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t)i.nvil'rr.'.:!unsr)rmo.i;rr.a!ioniu!iali he mi,;!.: dmi fK-.rar in llie uct fixing. ilc fees am! emolument of the u'Xxcn of the tuMoms,uml u Man for" compensating them according to thcii JcjuMiivc services rendered in obedience ton KVilution or the l"'re f the loth of May last. XJ.c Hrht named document wasjaid on the ta ble, the remaining two refemd t committees, uud all ordctcd to be printed. , ' mismjumi. The house ligai'i resolvrd Itself into a com' -imttcc-of ihe-"wholr-Mrr-Xelii of-VirguuVin the chair on the 'revolution for admitting the state of Missouri into the Union, when a debate conv ..menccd, which continued until the house ad journed. rr.DsrnAYTni,c. 13. "-"- coTsiiTUTPrx7tr wtssotnTr The house resumed the consideration of the resolution (icciatiiig me acromion 01 inc mhic oi 'Missouri into the Union. Mr. Beccher, of Ohio, delivered at consulcra . ,v,Lle length . his sentiment . in . opposition to the .passagc.oftbc resolution. " . .. Mr. Cook of Illinois, briefly assigned the rca- sons which would induce him to vote against the rcspjuiion. ' Mr. Lowndes replied, in a speech of two hours, to the arguments opjosed to the passage of the resolution, and in vindication of the report of the lonimittec. Mr. Sergeant rejoined, in a few explanatory remarks ; and With his remarks the debate ended ; not, how ever, before Mr. (iron, of New York, had inti mated bin intention to move the fireviou. ue$tin, with a view to close the debate. The question was then taken, "Shall the reso lution lc engrossed, and ordered to be read a third lime?" Which was decided by yeas and nays: Yeas 79; Nays 9.1. And the resolution for the admission of the j!atc of Missouri into the Union was rrjrctrd. Mr. Lowndes then rose, and said that he did not wish to be disrespectful to the majority of the hooserar drdarrd on' the votf just taken,' bufhe now felt it to be his duty to call on them, having rejected the resolution proposed by the commit tee of their appointment, to devise and propose to (he house the means necessary to protect the territory, the property, and ull the rights of the United States, in the Missouri country. A motion being made to adjourn, was decided affirmatively ; and, at a little before sunset, The house adjourned. n enabled o c-Main ccpicso. the minal fir- Vntf.c tV fended her majesty, when in the mate icspondcncc of the Ute Ujiou Umptcda. "imc i.f youth, against the odiou Imputation-! ol rc,pc It i understood that her majesty will irmlovvit :iljcitinUm. should now not only c hoosC to bring ut; ho Iiii-t day i the tie- Yorirton Advlm. L.iTR FJta.1l KYGMJ'1. riUll.MTOX. nr. iy. m the fine last shi'iii? slnr Soutli-ItoHtoh. Tatitiun Campbell, in 42 tbs from Liverpool, wc this morning r caud iiles of .Ixtndon papers to the 3d uUvimiuMve. The trial of t!if Quru Jiml not yet terminated. The bill of r :uns and J'cualiit-s wan pressed to a second read ing in the Howie of LonU. Thr debate had lasted two Lvi; in the twiint' of which, the Iftl Chancellor hail avowrd his conviction of her guilt, even though the uliole i.f the evidence gici. by Italian witncssei should he over looted. Ifc was followed hv I ml Kmk'mo. ulw. linnk-o for some -time against the hill, and in defence of the Queen's innocence; but was at lend li so much m.r. come from indisposition, that he could not proceed and when contrastinc the i-vidcnrc of Maiocchi with tli.it pi. rnby Dr. Holland, his lordship suddenly btopped, and soon after fell forward upon the table, in aVnsel-ss state. The anxiety of the whole house was instantly aroused, iftr-wimiorrs were uinvn open, the Lord Chancellor, Kail of Iiven)Ool, and KnrU (frav and Carnarvon, with Lord Holland, and Mr. Huron Garrow, hastened to his assistance, and succeeded in raising him up, but his Feech and color w ere gone, TJiey tlien became seri- busly alarhicd, and immediately j)rocceded to convey him out of the house into an adjoining room, where inedkid aid was immediately procured. After the lanse of half an hoir, Iml Krskine's indisposition bcinp so severe as lo'prevrnt his return, the house resumed the debate. Our papers :ro iwwtlv upon the side of opposition, hut mey a-.pcar muen uivuiea in opinion as to the timd re suit (l the trial. I he gentlemen passe npers in tlie shin appear to be generally ot opinion that the Queen will be ucqvuttcd. The circumstance of the Prince of Saxc Colni nr. an the Duke of Sussex, calling upon her Majcstv, goes fur Uier 10 imiuce a belief tliat site will be acauitted. than any tltinjr that w c have seen since the commtneetnent of the trial. twncr. Mm mm to the House ol l,orc on tito iin-t tiay bates on the fct cond reading of the bill suppo sed to be Thursday next, KOVKMMH I. Uy the picket VMch rrivcd yesteidiy from l.islon, wc have received Idlers ol the'Kdh tilt. .Nlarhhal llcrcsford ortived at LislKin, from Hio Janeiro, a few day previous to that dutcf in the Ventir 74Capt. Mattl-md. IlisnniTal cnusrd a considerable sensation in the Portuguese capi tal. lorc Uercsfonl, who appeari to have been extremely anxious to obtain pel mission tol md, wrote immediately to the covernment Jor that purpose rbut rcceivin a" jKliie'rcfust'drcoirhcd tmder the srrxieiyihejr fch rcsrthrpmmrnf xic marshal should be cxposed to inult ; and lh?t the conscijuenre might-not lc confined to htm alone, but that a misunderstanding with England which they Were, above all things, most desirous to avoid, might thence be produced.- I lis lord ship was not satisfied with this reply. lie claim ed permission to land on account of his health, which had been long indifiereiit, and which re quired that he should, come on shore He de clared that he felt no apprehension on the score of insult, in any part of Portugal ; and that he would remove all feat s of a misunderstanding with England, by taking tho whole responsibility upon himself. The government, however, clo sed the negotiation by stating, that in the exist ing circumstances of the country, they could not jMJssildy permit marshal llcreslord to land- It was understood at Lisbon, that lord Be res ford brought with him, from Hio Janeiro, additional toweis from the king, which would have given him a control over the whole kingdom, little short of monarchy ; and this belief, whether well foun ded or not, seems to have given decision to the refusal to land, and to enter the capital. It is re markable that the money brought by lord Beres- ford from Hio Janeiro in the Vengeur, which was destined to counteract the expected revolution) has fallen into the hatidl or the new government According to the private letters, when the Ven geur arrived, lord llcrcsford refused to deliver up the bills of lading, addressed tn the usu: I man ner to the Secretary of the Treasury, without tl .a a w wnicn me specie couiu not oe claimed. I wo days subsequently to this, however, another ves cl from the lirazils anchored in the port of Lis on, with duplicates of the bills of lading, which eiriK presented toCapt. Maitland, he no longer elt himself empowered to withhold the delivery of the specie. Lord Be res ford, together with several English officers of the army of Portugal, has returned to Lngland by this packet. The letters from Lisbon warmly express the feeling of thankfulnesirof the -writers, that his lordship i . Lt;i-j . am not rcacn iisoon auring me progress ot the revolution. ' """ " -LONDON, OCT. 27 v. m m. m 1 rom l lie .yLpniteur ol Monday, t would "appear mat tne peasants oi. r ranee are by no means ea gcr tor the military service in that country. royal ordinance, is issued against such recruits as jhallmutilatejueiutielvcs tocscaje from serving; in a tone deep and loud, which will be heard and pectcd. .Wc ate not threatening! Wc arc ntr l.inciiiii'C. thn nruit nf which would lu . 'til O " f l -... - -'v pii. forward a tharRC of a limilar nature ag unst her . . , . natrlntof the rCvli! icr old agr, but should canvass, and use lite ' r t,,nr w irh their altuatioD irivei, to obtain could his approbation. reach u from the abodes in Ii lnllnnri? otrt i VmM her. of the blessed i V c arc ustn a language, which Either house of Parliament may deride as It the better principle! of even the eastern aristoe. thinks proper but nil the country know full as- must acknowledge to be proper, and called featuics of the case are so Uroiu' aim gisuu- guishablcinhatihey cannot be disguised by trtcfc; for by the occasion. But if it sound harsh to their eanf if it disturb the equability of theif chitancrv.and special pleading. All the balder- temper, they alone are the cause. They have -. . .... .i . - i i. ..- . . i . dash, lies, nonsense, anu ansurnuy, uu; as rcruscd us justice; they have treated our com- worn against u.e H""t r'r plaints with contempt; they have driven us to and in a moment, to common sense and just In- ' , , ' .,w, , r-? fcllfiT1i the si:n1)ia lalfof licTlilTiuira the necessity of us! n bold language, fti.tWy licTgarrrtinun tTrttantras-sonmif she formd-lier scetn-tletennined'1&eimpel-a"tr'ti9tf bolder " presence necessary, in , uniauo , , auouu . now measures.- ai me easi give me sancuon oi the ' I y I I I . ' - . I..... ......... I l, I .... ' 1 . migni nave nau aw,u i. a year 10 nc conslilul,on l0 alLilitiriujusticc and oppression, rest of her life with him. Can any one account - . , . 1. Sri. - fart nn .un.ltinn of a Climinal th rCW t0 mCMUf" WhC, intercourhB or attachment? r - principle! on which that constitution is based, Yorth'H'ftt JrWziott. Accounts were re I will not most unequivocally aanctionT ceived at the Admiralty, yesterday, morning, ol r . e -i II . i. I .1! VI tire saicty oi tne ucnu ami uujicri nwuti ships, under the command oi uem. rarry. ii ap pears that, they proceeded up Iincastcr Sound, went directly over the pot where captain itoss stated the land to prevent his advancing any fur ther, and passed opposite the copper-mine river of llearne, in lat. 73, bog. I !.", where they win tered. By this, licut. Parry and his companions are entitled to the reward granted by act of par liament for havihir nenctrated thai distance. The despatches from lieutenant Parry are not yet re ceived, but the arrival of the ships may be daily expected. They were last spoken with by the Ellison, whaler, in lat. 68, long. 69, all well. SLISHUKY, (X. C.) TfKSilAY, JANUARY 2, 1321. nd provides that they shall be incorporated in the companies of phm'cers. Ali Pasha's power is said to have been xlestroy cd without a blow, and all his treasures and mag- - riziifcr taken His fopi unanimously declared that they would not fight in the tyrant's cause. octoher. 2.9." His royal highness Piince Leopold, of Saxc Cobiirg,has felt it his duty to wait upon her Ma jesty. He first called on Wednesday, but then jpnlyjj jesty'fora jesty apprised him that she was ready to refceive htmv and.-be immcdjgtejr vvnited upon her at llrandenburgh-Housc, fie remained with her -majesty Tor an hour. The meeting was emb'n tered by 'painful recollections, but u pon the whole ,was highly satisfactory to both parties. ... Jt is sta- max one ol. the royal Dukes intend paying a Similar visit.. . V.. 1 3 We lament to state, "that on lYulay night her majcuy rt seriously, indisposed. AVe, have l'teas,l!? "Wijigihishc; whs yesterday some what better, although atili extremely weak. Alr. O'Metira, M ho.hiid be n eiit (,'n m'.w, lour.her ittrijctv s legal.KKiserstaS.vitzcrl;ind. noVkmdkr 2 i We have been so long accustomed to revere the conduct of the Lord Chancellor, that we have great pain in ohering up an unfavorable comment upon what has this day fallen from him. In the ower courts, the rules of which the House of Peers have professed to adopt in the proceedings against the Queen, it is usual for the Judge, in . . . 1 mm. mmmw. m mm. Jh ..,).. A. A . f t summing Uj me whiciicc, to state lairiy wnat nas oeen sworn on ootn siacs, and to point out to the jury the preponderating scale : always, how- . . ever, taking care to tnrQW into the scale ot the accused every favorable inference which the cir cumstances of the case will warrant; we do not say that the Lord Chancellor has avoided this course, but we complain of his having declared ins own impression ot the guilt of the Queen, be fore he touched upon a single point of the evi dence. We fear, also, that his summing up has more the air of a counsel pleading for a client, than of a judge weighing the evidence, and giv ing to the accused, as far as justice will allow, the holy aid of mercy, and every benefit which doubt, or suspicion of the proofs against her, will afTord. It is the worst compliment ever paid to the lord chancellor, to say, as was said of him in the house this day, It is one of the best speeches made on that side of the question." 7 'rue Briton. We received this forenoon advices from Cal- cutta to the 2ud of June; We are sorry to hear tl,aVlne.coUon ..cr?Ps .ave failed last season in the presidency of Calcutta, and" that the year's production .was. not. expected to exceed 30,000 bales. - Accounts ftftm Manilla, mention thatlord Cochrane had captured a vessel proceeding from that place, with half a million of dollars on board, and had carried his prize into Valparaiso. Two ships, with two millions of dollars, from Acatml Leo, road a jarrow escape, Shd WstTiave been captured but lor lord Cochrane's putting intoVaW pitraiso, anci so enabling those valuable ships to get out ol his reach. At Manilla there w as. no C'KNSUS ()F MECKLCNDVRO COU.NTY. Thr criiHiis ot Mecklenburg has just been completed, and the nrrntte of the population haa been politely furn'clicil tin by a correspondent, which U as follow -. M bite population, - - - 11,685 . Ulatk do. - - - 3,210 16,895 Iu tlje j ear 1810, .the population of the above county jtu 1-1,272; iikinjf i.n incrcastc, in ten years, of 252J. LIST OF THE 1'lini.lG ACTS I'timn! hii the Ctnrral .htcmftlif V. Vanlina in 1820. I. An Act to provide a Revenue for the pay ment of the civil list and contingent charges of Government lor the year 1821. The tax on I i.ii'.i a ... ianu and pons is me same as last year. Hetail .Merchants are taxed in proportion to their stock irrtradeT ihose-wrrosc' f lOck filleiwech" SW6 and S2,000 pay 86 ; between &2,000 and g5,000 pay b3 ; between 155,000 and 10,000 pay 12 ; if above gl0,000pay g20. Wholesale Merchants pay a tax of 825 ; Commission Merchants 815 THE GFJYKIt.1L .ISSFJllDLY he tax on I'edlars is reduced from 820 to 815. Adjourned on Tuesday last, after a somewhat Tax on Negroes brought to and sold in. the State busy session, during which they passed thirty- jr J ... . . ... . . , ... . . . . u i I 1 .uuiii nine wiuiiii which monga- c.gtu uuul, d..u cB.Hy-.uur pumc oiuc an(j dects d convcnce8 in lru,t ,ha several resolutions. The captions of the acts of proved and registered. Within six months after a public nature, will be found in our paper of to- their execution. To take effect on the 1st of June dav : and such of the nrivate acts, us nmses Hlncxl,J ' ' r- . i. !iif . . : 1 I .1 ... r local imnort.nrr. in thU zee lion nf lh Saf. will ' ai" an passeu Dy UC legislature 01 . r . lrgmia incorporating a company to establish be given hereafter. rnmmunir.itinn hrtwrn th iatop nf tlnnnnVi. wm-mmmm-mrmm ww-wwa W We were incorrectly informed, when we stated River and those which fall into Chowan Ri- that a charter for a new college in the West had vcrv and the -rivers and other water courses ih- been refused ; the fact isothcrwise. A charter 1 .5rTr t9n n7 trrcm and iht rtreT . .L t , ..... rotomac. nas ocrn grantco, inougu wuu cons.ocrao.e .cue- 4 , Q authorUc the Governor of this Sute to tancc. It now depends on the liberality ol indi- Arccl the sale of the lands lately acquired bftrea. viduals, whether we shall have a respectable col-1 ty from the Cherokee Indians, which are yet un- lege built up among us : a reairctable one, we so,d- Two commissioners, to be appointed by . say ; for such a one only can be beneficial to the "c fvern Jr on Ianu' "n ne " 1 ' . 7 the time of sale. community, ami comer nonor on inc mciary lubic and munificence of the West. The subject of a Cokvektion was introduced by Mr. Cameron t of Fayetteville, and very sum marily disposed of by our good friends in the east. 1 his is no more than we expected. We ; I'fturtVf rl . . H Si' .i.. .. .. i- '. ..' ... ,1 iniHtary-ic-protecQhTaluable depot, and the governor had it in contemplation,in the event ! liMm (Vom EnjtopRv to Ifffrnxlej- the, place in trust to the English and lor tnat purpose, he had sent a despatch to the government ot liombay. , NOVEMBER 3, ::. ,;v.,.rw., Frm ihtTimes. We leave to -the country to see and reflect deeply on the manner in which the Bill of Pains and Penalties is pressed to a Second readihl'. They are very safe who describe the lords as honoral)le,(lismterested, unbiassed iudires: but we may be allowed tQLask, in behalf of the Queen, whether the'cliaractcr of her moral conduct can or ought ro beV'dectded on, as good or bad, like the, expediency of a greater or less military force, by confideike hi -ministers ? The question has .ecomeone.M. nitre stiength, and vve-could a 5. Granting further time to perfect titles to 1 . 1 .1 m rw k. lands witnin tnis state. 1 1 wo years aJlowed-J 6. I o explain the duties of county courts, ex ecutors, ad ministratura and - puardiansr in cer- tain cases tncrein mentionea, ana tor other pur- poses, uivmg guardians appointed In other states power to claim their wards shares in this had prepared ourselves -for disappointment ; and stalc.J the cavalier treatment the friends of a Conven- 7. For repairing and improving the road lead lion, of eoual ritrhts and ori vileirea. received from in5 ovcr annano tiap to Ashville, thence to the it ..... i ... ' .. . r Haywood line u,c ca9,, ,s omy auuing anotner to inc many prooIS T ror thc navrnent nf f osf , wh, a we have already had, that it is in vain to expect save is convicted of a capital crime. Costs to any thing like justice from their hands. Uut the be paid by the county.! hectile, thank heaven, rule in this country : Thev 9- Vov cleaning out and deepening the swash ' I i . ! . i. . . r ii ' tu -ii or swasncs at (jcracocn miei, ana improving inc are the snuirs of all nnwer : 1 hrir wi II ij mrn- . . . . . r . . . I I I nn rKMtinn ril IhA cfm I A l-AmiMn inrnr. ... 1 IIUIIK w. am.a.. A AWM.B'M.. f . M IIIVW1 mrx..n . . . 1 I . '11 ! - .1 I . ' . - ' u.uuiiM uuu iiiusi uc uucjcu . ncic is mi icdi i poratetl for the purpose. I From it. It is not for a few men to lord it over to. Allowinir additional condensation to the i o r them, and bind them and their posterity to be the Attorney d cncral and Solicitors for the state . 1 - 4 I r rs7v '"I i " 4 - humble vassals of an aristocracv : It is not for a t1? nave : . - few men to say tiia or that shall be your consti tution, when the very authority to form -such an instrument must emanate from them, and thsir obligations to observe which can be binding only aynga Jheyxhoose iAnd it-i not- for a - fe w men to tell the people that the reason why they ami Ihe Attorney-General S 1 00 for attending each supreme court f 1 1 iTTo quiet 'tta of slaves.- 'Where-fperson has been; in posses- " 5ion.pl.a. Slave- fora-tertam period, hi title shall not be pi est ionecL except in cases in which thc law requires k irajisfer.J 12. To reeulate .the nroceedintrs on suits a- must obey, is because they are incapable to coi- gainst the corporation's.- A plaintiff is authori- mandy'So ; it is not for. a few men to say this, and scd to summon the President oj chief officer ol acT accordingly,4 wi'tn" impunity. The course a corporation to answer his coplHint.J .nA. I .a r .u wr . i i lt . 13. To amend the act passed 1819, making pointed -out for the West is as plain as the mi ky- . .. .. .. , ..,.. npnt itinn lif riiKninir lhi 1-AniinrluPV Imp hTWcCU way i sq plain that it cannot be missed ; so plain lhis State and TcnncsseeTancl to repeal a part that it will not4e-rnissedThere iu e other pla. thereof. Makes some alteration in the compen ces where the grievances of the West can be re- sation allowed to the commissioners. if lhe- rople shall lisefifsr Tilicre there arc more than one person Sound .lefcgate,, ,, n,e ,hr ,b, and do themselveS !! ' JSTT r'SilrdW that justice, which is refused by those who as-J to give bond.-ii4.;securitjrJn2X)0 dolla-M: sume to be the only persons legally quauhed. to 7 rt;. t ii.o bersof the Sen- dispense it, who shall forbid them I . . lHte and House of Commons of this Stat&and to the of- .Thc east may be assured that this subject wjn ficew of both Houses. Each munber H iftm l tnn"V; ' . J Jollais ner ilav Sneakers R4 Ulerkr of each house not rest. The people will not let it. I'hev re- c uh ci fop tKnr.ini.ii,o. tii. iniinul Kncrossinj? vcre the constitutionr but they revere the prin- Clerks $4, and in each case g.3 for every 33 miles travel ciples which are the foundations of it, wore. 0f thc sj,trior and county courts. - tKxtendinff the pro- . I hoy, hjwe asked for justicerlcx their rights, viaioa ot sard act to the clerk ot tne auprenw. . -a ... - i ' in fi unnniiu iniiiiiitiKif inpnt iij rcvibn i ' .v , have even begged for them, till their Wood has state iioad in Aslie. Appointing WmV EdWard : Davi mantled in thdf cheeks, at theif degradation,' at I Edwai-cHandJas. Muwvell, comnjisstonew.J Abe.. insults waditt Has letuir.cd w IVIUlliLUI A L. i . II .1 - 1L I i.l lA,t .'.'A. I. A . ... I . . I
