Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1820, edition 1 / Page 2
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M f .A T.cr'own Mislifs to the at; mcnt ; tbercbr cntitlln.ttei Builioi It jr of parlla- General' nuctiloti at the present tnyir.cnt. (Hear, had hauiefl cut froa the Mole... anotlcr heel was nlf to the gratefu' bear.) Mr. M. A. Taylur ituKtcd thit thii fitting out fit Archangel, but thtir destination was . r.f Mmiiinui. uiitt Hifkilon fu?ht in hm answered. Me It. Wllioti nnt known. There irnt no political news. Cap- spannr- this house the rUnful wrciiity cf thowloid not whh to provoke discimWn, but l.c fell iu uln 3. was at St. Petersburg the latter part of 'bublic cthcusMoct niebV wh,tevcrmlghtile Incccnary to ask the noble lord if the adjourned May, and witnessed t renew of 40,COU fine jickrirtwlcdgmcnts of the hou their ultimate result, could not ilf? to' Iter mai-.ty' ftelinifs. A Hamilton moved, is an arrttndmeni but be dWtre debate on the kings mensage would be returned troops, by the Emperor Alexander. n Mondjy, or If it was iitfemlcd by ministers to I -, ' . . r LATEST. MOM rP.IXCE. ' that at the eml jf the first period of the original I He atked for the purpose of oLuinin;' informa- The ships Nlmrwl and ComeU arrlrtd at II i rrjnHn, oil- the words between , tb-t thUltton for his constituents, who were ai hnlst on the appointment of a secret committee ? Ha mked far the nurnove tif oLtjihiii' Informs tion lor hU tonsiltuent. who were anxious to vre from this port, carried out the tiers of the ts house," scire the opportunity, if any should offer, to ex- passage of the bill laying a tonnage dutyon sing words press their objections to that mode of proceeding, French vessels. In the French Chambers, on ; 1; by.fayxrpeUUon. ta th.houio-.IrdtjuuU- the 334 of June, M M, Casslmer Perrier atraodn- Jioiisc" and the words "sparing thts thould he struck out, and the follow u That this hou'.c.'scnsibJe of the objection the rcagb declined giving any answer to any further ced the receipt of intelligence, which seemed to Qiech must feel at the rellnnuuhment or an question. Alter lew word from Mr. It. Mar. ootain cieuit, mat me uniieu oiaica naa ju nn. polntsln which her cttj?ni.tr and Iwnor aro invol- tin, the question of adjournment was put. and the posed a tonnage duty of 100 francs per ton on the tedjs of opinion that 'the uuertlon of Her majes- ayes belnj; rather more powerful than the noes, entry, of French vessels in the potts pf the re tyt name in the liturgy would be, under all the the house adjourned. , public 1 De Villele doubted the truth of this iki. oi-eitndiciiI -i THE QUEEN. ,' L r 1 statement, which the minister for foreljm aflalra und most elTcctual mode Sir F.nurdctt seconded the ammdment. . I boat ten minutel jpast one o'clock on Saturday ping, would amount to a 'positive-prohibition of Mr. 'WJImot- supnorted Mr.. Wllberforce'al laii Mr:AV1Ibe7r6rcejBnd Mr;StUart3YorUcy J commerce r.sirlurNbitbTAmerlca.'.'..'L.'.. TOowon, in a specen oi some lenfjin. of sparing this house," I The deputation of. the house of commons ar. said -was not oflkially confirmed but it was le -1 rived at her majesty's residence In Portman-sU clared that such a tax, if Imposed on French ship A debate of creat length ensued ; at the con clusion of which, strangers were ordered to with draw. Ird A Hamilton s amendment was neg atired without a division. At half part three. A. M. the house divided on the original motion For Mr. Wilberforce a motion 321 Against it ......... Majority . a 67 Ordered, That these resolutions be laid before her majesty. Ordered, That Mr.-Wilberforce, - Mr. Smart Wortley, Sir T. Ackland, and Mr. R-nkcs, do attend her majekly with the said resolution. (Signed) J. orso IJjutr f Common, June QX were in. the first chariot. ' Immedhtely after they made their appearance, a tremendous hoot ing, hissing and groaning commcnccfl among the people assembled in front of the house, which was continued aslhe carriages of Sir Thomas Uvke Ackland and Mi'. Dankes drove up to the door. 1 he members allirhted without any inter "Ahdrorf the 24thre find Mf."tAtliTIi the American Ambassador at Paris, had a long conference with M. Pasquier, the French Minis ter of Foreign Affairs. The followiog Is an extract from a letter dated nimion. nd immedlatl went Ivtn the hou. June 23, received via Liverpool t -i . " i ufi. ... . . . . They were dressed in full court dresses, and ap- " 1 B nimroa goi into ooca me "in inw. ana peaied quite unaffected by the uncourteous brought the first newt of the passage of the bill m . . . . . . greeungs. ot the assemblage, who continued hooting and groaning long after they hzd gone into the house"; Intermingling cries of a, Turn them out 1" "No Wilberforce! "No Ad- drat I" Her maiettv rtrrivtrl them in the drawing-room, bcre she was attended by Lady lcan vessels, and to prohibit the introduction of Anne Hamilton, and by Messrs. Brougham and American cotton Into France in any way." laying a tumtge duty on French vessels. The Intelligence has caused a very great sensation here, The chamber of commerce despatched a messenger last night to the king, recommending him to lay a duty of 100 franca per ton on Amer Mr. S. Wortley appeared at the bar. and was Denman on her right side and left side, in, their weeding, in the absence of Mr. Wilberforce. full bottomed wigs and silk gowns. The mem :o state the result of the deputation which had bers of the deputation were severally introduced wauea upon ner majesty, wncn the non. memner to her majesty by Mr. Brougham, and had the Trom Ilramber entered honor Df kissing her majesty's "hand. Mr Wit- i nere wjs a general c-ll lor him immediatelv, I berforce then read the re&o ntionr. i after which and Mr. Wilberforce accordingly said, that in Mr. Brougham, by the Queen's command, read DotuesVlc. wiW'Tohk, At'ousT 3. It would seem by the following article from the Boston P.triot, that the invention of the Torpedo, by the late Robert pursuance of the order of the house, he, and the her answer j and the deputation bowing respect- Fulton, to destroy enemies' ships in time of war, -v... ...v,.,w. . ,,Cu ,r ui-. Purpo. nau wl iuiij, reurea irom tne room, i nef returneu to ,$ aooul t0 be made use of for another valuable cd upon her majesty this day, w ith the resolu- their carriages in the same order, and were siml- nnrno vU huiim.!,.!.. uonsof this house, and had received from ber hrlv greeted b the mob. mme nerSOnft following P"1?0 blowing up whales. the following answer: them for cnnt'rlerah r);fnrf with hnniinn-t " Torhedort-lt was hardly t6 hare heen e. Mr. S. Wortley then read the Queen's an- and irroans. Men. Rroutrhnm nl Denman. nected, that these destructive enirines should hare swer, as follows : . and Mr. Williims. denarted enr ihottlv after in been adopted in the prosecution of one of the " I am bound to retei ve trith gratitude ev-rv Mr. D's carriage. When they appeared at the most thriving branches of business in which navi- attempt, on the part of the house of commons, to door, there was a crv of" Bravo, Denman ! Three I Ration is now employed. Yet, we. are informed. interpose its hi-;h mediation, for the purpose of cheers for the Queen's champion !" And three that a vessel has recently been fitted at New-Bed-Jjcaling those unhappy differences in the royal cheers were given by the whole multitude. In ford, bound on a whaling cruise, with an appara family, which no person has so much reason to a few moments there was huzzaing, and cries of tus on board, for the purpose of talcing whales ilrplorc as myself. And with perfect truth I can u the Queen, the Queen !" Her majesty, obey by blowing them uft. Torpedoes, of arrow form, iiiA-iaic, uiui an enure reconcilement ot those ling me can, appearea on tneDaicony; and, we " wrown irom a gun on ooaru me vessel, wmcn Oi.Tcrcnccs, effected by the authority of parlia- need scarcely state, was received with the live- are calculated to sink into the body of the whale, jiiviu, ui, uuupics consistent witn tne honor nesi emnusiasm. snouts ot " jLong live tne I ",,u u,crc epoac. as uic experiment nas not iind dignity of all the parties, b still the obiect Queen 1 God bless vou !M continued for several yet been fully tested, we think its success, to sar dearest to my heart. I minutes. Her majesty was dressed in a robe of the least, is problematical. ' ' I cannot refrain from exprissinir mv deen black satin, richlv embroidered, and wore on her I Peter Brake-nan. wh w rrtut v. tjitise (of the affectionate language of these roso- head a bandeau of laurel leaves, studded with I town, Sussex county, (N. J.) on the 30th June last, Jut ions. - r I emerald., and xurmminterf uritK a nmrh nlnme l fnr ttm m time previous to his execution,-that he a young man in Harnsburgh, (PennV) rhich the Harrisburgh paper ts, must papers. I heir con naTf neen isaac wnus, wno was tound mtirdered The fol- T. Caz. had en hi T v.m 1. t . f i I n auvwa mc iiousc oi commons to De tiiei&ueauiers.xier majesty looted extremely well. la short i.uiuiiciircscnuuve oi wiai generous, people, xoKnosrjCtfr 36 -- murdered to w horn I owe a debt pf gratitude that can j)cv.cr . By tlu mail vrhich arrived this morning, --ve i,r rrn:ii(i. am niMn i m k... i -n i . . . . ' i ' r : . . ; T. . v ' chjsc my. nave received some uerman TAlF tn trt rsalV C A L i l .... p.. v ...w v iitoc wnwraay soon tents principally relate to the formidable prepa- n nl "ore on the 26th of April, 18 U. u. juK.i..jr iuuu. uui i trust to meir can- rations making by Ali Pacha, to resist the forces lowing is Brakeman'a declaration .V. a..u meir sense ot nonor, confident that they Qr the Porte : these details are dated Corfu, May 44 When 1 was in the army, and after I vii. 1 enter nitn ih food --- ... ..inc., uiuut uiiiucMLC i ; rni tirm.r nnn.i h.t...n Ia. ..J I hum wnn I. anr mnn Knirtw o, hutAn I 1 l . uvnvu irvi n . v. dUdllllllll BUU I " -wa.w( .v.... h. aatviia t mv determination It would ill become me to question the pow r of parliament, or the mode in which it may at an time be exercised. But however strongly 1 m 7 feel the necessity of submitun? to its au thority, the question whether I will make myself c pray to anv measure proposed must be decided Iv my own feelings and conscience, and by them alone. .s 'As a subject cf the state, I shall bow with ibftren.ee, and, if possible, without a murmur, to every act of the sovereign authority, But as an reused and injured Queen. I owe it ta the king, ;o myself, and to all my fellow-subjects, not to tensent to the sacrifice of anv essential nrivlleire. or withdraw my appeal from those principles of yuuui. jusucc, wmcn are alike the safeguard of tne n:grcest and the humblest individual." y The reply having been laid on the "iaMeV the speaker put the question thatlhis house do now adjourn. Gin. Ferguson said, as we are nl)oui w xmcr cpon Tnis unhappy investigation, vhipb, according tb'mihisters. so "aerlnnkl flV.f u dignay of the crown and the interest of the peb pl large, we have a righty I think, bt fore we proceed further, to receive" some information con cerning transactions which have'reference to the ;r,Enc oi tnis...painrur:uhje"TJelofe-;we bep the consideration of the inquiry1, P beg to . ,M k,a i ucsuon resDcctinir- ih i .. .VL3S P1 op Privatc Commission ? .Was it ..niJl.M, M-.hJ?lfeim.9te.-dvkeri of: the trown ? Was there a report from it ; and, if so, - to whom vas it made ? I should also like to know . 1 " juniiu. i . hon till 1 mmillnn will .t.. i - 'i- ... i".uic mii answer irom me r.ODie lord opposire. ( Hear, hear a. a ' f, v v was sent . Castle rca'h: L hone the hnnnrahln un, 'ui General w;!t cscuse me, on the present occasion, Jor ivnunding him, that when we agreed to meet t0 nr1-5 sleciBfiaIwnderstodn' bfm rhon- ?' T PIsiic, i r. VUberrorce,) and J a. ftiiA.i. 1... ..il . . . . c v yv nerauhat vvc were not to meet for discussion, but merely to, receive tlJ Queen that 1!1S p: the public should sec the -ifhole extent ol ia:niul subject, I doJione.tl'idt it ln n, m c ticcline jmswcriii"- ii Prevesa, and a rencounter is daily expected to M first sergeant to Harrisburgh, (Pcnn.) for the t'llr a nloD T. o.tJ L.. iL . Tl . I niLlvun rF luo.iflUn t X f L ? I ...... take place. It is said that the Porte wishes to purpose of recruiting soldiers. While at that seizc upon his immense, treasures, in value above I place. I entered a store at night,-1 found a young two hundred millions. nian in it, in a bed and asleep ; the man awoke, London, juke 27. d scuflle ensued ; the man struck me with' a We this morning received the French papers word, and gave me a severe wound on the left of Friday and Saturday. The accounts from sde of the neck,of which this is the scar, (point luuunu, m tne rrencn journals, are to the Mtb inK 10 inc ar on nis neca;.; 1 thought at the inst, Masonic societies are forming in every tme that tns wound was mortal, as it bled very part of Spain The minister of the inferior is much but I was determined to murder him. . I closely' occupied on the subject of public instruc . ! . a t . nun s pruicssorsmp 01 political economy has been established in the new Athencum at Mad rid. About forty ofihe new Cortes, who are in the capital, meet in each others houses to discuss the affairs of the nation, v - .:;w - tONBOK, JUNE 31. It docs not appear that the tranquility of Paris as been again jntcrrunted, but in aome. other quarter the papers record disturbances in the mojui)gpaiagrapiiai " Some misled young men at Brest, have man. ifested a disposition to excite in that port scenes .s; ii - .... . .... . ".VlSflr.1?. inofr WIcn naye , recently disgraced this metropolis t but at Brest, as at Paris, the loyalty; of-t(ie gaHison Jed loT their nromDt dis- M Intclligencei from Caeh : dated 'the "i 3th inst. states.. .On the 9th inst several young men pa raded the RuemCarriereVdeStJulien; They stopped opposite the residence of M. Desperrots. xVtn u, tngaier rwo m tnem approached the door, at whifh the servant "were standing,- and vants replied b crying Long live the King On which they shouted 44 Lone live the Emne. lror....Down with lx)uis XVlII,M and other ex pressions too atrocious for ipetitibnv . L " Utters fromlUnnes, of the Mth June, state, that the tranquility of that city, -which had for a moment been distubedrwareniirelFre'-estab-hshcdV' liUSSLJ. ihn Vwjf,.: r r .... i .. 0 .v uujtvtub.v am. g t apt. Smith, of the ScfonvleftCronstadt on the 8ih of Jmie, an(f has brought despatches for gov Vora.ine meucan minister at St,'Pe- Winr' hoa5-ajxtm bijfc:for home.---' i 1 n- :v. .vl( .a -ui iuu une, iiiiu tl MllliC Sinullar Vessels-. i)li'n n.rf - wub ut, Vl'JiiMUl then closed in with him, threw him, and cut his throat with a large jack knife I had taken with me tor that purpose. After this, I robbed him of gl 2 5. I then went and buried all the clothes I had on at that time, and put on others, fearing that I might be suspected of the murder, as my clothes were all bloody. I had to wear. 3 oc-4 u..-n.. r. j .. . . . . iiaiiuitci cuici jrounu my necK to niue tne wound made by the sword." .;, , v......:, ; SA6-KAHBORf auo.-5 t S'frJenl.Capt. Payne; of the sloop Hamp. ton, of this port, his passengers and crew, saw this uncouth monster, on Sundav the 11th lnv. on" the Harding: Rocksi in Boston Rav. -Th monsterxs warn around the . sloop Jigt three times; so that the i. people on rWi'. jtmu1; plete view of jiim. He appeared to be between fifty and sixty feet long. The bunches on his back were about twenty in number, and about the iw ?Lftne or ten gallon kegs, and about two fcetL apart. In his movements he was uncom monly switu vi I-W-HAVKa, AyGUST 5. ? a Lawyct CdtightK fey.days since, whilst some persons from. .North Haven Were ci imnung on crane's bar in this harbor. stanHint where the water was 3 or 4 feet deen. one of th company espied a ihark making slowly towards themrimendingrntjiionbtrta ing notice. The man gave warning, and they all ipwngintothe played furiously round the boatMif determined, for want ot firofierty t take the bWM some r ??m Pem t-J take the rfy of some one. . I he Shark was finally secured wltha clam rake1 by one of the fins and soon dispatched. It , A Shark was. also taken yeslerd jiM&l&M. ir. naicewell,near TomUnsos BrtdireVroeMur and cure mg more tHap seven feet, . , - tnxciTasi, AtCUSf i .It.ieritii Afui Fmrr Tl mn.i t(. . , . ,u ...w. 'ucrci.un icaiurc, xo mt t; t:;e late news Irom Huron, t. the extitemcnt i c ! jced In France by the passes of at! act Imposing r.tw tonnage duties on French vesuls. From the friendly feeling of thU countr to France, that act was passed reluct :r.:ly, -.nd ij be cbcerfullv suspended, aecordin 3 to pi sion it cotalna authorizing that course, when the," government of France shall think fit to rccW cate with ti the liberality of our Commercial Kegulatloni. The measure aeems to have pro. duced there as. much sen tai ion as if it . unexpected. : But what else could they have look ed for? 1 Our Minister to that country had beta long enougn entreating mem. to listen to reason and long enough put off with evasive answers. Tb subjoined extract of a letter from him to the Sc. creury of State,' communicated to Oongrcts it the last seisionV ihewi the ground on which our" law was passed, and; It Is nrestroed. In th. France, will not disdain to be is wise a EntUnrH- uz." ?aiy,!i v. jn;n. avail nerseiw of the opportunity, now offered to her, of placintf herself in our porti on tbe footing of the mtht favored nations. JVaf. inr. , , -r -v 1 Extract a letter from Mr. Gallatin to the crefary tf State, dated farii, Jan720t &tQ, "' 44 1 have now the honor to enclose the enn r Mr. Pasquler'a lone promised answer on the auh. ject of our commercial relations, which was Dot reccivea tin auer 1 naa enclosed my last despatch to you. : I ant confirmed In the opinion, that no-, thing will be done here until Ve shall have dnn r justice to ourselves by our 6wn measures. The . r . 1 1 . .. . .... minmry is, 1 in in a, well Uisposea I DUt they will not act In opposition to the remonstrances of the shipping interest, and of the chambers of com merce, which hare been consulted. .That of Pa ris is averse to our proposals. Indeed Mr. Pu quler informed me, that that of Bordeaux alone bad given an opinion favorable to them." n ... m.. ' . - 1 urai 1 nut if vqu can inere naa heen fetfei and lulled tn the town of Brooklyn. Con-iectcut,-the past season. Eleven Hundred and TVrtv Hon. about one half of which were under one year old weighing Three Hundred and Six Thoutand Stv en Hundred and Fty-Seven Pound. -The aver. age weight was two hundred seventy one and a ' half poundv ; The largest hog weighed tteveo hundred and thirty-seven pounds. Two hundred' and nine thousand seven hundred and ninety-four, pounds have ben sold. Two persons fatted and killed thirty thousand four hundred and ninety pounds. . The above hogs consumed, in fatting. at least 20.bOO bushels of grain. They were. wortn, at the time they were killed, more than 20.OQO dollars. - -' ' ' . Alarge quantity of cheese, butter and grain, has also been exported from the town thus ere-. ating a revenue of at Jeast 40,000 dollars. If ev-? ery town would equal this in their produce, we should hear no more of the cry 44 hard times." The town ftownshipj of Brooklyn contains not r to exceed 17,000 acres of land, 1200 inhabitants, and 155 dwelling houses. -Indrfl't. Obterver, "'raoM Tni Kxwlroaa covvebciu lavtaTTica. Burckhardt, in his travels in Africa, gives an interesting account of the Valley of Gfcon, which les south ol, and about sixteen miles distant from, he extremity of the Dead Sea. Its name is chan ged into that of Araba, and it runs in almost a straight line, declining somewhat to the west as e a 1 ar as Asaua, at .tne.cxtremity.of..the.eastera. rancn 01 the Ked bea. The existence of this valley seems to have been unknown to ancient ai well as modern geographers, although it is a very '' remarkable feature of the geography of Syria, and Petrs, and is still more interesting for hs productions. In thit valley this " excellent antl f lamented traveller says, Makva ttilt found t h drops from the sprigs of several trees, but principally from the Gharrab ; it is collected by the Arabs, who make cakes of it, which they eat 1 with butter.T -They call it Asal;Beyrouk. r44It is probable, (says Mr. B.) that the tr? !e between Jerusalem end the Red Sea,, was carried on : through this valley. The caravan, loaded,at Eziongeber, with the treasures of Ophlrf snigH after a march of six or velayi;epbwt its load in the warehouses of Solomon This val ley deserves to be thoroughly known ; its exam inationnw and would beione of the most important objects of the Palestine traveller. It is very interesting for it s antiquities, and the remains of atTancieni ; city, which Mr. Burkhardt 'eonfectdrcd to be Pc tisc, the capital of Arabta-Petrc, a lacigicb is believed no EurdpeaiTtravelle In the red sarid-stonc of which the valley is com posedrarCupward of tvo hundred Ind fifty -ulchres, entircry cut out of the rpck'i (he greater part'of them vith Grecian brnarnentsrrThereii a Mausoleum hi the shape of temple, o sal dimensions, likewise cut out of the rock witk all Iti apirtrocntsT iti'VcatiEuIcTMrist It is a most beautiful specimen of Grecian arch;" tecture", Hd in perfect pjTscrjtation. There are other" Musolea, with obelisks, apparently in djj. Egyptian; style, a whole amphitheatre cut out y the rock, with the remains of a palace, and sev eral templea Upon the iiimmit of the rooiintaia which Closes tlimTFrow valley 6hsre5tcr,T side, is the tomb of Haroun, (Aaron, brother of Moses.) It is held' in great veneration by tw Ara.teIflTccollectjihtrC is a passage in Eusebius, ' in which J:e tayi, ir the tomb of-Aaron was hiluated ucir Pctrx j , d six tons of Herd's i huff frorix one acre end a tjuarter of grotm- . - t
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1820, edition 1
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