Insolvent latvr, to Mmrs. J. I). .Tones, llillma.i, Ouil.iV, J. H. M'DovVcll, and Hate man. . , Internal improvement, to Messrs. Ai Moore, Turner, Lamoo, J. Hill, and Poin dcxtcr. ' ' " t . ' Science of medicine, and the establishment 6f a medical board, to Messrs. Johnston", 11. A. Jones, H. Snecd, Ileal, and Worth. . Saturday Nsv. 25." Mr lirickell, from " the balloting committee (or'a Judge to supply the place of Judge Murphcy retired, repor ted that Wm. Norwood was duly elected.' On motiooof Mr. llillman, the judiciary committee wai instructed to inquire whether 'uy,and,if any, what amendments and alter axiom are necessary in the laws regulating conveyances, for the .purpose of preventing frauds in such deeds of trust, mortgages, he. Monday, Nov, 27. On motion of Mr. Al ston, the judiciary committee was instructed -to inquirrwhether any, and, if anyy. vhat a!--terations nreuecessaryin "the laws' pre vtri--bing the mode of compensating the attorney general and solicitors for the state. On motion of Mr. Barringer, a military committee was appointed, composed of Messrs. Barringer, T. W. Blacklcdge, Graves, Dulany, and Thomas Barrow. Mr A. Moore presented the annual report of the president and directors of the board of the committee on this subject. Tuesday, Nov, 28. A message from the Senate proposed to ballot on Monday next for a. Governor, for the ensuing year, nomi nating Gabriel Holmes of Sampson, and Jes se Franklin of Surry Mr. Cameron presented a bill making it felony to defraud a bank ; and Mr. J. R. M'Dowell a bill to repeal an act passed in 1818, fixing the sum hereafter to be paid to the Treasurer for public lands. Wednesday, Nov. 22 A message was re ceived from his excellency the Governor, covering airport of the commissioners ap pointed to superintend the surveying and sale of the lands btely acquired by treaty fiom the Cherokee Indians. The Governor in forms the Legislature that Canova's statue of Washington, intended to be placed in our Capitol, is nearly ready for deliver? at Leghorn ; but we are concerned to hear of a loss which has been sustained in the transmission of money to the American consul at Leghorn. The Gover nor also states, that W. P. Alangum has resigned his office of Judge of the Superior Court, so that another Judge must be elected to fill this vacan cy. The message also contains returns of the election of the Electors throughout the state, for the election of a President and Vice President of the United States. Referred. Thunday, Aov..30. On motion of Mr. Cam eron) it was proposed to the Senate to ballot to morrow morning for a Judge to supply the va cancy occasioned by the resignation of Judge Mahgum, nominating for the appointment Atlas Jones of Moore, and HutchinsC. Burton of Hali fax. On motion of Mr. Cameron, the judiciary com mittee were instructed to inquire into the expe diency of repealing or modifying the laws now in force on the subject of imprisonment for debt. Mr. Dawson presented a bill making the pur chase of bills, bonds, or promissory notes, usury. Mr. T. Hampton a bill for the division of Row an county. - The above bills weTe referred to select committee. A message was sent to the senate, proposing to oauot lor a Secretary oi htafe for the three ensuing years, nominating VV. Hill for the office. Mr. Blount presented a bill providing for the manner in which constables shall hereafter make returns of warrants and executions. Tor 3 specification of t!fc fcr : i item f.;i iu'n;, or corntiosinir the rccen!iotrW j mcni'ioncd. ttu lc;Miier would ak leave to refer to tt.c minted statement prepared bv the Comptroller for the imc nf the members of the Oe nr ml Assembly. ' The ncit amount of the dividends declared by the State Dank, on the sharei held in it by North Carolina, as above mentioned, after deducting the Interest retained bf that corporal N-n. as due to it under the act of 1 8 II. on account of the un pall for shares of the state up to December last, itat 7.16.643 76 1 which tutu wm n.ild over to the public Treasury by the Bank m money of me emissions oi 1703 ani uan, snaws tnerc upon burnt and destroyed as the law directs. . , It may, perhaps, he proper I should here add tbat,oLihcsuiipf. &!4W,9i above, men tioned, as being the balance due and payable to the state on the 1st day of the present month say on the 1st day of November, 1 820 1 Fifty thousand eight hundred and fofy.nJ dollars ami fotiy-fuur cents, are deposited . at my credit' as Public Trciuurtr, in .tho t-Mate. Bank NortUAast&a,; , . , , 30,841 44 Forjf v-elil tliouiaad two hundred' and thirty "-' ' niiiti dollars and foHytight cnt,varc d. ponltcd ami taml at my rre'd.Tn fikitriian-"" ncr, in the Dank of Ncwbern, at Kaltigli, 43,239 43 Thirteen thousand rne hundred six! thirty, eijfht dollars and thirty -eight cent, are de posited 'in Cke manner, and staid tt my credit as above, in die Hank of ('ine.Pcir at Fayttttville 13,938 38 TREASURER'S REPOKT. Tt the Hontrabk the General .Itsembly 9 the State 9 Wrth-Carolina. GrvTLEMK). : The receipts at the Treasury of ionri-uaroiina tor tne year commencing with the 1st day of November, 1819, and ending with . .the . 31 st October lfi20, embfacing sundry pay roents of arrearages, and the public taxes of eve--17 description which beeamcTdue-and Mviibleaf he Treasury within that period, together with ine aiviaenas declared by our three several banks, on the stock or shares held in "them retnectivelv by this state, and the purchase money or pro cerus qi iuc vacant ana unappropriated lands lately entered and paid for, amount to g 13 1 ,634 . i. To this, sum, the balance remaining in"the 1 reasury on me isi cay 01 November, 1819, and thereafter to be accounted for, as reported by the Comptroller to the last General AsmT.i , added, to wk : $144,273 13, an aggregate amount of 8277,902 13. From this aggregate sum, disbursements have been made within the, period first above men jioned, to ,(the amount of gl2l,626 74, the m Vouchers for which are.in the possession of the Comptroller, and of course are. ready for the in. spection and examination of the committee of fmance. " ; --- This expenditure, when taken from the sum total above mentioned, jwill- be found to leave a balance of g 1 56,875 39; remaining in theTrea surv of this state on thr. Ut a, ,,r v say on the Jst day of -XoVemScr, 1820, yet to be accounted for. , " . '. ', . Totsl amount of deposits . . 113,019 59 And that the remainder of that sum, being for trthree thousand eight -hundred arid fiftyfive dollars cightynine cents and one-fourth of a cent, is in the Treasury oflke, or public chest ; and is formed of worn and redeemed treasury notes miscellaneous claims or voueheri which have been taken up and paid off time the 1st of rsovemuer instant, and which, therefore, are not brought into account ; and of cash, or bank note, which are kept there to be at hand and in readi ness to meet the ordinary expenditures or diss bursemeots of the day. In the communication just made, the Treasu rer has trone berond the usual matter of the re ' ports from his office. He takes the liberty of sun going one step lurtner. in the late pecu niary disastrous times, when frequent and rapid rise and fall in the price of Dronertr.the fluctua lions of commerce, the distracted state of the momed concerns generally, and the hazardous speculations into which some have been temnted. have occasioned the ruin of many persons, it has been discovered, in some instances, that those entrusted with the public monies have imnroD- erly applied them to private purposes, and have ocen unaoie satisfactorily to account when re quired. A vigilance beyond that of former times seems required br the defalcations of the Dres ent ; and however painful and humiliating the al lusion, tne l res surer cannot but inform the Le gislature, that it has reached his ears, that insin uations have been made, that more strict ex amination than has been heretofore customary, should be made in his office. - He takes the lib. erty to say, that the mode of checking the Trea sury oy means ot the comptroller, and of exam ining the accounts of both by a large and intelli gent committee ot both houses, has been that wnicn tne legislature thought proper to adopt. If any mode of more strictness was required, the omission was not the act of the Treasurer. But the Treasurer believes that the minatinn should be such as, while it left no room for error to escape detection, should Drevent the rise of umounoea suspicion, ana check insinuations too frequently the offspring of malice or nrivate de- signs;, and he admits that the honest doubts of a a even single citizen, however obscure or hum a a a . Die nis lot, are entitled to attention. With these Icelings, and impelled by a sense of duty to his country and to himself, und borne un bv the hon. est pride and consciousness of the correctness of! a a a a -I uis conduct, with all due respect, he begs leave to suggest to the Legislature, the nrnnrietv nf directing that the Committee 0 Financr, after ex- amming tne vouchers In the Comptrbller's of fice, shall also count the money in the Treasury, and examine the accounts of the Treasurer with the different banks where deposits of public money have been made, or the rertifimt,, f th cashiers of those banks respectively. Such an A MP n M a n a ...til i L . a a a . vauiuiauu win give me sreasurer the highest satisfaction. It cannot be otherwise, than accep table to the neoole. A acrutinv inm ik nfla;M agement 01 us accounts, and or the public mon ies, for theholerahyTiarroT thTberiod of the thirtyhree years throughr whicji" he has enjoyed w. .Nuvuiiuuimc ui his country, win oe to him in the highest degree while he begs leave; to invite, nay earnestly , to I lit !' It. tiJ. - "v every iscmiy in nis power to promote the investigation. A has conducted with fidelity, as became a good and faithful seryant, which his conscience tells mm ne may hope to receive, will be to him more valuable' than aiiv bomi hirk th stow and re hit efiilUren, more precibuTthan 9y uciucsi iic tan mane tnem. I have the honor to be. Gentlemen, mtirti anrl respectfullyvyour obedient servant, Hakirh, 23rf Xvc. 1820. The Treasurer would consider himself want- 'Pg- mwardotJierv-were he -not to embrace this public occiision of saying, that the revenue offi c5 l:.tilougho"t our country, and particularly the sheriffs, without whose co-operation lie could have effected little, and through whose aid much has been accomplished, deserve well of the state; and 10 point of faithfutnes and ;..:.... counting offcccrvhae no superiors J. If, ord'Au a'ivcc. . . MICW.)ORK, KOV. 2S. Arrived, Yesterday afternoon, the ship Martha, Cpt. SkctcMy , In 42 tby s from Liveriool. The ship experienced the most tremendous hurri canes and foul wind since she left the channel. The day she came out a gale sprung up from the K. V which drove her to the south of St. Ma ry's ht. 30. . She had not a single day of fair wind during the whole passage. She is known to be a very fast sailing ship. Uy this arrival we have received Lotidon papers of the 9th, and Uv crpool oC the I Ith Oct. inclusive. ." -t 1 he tiial of the Queen was rapidly proiireising the massof testiiiiony would fill a folio volume. Many respectable witnesses have been examined in her behalf. The, testimony) however, is gen eral merely in relation to her conduct .while a broad, which in all cates, is at variance with the Italian witnesses. - The ttUtor of the I-ortdqn Trarellcr exprt i sei Ms opinion on the bill of pklns and penalties, as follows r- ' The anxiety as to the final fate of the bill hav ing been put an end to, other questions arise, Those who are opposed to the constitution alto gether, express their fears thst the bill will be too infamous to pass the House of Iords,' and that the aristocracy will not be degraded. The friends of the aristocracy congratulate themselves that the overwhelming power of the evidence in favor of the Queen is lisely to break down. the petty trammels of ministerial influence and to protect the House of Lords from the result of direct op position to the peopled ' The Times, of Oct. 9th, says Confidently as we anticipated the triumph of the Queen, we could hardly have expected to bring matters to so glorious a crisis as they have now arrived. Her enemies are now at last beginning to look to them selves, and their own security. The Courier of the same date says i " We have not space to-day to resume our observations upon the evidence ' adduced in behalf of the Queen, and to show the increasing similarity be tween many parts of that evidence and the testi mony of the Italian witnesses. We shall also be able to shew, by fair and necessary inference, that many faca which nave been deposed to, cor roborate what has been proved in support of the bill." A passenger by the Martha informs us, (says the National Advocate,) that the public mind in England was never, at any former period, so agi tated as it has been since the proceedings against the Queen commenced. - Some apprehensions were entertained that a majority of the peers were disposed to decide against her, which had increas ed the public. ferment, and considerably alarmed those of their lordships who are favorable to her cause, as to yie result. . The same gentleman states, that an omcer in the army had been cashier ed at Birmingham, for toasting the queen's health : and that this had so exasperated the people, that they had formed the resolution of chairing the officer through the streets . . ... , . Lord Holland, in the House of Lords, appears to have called the attention of their lordships to the political situation of the continent of Europe, which he observes, had assumed a warlike and threatening aspect, dangerous to the liberties of tnose countries tnat nad lately asserted their na tional rights. He concluded by requesting min isters to state, if they had any official communica- won wnn me Austrian government on the sub ject, and what was its import. In reply, Lord Liverpool said that it was no part of the policy of the British government at this time and under present circumstances, to interfere with the in ternal government of other states, and thaVno en. gagements to that effect existed. This he stated with the reservation, that he would not fetter the discretion of the government, by saying' what course might hereafter be pursued. No new 1ft. ters of credence had been forwarded to thef British minister at Naples and it appears, by an extract we have given, that the ministers from the new Neapolitan government, were not to be acciedit ed in England or France. .:: Addresses continue to be presented to the Queen. A numerous meeting of the Catholic body was held in London; ihe 4th Oct. at which an address to her majesty .was nnanimmttttf voted thus affording a complete, refutation of the inni "posed" to compromise their lovaltv to the Oueen. m order-to obtain a-recognitiohnf thcirnanifal ugnts-. ... ..... . - . ; LONDOV, OCT. 9. M M. Coppola, the new Neapolitan Charge dAffaires, who. arrived in this country about 3 weeks ago, is not acknowledged by our Gov eminent Lnd our MimsterwUl,not..rcccive the new Neapolitan Ambassador, who is hourly ex pected !M Tc- the above information we can add, from our. own resources, that the new Nea politan , Amlwssador to the French Court will not be received I Thus then; ft appear 'that the five princippl powers of Europe act in con cert to, pheck, the progress of-Military Ilevolu lions. Sua. ' octobkr 9. The embargo laid on in Portugal had for its ob ject, say the papers from that quarter, to detain three fiigates which were on, the, eve of sailing with treasure for the Brazils. Silveira, Count Amarante, had fled alone to Gallicia. ' ITALY, SEPT. 15. I he Royal Family of Naples, are said to have some apprehension -respecting their fate, and to have requested the Court of Londbtrto send, at all cyeMs, a squadron, to'-crtiize in the fintr .1 By. " I. ' r . CAntinuitr, itrT. 16. Mr. Hroulism, brother to tlie c(;:.tl tf tliO Queen of l,hl.ind, has made a fruitless ttemt to induce the (ibnd Duke's Chamberlain, IUro Von Endc, and tho innkeeper, Krolinger, to go to London, . where he hoped their depositions would weAen the testimony of Ilitbara Krintt, which Is so formidable to the Queen.; These Jwc persons have, however, not refused to declare in writing, what they ktiow of the stay of the Queen at CarUruhe ,'' ' , ; ' , , -r . . . ' .at raiisTXi urT. If. A Creek vessel, which arrived hero yesterday from Cor.'u, announces that the squadron ot All , Pacha surrendered to that of the Porte on the first attack, by the treachery of the Cret k crews. Two sons of All Pachsi who were on board, were put in ironi and sent to Constantinople. ' AH Pa cha had been abandoned by moat of hh fbllowen, andjbe Turks had entered Janln :JA .;t; , It Is said thai he has retired with About 200 men Into the castle of Jjnint from which lt lll be -clifllMciDl t for hfiri To ewspe. Tjls aald thsyhcL treasure ramass"e3 Inlhat fortress, whicrt is ,fer jr.?i.r: strong, amount to TiOOfiCC of dollars, the fruit of his robberies and oppressions during 40 tears. The Creeks generally rejoice at the fall ol their t tyrants. ; V,";.'- xarLas, seft. 21. There is no intelligertce from Sicily for tho last eight days. Gen. tlorestan Jepo had march ed on the 8th Inst, against Pulermo." It Is sur prising that we have no newi of his ocrations. II is only known that the Pale rmitans were main taining themselves on the 7th at Ficarra, in the valley of Messina, and at Bronte, in the valley of Catania or Noto. Thus they were, roasters of Mount Etna and its deGles. The town bf Ptti was much attached to their cause- It i near Melazzo where Gen. Pepc landed. The only advantage that is spoken of Is the defeat of 1,500 men, with 4 pieces of cannon, near Calata Ni setta, by the detachment of Col. CostaT The en gagemenf was. very brisk, and the Palermitans left ISO dead on the field of battle, with all their artillery. There is a report that a new deputation har ar rived at Palermo, with the offer of uniting Sicily to Naples, on condition of having a greater num ber of. deputies in the united Parliament. The government here is deliberating about confiscating the estates of the Sicilian lords who have taken up arms. FJtO.r ST. DOJIZYGO. A St. Thomas paper of the 27th ult. contains the following extract of a letter from Cape Henry1, , which supplies the information, hitherto wanted, of the cause und manner of Christophes death, and the subsequent' occurrences in his own do minions: , Cafte Henry, I Sih Oct. 1820. " There have been some -very important chan ges in this government since I last wrote you ; about two months ago the King was suddenly at- tacked with a severe fit of apoplexf, and It was tnougnt ne never wouiq completely recover. During his life time you have often heard "of his 'r' tynmny and cruelties, which of late have been ? " more excessive ; on the 30th of September he put in irons the colonel of the 8th regiment l his men, who were much attached to hlra, instantly revolted and look possession of the town of St. Marcs; the King immediately sent a force against it, but they were repulsed. - soon as the news reached this, the garrison revolted also; and de clared themselves free, and, by tho 4th Inst, the whole country was in arms to depose the Xitfg and do away with royalty altother j oa the 8th the King assembled his Body Guards, pffered lnem n-oney.and also the pillage of the. Cape, hut -they refused to take up their arms. Finding him self totally desetted, he retired to his room and shot himself through the heart. . . The Queen and his family had him immediately carried up to the Citadel, where he -was buried. under. one of the bastions in statu quo, as he was so detested, that they could hot get any person even to make a cof fin for him ; his body was Hardly out of the Pal ace at Sans Souci before the soldiers entered, arid in two hours time they pillaged to the amount of -one million of dollars in plate, jewels, and money. The prisons have all been thrown open and tothe ; -number of nearly 4000 poor devils have been set " " at liberty"; it is too shocking to relate to you the miserable appearance Of some of: these-)oorva wrctchesf manf bfwhom haW Kadltoelrbacks broken by bastinading, and will be cripples' for s life. His crimes wid cfueJties wUl now be known, and will astonish the vrorld--the Dey.of Algiers has not been near so bactyit is said that one of liis last orders was to murder-all the whites and mulattoes, as he attributed the commotions entirely to them j they are now about forming the new eomitrtutionr whicir Is tcbc something like the liberty the enjoyed under Tobssiant Ixmverttire : it is cxpecteneral Romaine will be President, a very gooc man and very pop Xle soldiers are ancfare to be allowed to come and go whtn they, please ; - there-are about 40 rqifllons of dollars in the Citadel, arid a i good tteaj of it mfepn"' culation. From every point we can receive it it must benefit commerce", and 1 am of opinion, that twice the imports jlnd exports will be seen in less than one vear! consider that there haw been forthe-lasLlil var not leas tlun .12 ,000. people in garrisons ind public works, w1k will nov be allowed to work for themselves, and there is no cou-itiy in ther world that holds out greater encOuragcmentto cultivation The Queen Prince, and Ptincesses are in town ; they ciw not save more than was on theie hacks there are ai- sb severai of the Chief; here that 8tuc hy the , dhtt$ :-W.fth,ei hate but a.pcor tiwgjg p t nV s' r;:;:?v;;..": V'w, mmmm
