiyui.1 ju iuv-.fc iv, Hint., otiiwuu ihuncqq io a i ! a i il , a il (i Ano, soiiar iromre-
whole number in the Senate not one garding plighted"laith,jso far from adhe
re-
to the fclave, he must identify himself in
pared to battle for it "with renewed.ener-
feeling's ahd in action with : us, Xand fie4gy"and lntreased zealhav?ng an abided
uiin in me ultimate uiumpn oi rignt ana
justice btef error and wrong.XX X i
;.- Resolved, That the . dminrstrtfjon of
the affairs of the State of North CarofMa
by his Excellency David S. Reidk Jias
shed new lustre upon the escutcheon" of
the State, and rcballenged- the benedic
tion from his party of A'WeirdoneXgobd
and faithful; Servant." ;ln his retire
merit; fie will carry, with ; him from the
cares of office the ardent sympathies rof
his parly for thepeace, happiness;-and
prosperity of , his after life. 4 tr.w . ..t ..Vr?
.';; ; Viider the first resolution the 'folfow
hg gentlemen Wer6 named as delegates
to thexState: Conyentibn jWft J.?Bf
Etberidge; J. Df StokelyJvy.Richardr
son,,WilHamW. Elisha Gray,.
Baily Jackson, (Griffin S. Jennings, Davsi.
Whitehurstprandj Harri!, L: D. Starkee
R. G. Holmes, Henry Culpepper,'- W m
F. Martin, VV. A. H arney, 6. J. Johnson,
Dr. J B. Godwin, .Robert Simpson," Jas.
S cot t , Bi M . S t a n t on; J oh n J a mea,X Dr.f
A..WUIia;Wiyia
Williams, X Jesse, Simpsonr-fDureut VB.
Owens, John Tatum, Joseph Jennings.
Thos. J. Grand v, James Rogers, ',Benj.
Millar, AllT. Wood ley, A. H, .Borcher
J. B. Dye Benj. Tatum,;Jasper Klc Har
ney , D r. R. H . M c I rrt os h. A.. L. Pendle
ton, S. ,1).. Cartwright, Samuel Cart
wright, John Small, Ro. P. SroalIr tW.
Henington, . Ephraim. Overman,,. Ro:
Morgan. John Kenyon, -Elisha; Harris,
C. L. Stokely, David Spence, - Jonathan
Bright; Major Bell, George Jackson, Jas.
Cartwright, Jains. Newby, James Mor
gan. A. McPherson and , B. F.;. White
hurst; and, on. motion the chairman and
secretary were added to'the delegation.:
L., D. Starke. Eq.. submitted the fol
lowing resolution, which was unanimous-,
ly adopted : .-.. ; -X: :'X , : '
iiotW.That thir meeting, express
its undeminisheri confidence, in the ad
ministration of Franklin, Pierce,, whose
antecedents and whose present course
ch&llenge our Warmest . admiralion -l-lustrate
the wisdom of the people in se
lecting their Chief Magistrate, and afford
a sure guaranty that hi him we have . a
safe depository of the publ c weal. ,
"Eloquent and thrilling speeches! were
then delivered by W. F. Martin and L.
J. Johnson, Esqrs., in response, to calls
made upon them respectively. The
finest feeling prevailed throughout, and.
these speeches were received , with en
thusiasm by the meeting.
Ordered, that these proceeding be
signed, by. the Chairman and Secretary,
and published in'the .'Democratic. l'io
neer'.' anil Kulpigh "Stamlard."
On motion the meeting then adjourn
ed. :,: V
M. S. DANCE, Chm'n.
W. Geo. Granbery, Sec'y.
to-day are. well ma'rkftd
r - j - nil pi i-
afford sdrfie ideaof the V.;.';
of the accident. A na
tunajelt escaped with but B. fC
hurn but: was thrown aKnif l'i
C' The Whig press are protesting
against Gen. Dockery's waiting for the
nomination of bs opponent before he
undertakes to canvass the State. This
disposition to take every unfair advan
tage is not to be waiideredat, when we
consider tlie cause that the Whig nomi
nee has to defend. These gentlemen
know too well the untenable ground
which they stand upon, to wish to see
their candidate in the hands of any who'
will.not hesitate to unmask him. The
same thing was attempted by Mr. Kerr,
who without waiting for the convention
ot Demociali to assemble, posted off to
the Eastern portion of the State to avoid
no doubt the expose! which he would
have been obliged to undergo upon the
Free Suffrage and Convention question.
Gen. Dockery, we suppose will do the
same
thing.
could be found assisting their soulAern
Feb. (By Telegraph ) At the Wool political allies not one to recognize
sales which were principally of low de- the nghts of the south as set forth in the
scnpticns, the biddings were not so good Nebraska biH. Such is ,he f(tct Evprv
whig from the north without one re-
ring to contracts or compacts, openly
proclaim the -principle of Aighfir law
and defy all government and 'all aulhori.
it y when the come in conflict with the
attainment of their unhallowed purpo
ses." "V ;,f-;x-
Good enough to have
been
for this quality as for the betler grades ,
prices were somewhat irregular, but not
lower. Sugar -West India active at6d.
advance, but little doing in foreign.
Coffee quiet, unchanged . in priced Tea
in less demand and common Congcu
sales at full prices. . Tallow firm! with .Z'
a ffood demand. ; Iron Scotch nig quo- the, south in the face of anti-slavery
borrowed
deeming exception went against the bill
How was it on the other side ? Four from a Democratic newspaper !
democrats only Iiom the non-siavehold-1 But, after all, what bur northern
ing States. opposed the bill upon its pas- Ifi lends tell us is, that our only security
Will they
insist upon leiiiir soutnern men that
fltAii l'lrrltt ovif K t? I
a - j . l rm . rv-ir v I o . i. i . 11 . tn- .. . . . . . ' ,,v " " 1 - ........... j r. i-, Ifvc .,.
PO at isn 1. ni . v nnp prn 1 a r :f-.-1 a I m a at mm o it rl ann ilinn o ivl homno ..nn. I . n . . . . . , i . ..
had advanced 2d, and Flour 6d. Corn V7 ' X ''X r" X " Uentemm ( It that
was mnr ar.tivR al fiirn.ir rate.- Cana . t r, . . :x"?" ,""l-,uv' "5 " ;isso, me huuuerwe pari company. I tie
w- - - - - i nmn nnrr i-c n n amrTniirr - r rm i , -
- Flour 41su41-. 6d. Philadelnhia. .Bal-!:.. " rD..... ' ned triumphantly through. Does not oeuer. urace, sir, is or the utmost im
. , . ' i .1 ii N . m ara 1 1 1 1 11 111 i . r rs 1 1 1 i .a i
ttmore , and Uhio 41
Wheat 12s. 8d. Red
White Corn 48s. Yellow
" "" McIIenry quotes
i . I. 1 ' , n f It I "" x o vs-, a !.'- I'll
' n nem.na ma minniv. npfi ana roiK . j al- r i .r - " .
. ana jwo 4isonazs; uanaairn .isa.s;
He is not to be caught
with a Democratic nominee at his heels j
down here. Such a being would prove"
rather a troublesome customer, and he
would much rather perambulate the
Slate by himself, but we think he will
perhaps have Ihe pleasure, of meeting
some good fellow on the stump before
he gets through, as we in this region are
particularly fond of adding as much to
the enjoyment of stran ers as possible,
and we -think it would be unkind to al
low him to pass without giving him a
friendly greeting.
v . i
Wmi E, Mann.'q.. (whig) ha
announced himself as an . independent
canddale for Ihe House of Commons,
and J. Pool,' Esq., (w big) has done the
ame thing: What this family quarrel
is, we-know not, but we suppo.-e both
of the gentlemen have good grounds for
their course. From what we can learn
we think the former'i-5 pitted for the
campaign as we know him loo well to
believe there is any hack out in hi.m.
Mi. -Pool is very emphatic in his decla
lalions to run, and as he cannot yield
now with credit to hi nself we think
w can safely say it is. Mann vs Pool for
the next Legislature. '
coat to-day cicffte(lwith0oX
drop whiclr was his ownl! ' '!
: AmbUg; ihe passengers l M
car was a little blind "boC lx i
with a few cuts and bru.Re, a
fright was truly pi table; to K i 1
infirmity preventing;-him. fr'S
standing the nature of the L;? S
Hanover.fPit,) Savings' Bant-'i
of the passengers in the tsecond 1
suffered pretty extensivfcrtfi fci
der blade i dislnratp LIj r"
. . . - , u On.
also considerably .bruiUil '
...irimaui,, iiiaueria i .T
iurrtt,h stove having, chi
back Of his head, uhiUthe S
verely. bruised.. His s,onM.
are paralysed,' leading f0 aYear ,t.
spinal vertebrae is injured
Yorfr: with sevpr. i.:.i.: VJ
hisshoidder dislnrnik. ti J "VUrJ,
Alphe'us Michael and U ;0 J
ver. were 'hntK , 1 ' ? A
t Jacob-iNunemacher of '
.iviw iiumi.i 4.1-VIU Ul WTM-I VUl 1 , . , - - ,i f ..... ' . .. A I a i, .J- aJ I La .f I '
s. bda4's; , While ,pv & nn n,;,.hMf ;d,4nr ,1 o. I this fact speak volumes ? does it not tell 7' oi nis
llsa124. 2d t?i X?r nn j - T . i .! ,u i- i i 7 i f highest hope, his eternal hapn mess.
ii.di. F nnr KC Hnrn ra hr mnro An n or hut whn at the north are reliable 7 which or . . .. ?.
47a47s 6d 7 " 7 T " b . , " T - ; - - - jjut it l and me peop e who sent me
P. . i uuv-iiaiicu. . . ; ireioo names on ine oiner sioe oi ivia- l hre are tn ret an nnr liitri ';-,' i k.
aeon about equal dr iiai,jj. pk;u,!o1i.Io Ti,,t.mrtr. ' 1 . . . . . lere.are io retain our liberty, it inutbe
U jui .! w. crtn lltYnn h lin A av n rnnnff.ri nnnn Ihi t Ho rYtbra rt f in A A I it.
- : - : . i'.-- i - ft u nu v j y i ur
in moderate demand. Tallow dull.-. Sour 363a37si. White wheat 12sal2s8d; Jn the. hrtur f need
tjuinseea aKerrn uierise. ivosmin gooa j extreme nricf 12s 2d. White In- athrmative answef4rom the lips or every -r. at' v,-fc "Ul 's ,ia dlK ecur-
demand. (Turpentine dull. A n T' x l" -Q-pn ,,' J6 0 l , , , . . , J , r f ed. not by the strong power of the Con,
At Man.h,r ,roVt. , i,i! n"rn 48s yellow 47sa37s 6d: mixed unprejudiced man who may read; the fol- ylllution Jnot bv thfrCe nf renn r,.,
X ' lowing result of the vole upon the pas- by the impregnable fortress of truth
. I o tt ioiaul nil ntrnm I " . : ''.It-' i
V- ' " """ hage of the Bill in the Senate which we but by the grace and favor of the
em people.
KlUmon rntlrirlol
w .ay. ... y . v u.'
At Manchester trade wasi quiet and I acs. a i
f.j ' "X .' ; Liverpool
. . .
gar active 6d advance.
Wira Ofliva al lull rsla. Tr, II,,,,, -m I ... I I. V , I ' ' ,
aid pork, very
FURTHER BY THE ATLANTIC
. wi. tttuvq ui iuii raies. lanow nrm. : m,..4Mi- nr
moderate transactions. Cheese scarce.
Lard less active. Tallow dulll ' Clover
f- v '7T? ; 1 I seed .unchano-ed. Linseed cake On the
JY.ipoleon s Letter ta JheCzarJIuitary rise.
, Preparations tn Russia Debate m Liverpool Produce Market. -Noth
4 kj, f..... Tk . r...t C. I a - w ' .... a - . ",-.
,"e iiuoc jHC a.iiw virK;, :. ing ooing in uarK. American Kosin in
. New York, March 8. The mails bv regular demand at 6s 6dal2s. Turpen-
it .1. it . A: j i . . " . : - m . . ; . !.,,?..
ine aiiamit uhi npi I reacn. ine . cuy in une inactive.
t time this morning 10 be sent South;
VoR THE BILL.
Southern Whigs.
fi i.
FOR THE BILL
Southern Democrats.
Adams, of Miss. X Badger, of N. C.
Alch'on,1 of Mo. i Benjamin, of. La..
Bayard, of Del.. Dawson, of Ga.
Brown, of Miss. " .. Dixon, of Ky. '
Butler, of S. C. Geyer, of Mo.
Clay, of Ala. X F; Jones,, of Tenn.
Evans, of S. C. Morton, of Flai
Fitzpatrick, of Ala. Pratt, of Md.
Hunter, of Va. Thompson, of Kv
- . it The letter of Napoleon, to the Csiar I ' 1 'i,: ' r a ir-.i. r..'-u...
7 .has been printed in, the form of a placard, ' ., , Vi kt .i . i Johnson, of Ark.
, read nublkl v in all the barracks of France th citizen; whom the . North , Carolina Mason) of Va.
f I :t. ' I 1 P . t I 4.: -. m . : "
and profusely distributed throughout all! w,g8 navB nominaiea ior governor, me Kuslc, ol lexas,
The cbmrhhhes In !the depart ment'sl Itl Wilmington Journal Xsays the name Sebastian, of Ark.
Slidell, of La 14.
FOR THE BILL.
Northern Democrats.
Brodhead of Penn.
Cass, of Mich. .
Dodge, of Iowa,
Douglass, of H. .
" also posted in large characters 'atXtlleVhy'iJes.'to, no known i subance; save
1 "corners of everv street in ParUJ "; ' : . ' '. ' ;- , '-
(.lT it e at v i ' . . ! ..r . anu ezcepi crocKery. as tnus:
- :m;iitrV Ir.narot;Aj n Thy went te Raleih they smashed the croc-
...... j i v auuiicr bi. gwa&g vii i leery ' t'
-f Russia on an immense scale, and w ith They throw'd themselves away on General Doc
the greatest activity ':-( kery." : , .v'X:,-- v.-jr7X"X
A despatch received in Pans from There is ceitainlv one Other rhvme for
erVn 8t,e8 !hat real exasperation was the general, for after the olection the ?wln- ofr?aK
.ijijouuteu ai iiib raiace oi-oi. reiersourg
on the receipt of Nepoleon's letter, .
' ft is stated, authoritatively that, no
more Cuiiard. steamers will be taken by
the English goverment to transport
troops.-- . -j. ' X; -!
XrBesides the jMeamers , before reported
, n as navi g Deei chartered by the gover
: FOR THE BILL.
A orthern Whigs.
Va
0000 !
whiffs will find that
Going to Raleigh to put up General Dockery
n as noinmg Dai a nominating inocsery.
Jones, of Iowa.
Norris, of N. H. ' J
Pettit, of Ind.
Shields, of III.
Stuart, of Mich.;
Thompson. of N. J.
A learned-contemporary gives in his hToucevXof ConnX
auusiMii .u iiuuiau s xi"ui3. rfcc Mivsiweller nr i:al
hereafter men ana women must i travel
ment to transport troops, forty or fifty nereaYer men ana women musi lira
merchant ships; it' is reported, have aU alone the men on one side, the won
o'beeh'faken tip. and it is said that the n pother,, of the great aall-waytn
north-
r'
"No, sir, whether Softs or Hards, Whigs
or Democrats, or by whatever term you
designate parties "when ydu stand up to
me principles upon wiucn our liovern-
ment is based, I, for one, will recognize
you as brothers of the same national fami
ly.4 Hut whenever you establish that, un-
j ' 1 1. ' .:u. i ' .it .
uer.iiic uuiisuiuuon, ine ooum is noi io
enjoy an equality of privilege ! with the
iNoiin, ana wniie 'ou exercise in your
q own section of country the attributes' of
sovriKiguiy, anu ueny inei same, io me
South, if isitpti to part company. If we
continue in suctra 'state or contest, il is
lime that we dissolve, .and that, we
should establish a Government for our
selves?." !
Once more :
In conclusion, sir, I ai)i glad, on one
account, that these measures have "oriffi-
hated at the time they have. We have
always heretofore been divided into two
gr'eat political parties at the South. VVe
have.been contending abojut men, and
contending about measures, until we
have become about as much divided up
on, this question ot slayeryi as upon .any
: m. I '' -" T I 1 '-'iT . -'-'
omer -question. . i manic uouthat, in
his providencea state of things exists
which has brought all southern men to
gelher-i a state of things in which ire
know neither slavery; men, nor anti
WilliamsofN H 14
Women I ' i AG Al Wst THP Hit.t.. ir.'tiiur rue urn lilavurw mn"Knt in n'KlokfirariV m.n
. I T " - " -.-a- - a- a. . " " I vaa... I k , V, I I. w ai . .T
'track Southern Democrats. " Southern Whisrs. liudirpd flmnlv bv his flrfplitt. in M-. t-mrl
goverment have in coniemplation to char- of Jjf?' l,;at not go together, Sam Houston of Tex. John Bell, ofTenn. of hi birth. If he is ready to bear arms
ter the steamship Creat Britain also. as formerly, like cups andsnucersor like against the m-L against the bill, for the interests of bis couiitrj- if he is
Every effort is beins:" made to recruit lKnivs naJ0KSa ,neox . , , A otfiern Democrats, Northern Whig, i ready to perish in thd defence of lin
a.r..ic .jty, uuu an navai pensioners nave I , vwgr, ui hi..
- been , re-enrolled,' and enlistments are No wbmai o'jghl.to .be permilted to Hamlin, of Me.
going on with spirit at all the poits. It enter' upon the duties of: connubialityJ lanves, of It I.
8USSfMcd thar XaHXprivate without.bein- able to: make a'shir. mend
yachts1, from' the Queen's downward
ttr ' f !h trx' A . tm f a L ? a L I : L J I. . a.
"X 7 . M: Mfoat of bread, roast a surlron: bro;I
fMcrewa aeni into tne navy. r h v it'i. u:..- j 2..ia.a.i
- The first instalment of' the- fleet de; tl iwnJ . " "
signed for the Baltic already at iSpH- fr 1IU responsibilities. : ;
,now can 1 come toknow myself ?
piaiion i Dy; f acuonvoniy.
and vou wilLlUnAtV: vAnr
The WalUcian easantry had become value. - ' r
0 head,",''''" 'i '1 . '' a - p v ,f;r: . ,v.'.CH,tt' . ' ? . ,:'..? ti .'. ...
nvciNo political impbrtshce ienttiched to - "owfan 1
ilstlis recent'slisht'chtnge iti the Turkish I?ot.P cnt.empl
(c'ibiacl:- c r,;V511 ' Do your:duly;'
an. II . 1 . ' a S ' 1
Walker, of Wi?:
Fressenden. of Me
Fish, of N Y.
loot, of Vt. $ -Seward,
of N. Y.
Smith, of Conn.;
. r. r. Wade nf Ohio. '
AGAINST THE BILL.
- Aholiiionuls. ''
Chase, of Ohio. : . .- ' , .:
Sumner, of Massachusetts . , . .
1
ine XaUiier is, opn oo t--we
won't say tho: we keep a mighty thinking-
- - v ' jrT -
family, and his family altars, then he is a
true, southerner; but if he i .ready;; to
yieiti one, inch upon this great question,
then we can no longer acknowledge him
s one of us, However, sine ere he m ay
be, however honest, his opinions are such
lt - a ' ! a.- '
as win justiiy anu uemandl or him . lha
l i i .ni:. i.''m ;i- .
u suau aiuiiaie wun anoiner class o
men. (If he would live in our country
and under. the bright , sun under . which
we exist, , if , he would enjoy : the peace
the,quie;rhe comfort which arjse , from
that institution which i ao much de
nouaced. by northern, men and foreigners
fllOuldpr an,t .
Mrs. BarlhoM, !of : RlijVXtr
JabruiSed, b,t .VSJfy
to Baltimore yestey r.jj
Hiram' VV alter,, bf Artam.V
Express, was uit ri.:Jr.
naving exposea nunsp f m . I
mediately on the upsetting of the L
Ho Ka IK
face is 'badly cdtaf -.'. X-Xi-
. Samuel Sidesif Shrcirf
had his thigh baIJy injured,, and
Shaw, of Hopewell,) has! j,is tn
arm badly? sprained; Jacob (irm
Hanover. Pa., is also eiibiudvilJ
T L T" -i. r . ! ' ' : 1. ': "n
jonn oargeii, oi nanovcr lias hi,
cut. M r. Ray noil, from Seven f ,
has his' head cut,.-' 'XX '-Jr.i .',) i'X
Ca pt. Rat c I iff? was i n the first 1 1
. . " .- . -. . j ; 1 1 .. ii I.I: . I ll
ot tjn paf,
: enibanktiiicnt.
aminiing the tickets
and went down the
escaped with same br'uUes on: Li
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN PAS.
QUOTA NIv COUNTY.
Pursuant to previous notice, a. meeting
of a portion ol the Democracy of Pasquu-
snk county was held at the Court House
in Elizabeth City, on Tuesday, 7th in.-t.
t Was organised by calling M. S. Dance,
Zsq., to the chair, and the appointment
of V. (leorge Granbery as Secretary.
Ll J. Johnson, Esq. I explained the
object of the meeting to .be. the apj)oint-
ment of delegates toi . .'represent . the
county in the Democratic State Con
vention to be held in Ralcish on the
.... "
I9th of April, and moved the appoint
ment of a committee of five, to, prepare
and report businessfor the action of the
ineetins. The motion prevaileiL anf
L D. Starke, L. J. Johnson, Mark S.
Savvyer E. M. Stanton and W. George
Granbery were named as the commit
tee. .' . i : ' - : ..-XiX'...
Duiing the retirement of the Commit-
tee, the meeting was entertained, by
. - - - .. a . . , . f -
P. Jordan, Esq., in an eloquent and
enthuiastic-speech.;: At the conclusion
of .which, the committee having return
ed, submitted the follo-wing preamble and
resolutions, which were ; unauimously
adopted : r ' : ' r
Whereas it has been recommended
that a Democratic Stale Convention ,be
held at Raleigh on the 19th of April en
suing, tor the purpose of nominating, a
candidate for the office oF Governor of
the State of North Carolina ; and where
as we approve said recoinmendatioh and
desire to be represented in ihe Conven
tion : therefore, . i . , ' :
.Resolved, That the Chairman of this
meeting appoint fifty delegates to rep
resent the county of Pasquotank in said
bta'e Convention. , t , :, ;
Resolved, That we reiterate our" firm
adherence and undying attachment ,to
Ihose great cardinal., principles .. which
have ever constituted the political land
marks of the Democratic: party ; that we
recognize, with unaffected pleasure.1 the
beautiful workings of those principles as
exemplified m the present admirable
,Sub Treasury and Revenue Sys-em j that
we avow our unalterable opposition to
air those Federal: heresies - which, have
been again and again submitted, to the
test of experience, and again and agiin
proved deleterious (o the public, and re
pudiated by the people ; and we do most
emphilically put the seal of our cohdemi
nation upon that only surviving princi
ple of Federalism Distribution ; being
utterly opposed to the distribution of the
proceeds of the public lands.! or of . the
lands themselves, among the , several
States, as well upon the score of its im
policy as its unconstitutionality; , ! ; .J
Resolved,. That we r,ene w the exnres-
R A I LRO AD ACCfDE NT.
Frightful Descent Down an Embankment
Large, J umber of Passengers Injured,
S'c. . ''
We published yesterday a brief dis
patch' anno'uncingJhat a serious acci
dent had occurred on thv ''previous even
ing, on the Baltimore and Susquehanna
kail road, resulting in the serious injury
of a number of paseners. flavin"
ile.spatched a special reporter to tlte
scene of" the accident, ve ;ire enabled
this morning to lay befjie' our readers
full and reliable letaiJ. .
I he train, con-istin of a barfii2:e c.ir
and three passenger cars with about-
eighty passengers, left York at half past
thiee o'clock on Monday afternoon, in
charge of Captain Ratclitle, one, of the
most careful yfiicers on the road, and all
anticipated a pleasant and' agreeable
journey.'-" They had scarcely get out of
sight ol York, however, (the scene ofthe
accident being but two miles from the
i in it 4 cf the borough,) when in turning
a curye the wtiole trasn,-with the excep
lion ofthe locomotive and tender, fle.w
the track, and was precipitated down an
embankment, about. 25 feet high.; The
burthen car retained its position: on the
.-ide of the embankment, just, clear of
the track, on its side, but almost on end,
lying length ways down the embankment. 1
1 he fir.it passenger car now lies in the
meadow, about fifty feet from the track,
oil its-nde, ; The second car came to a
stand about sixty feet from the track,' on
its side also, and the third remained On
the side ofthe embankment, 'almost on
end; the rear just clearing the track.
1 he first car was almost exclusively
occupied by men, and although in the
cou'.se of its descent it rolled over three
times, we believe that they all escaped
. i L I '. 1 1 .
wun noming more man Druises anil cuts,
except those who were injured by the
sioves, and burnt by the hot' coals that
escaped. from them. - n:- o '- X ' '
The second passenger car also- made
three rapid revolutions in its descent
down the e'ftibankment, which; gave it
an impetus that threw it but in the mea
dow, coming to a stand full sixty feet
from the track, oh its side, the trunks
of all three cais remaining in. their pla-
-Ces.j . -. -- ... r. - --. .... ""f
XiThe scene in the interior ofi these cars
is described as having been .of the mo.-t
a vv ful and a ppajling character, so. muq h
so iat each passenger, expected to find
his neighbor seriously if not .mortally
wou iwl ed. Men worn en and ,c hi Id re n,
were thiown together, alternately, from
floor-to ceiling.. a the cars turned ,o ver.
The stoves of course broke from ' their
places, and were dashed about the; cars,
whilst ihe j-hot ; coals were scattered
among,, the ' paetvenger.-: inflicting bad
burns oh some, pnd burning the clothing
of;others. Several ladies had their dres
ses on fire, ajid ould doubtless, have.
been seriously buint but for the ; prompt
a a .
assistance rendered, them by the gentle
men. the large t stone, spittoons were
also a formidable .weapon w hich were
brought t, a bear t on the ; person s ,of, the
passengers, whilst & number. of the seaH
broke from their placet, nd added still
greater terrors to the catastrophe. The
hot coals tel fire to the cushions, of the
cars, filling them with smoke, and ' the
windows being-closed, with iron jailings,
w hilst the doors, w ercj. so jam m e4 n t h a t
they could no.t be openedrthi alspf a f
ter the cars ceased to move, fort a. few
moments, added to the fears of Ihe pas
sengers. - j. . , A . ' ., ; , . .
; In both these cars thete; was scarcely
a passenger who escaped without' injury;
an dwhen the revolutions ceased.theblood
wa flawing freely from cut beads and
ruised noses. Hie, laterioiolliie cars
anil shoulder..'
ti ' -1 i i. ; i .
i ue vduse ui iue rm ciuent. M I j
matter o f u n c e r t a i n t y . It hav
a,J -I-' '- IV'-jJ.!;- i;i
leuuu a suori ; vurve, . ine supn,.
: . . . . ,i. 1 i . -. .'ii
was iiiat iiie rail nau turned Iroi
pressure of the train but Itliei
oeing oi ine-staunches! character
the rails in good order, it i- tua'i,
o have been caused by the fey
one: of the breakblocks on tn tiS
t Ii u s -throw ing the W heel ff a-ut c
the accident
A man wa walking o:i ft- ..
track at the time of. the7en
iieaiing tuv trasu oijine imnmz
iil, he flew dovnajiieinbaiUrjJ
wed by 'the ; cars, harnf."ly ascj
tail
Io
with his life
Th'e ' passengers'; were fefacjlt;
Yprk about 6 o'clock inTtTIp'eveniii'
some of them proceeded jtatillr j
residences of Iriendsj whijlf Vtp
ped at different liciteismost Jwf 4
Welsh's.' The nfi vsir?a rtf'i'fS-
were promptly .'on'- ,lhe spot, '
the'eitizeni i, ttVieact other.
tending every hospitality to he i
most -of whom wei e j ablef to, hiiv
Iheii homes yesterdajy.--. E i IX X
Rolu rt S. HoljinsJ Esqi. Secieh
the Lo'ii.panv,'. vesleruay. visiln!
wounded at York, ami iraveUlirr
that every com tort jould be vl
to 1 h m at I he expense ofthe cfin
and' that if they di-isired 'any Ih'iti'
could be sent them
rom i ithe cfrty
forwarded iti
and it i
it would be promptly
They Were all doing wtdl
able will be able to leave for thfiji
in a few day .-Baltimore V merM
NORFOLK MARKE
SATURDAY, MARCH tl, 1;
BACON Virginia ajtd N.C.1&
new 9 aflc: Hams !
CORN White 7h7S $ Yielloi
hi:' .. I r'A-irA ' ' ;
WH E AT tied J$ J rK w bite, $t
FLOUK $8 to S8i v
FLAXSEED $ I Jotf ':
PJRK Me.ss. '
Prime. S15 a f(
STAVESV p.aPin $57 i' 5.
.Wa,0. -Hlrd.l $44. ;
., , j RXOKbdj $36 a$50.;
j..- W.O Ileading $6o.
, .: ,. Rough W, O.jbbl. $18.
TAR Black, $2 50 .
COTTON 9 a 10 cents.
LARD-tlOJ cents.
PEAS -B. . $1 10ns.
from
BALTIMORE.XMARKET-Mart.
;! a Flour Howard street andtj
.. The iMipply of wheat if hghM
ta a, S a? r UlJliril 1 I'ilCl vlll; ."'""'
white at k L3a i.JR.lJ no
nAbout;32,006 buMtels of -cot
anu partly; soul ai;7iaipcn y-
MARINE
JtEPOj
ui -
JELIZAUETH CITY. ,N.C, IV.rcb H
;: - ! For, the weefce'hking (erf
i 3 i ;'! ' : '' ' i ' ; :' :!
- '-.;:: '.!, i -1, "J.
U4.r ... a--.3, . :. ; .
Sth t) Marnm; Hea't n;!from NirfK
Lizzie G Russell,' Owen,
V John Hardy,' foyner, : j:
John i;., Ballance, H
GporgiahnaXDowdy,; j ' .
KoUr B rot he r s, H u uson ,
M John " r.anp: ' ; 1 I'.
""lT..R. Cobb, Davis; ,
- ' EacleV Douzfas,! j I.
" ixeorge ila jymooii '? i
Independence,, Hmphini i
.M A. CJartwriffhtXRbgersH
Ti m Hu n er B J ou n t , j
7; Worth atate, I'urtiy,
J. lAjones,! Cooper,
:;k';;5SvX'iuii0xi
. .-'i.T. J.i,,..,t 11 ; .... . -i
o -t. ryi: L-ilT ..ia.1 Ci rtrt.f,
a Catharide Jane.aVorth.Uo- j
-A' Augustus Holley! Edmiiasoy
-'A: J. O; Ebringhaus;ofdf.(
;f.MA.Reid;.ShannonhoU6
. -A. R Elliott. Brothers,
iV Mary Elizaj. Hariris, h
" jyV. Sessoms, Lyon,
irlfdCarolina, Palin. H"4
rci Empire, Gillighim,,; f i
;C4
"M-.vfeix'W".;' v