North Carolina Newspapers

' '-St m-i-t pule a.-:i weary travcilur.it w .ily li.xr i fin Sunday rimming. Iio shudder as he looks, upon lim haggard cmriteimtice auppusmg il to have Is.en Occasioned by tln.rt infernal chase. Tbey declare that the only mmm of relieving l'n victim fnm hi tiornll" bmiiliig' is i by inflicting a wound upmi him during the very Tof trttUrormatiuii,"a lPjr-" turn upposedto be seldom effected, few men hav. "log the cmirsV ' &"-'id'TtiirajiiaIIiiTg change in progress; and still fewer having u flic jenl coolness lo stuke liq critical blow at the exact moment. Such m the U(ertilion of the Lcbishomcn, which is diffused over the whole of Portugal.; hut ulthouh object to various versions in the different districts, it 19 only implicitly accredited in the wild and lone Jy w.itf of Aleutcgo, from' the L'harktlon I'ulrwl, Aug ml VS. inifnrvT rrcnvi Finitrnt. ' The ..earner Chariest Love, master, arrVed' here yesterday with forty.si, Miinar They were captured on tlie7lli instant at tort .net- olVidlQ be among them.. She i. very old, - M.Li . Ki.. . AJ. Thu ,i.. ,n I Le established at Castle Pmekney for the present. . board of n""" We do'not understand that there was any fii.tinK '" ' " 8"f h" " 'nlB.n " RT? in making the capture, but two warriun. in at r,,,m to tl,e "r'w 1 L temp.,..,. t make hair escape .ere killed. The!'- . great. On the Western waters the case i. ih..ffk not f mueh i noortance in itsf.lf. is nevertbelcs so diflcrent from the common run of Florida news, that it deserve so mo distinction. VorrntpoitUenrt of tnf .ivannah Hforsuin, ruii, CASrt S FtKHT, Aug.' The steamboat (-harleston leaves Garey'a Ferry to-day, with 40 Seminoles, prisoner of war, in t Ichargeof Lieut. W, K. Il inson, 7th Infantry.-. ' and another gentleman, who ctme pntengera in 4 Those Indians were captured by that officer at Fort the lone last evening, that two hundred and twenty i Mellon,' a few days since, under the following cir- Indians were killed in the upper country about the N cuiritance The intelligence of the Coloosahatch. 1st iust. Tlie facts as they were related by a young ce murder was brought to Fi.rt Mellon on the,31st ' Kentleman who waa at the treaty are as follows : ult. by a detachment of Diaooni. Tbo Indians j The 8iou had invited the Chippewa to meet them who were encamped in considerable number at;! St, Peters, for the purpose of making a treaty Fort Mellon, receiving rations, Sc, fM' preeipi. '( of everlasting friendship. The Chippewa asein ta'cly at tfieaifc'ht of a niounted firce, and would j bled accordingly the pipe of peace wamoked " not return to the furl until the dragoons had skirled , nhd they parted apparently good friends. A large back fir Tampa, a few of them cme in, and an- j party of the Chippewa was encamped on the St. nouneed that tho chief would-visit the fort on the 1 Croix on their way home, without the least wspi third day, with $ont-nf-hw ieuiki -t rjcuire'pr('tcioii of 4ftah'eiyilli"'parT"of Ihe Siouxr-Wtilar:: visions. Accordiiigly, oiMlieaftcrnnon of (lie third, i (ffiey were thu'a peaceably encamped they wereut. forty. five of llwu), men, women, cbiidrun came j prised by the Sioux, who commenced their butch- "Ttiiro the fort. At a preeotic(:rte(tigitil, the troops ery. They immeditrtety rallied, but-before the--ran to their arms, closed the gales, and surrounded I buttled terminated, the Chippewa lost 150 at the the Seminole. "They made some eflrt at escape, I Fails and 0 on the St. Croix. The number of ' and two men broke through the lino of soldiers. A ' Ktux killed on the occasion amounted to about fiO. ueSQiQ5 toey iMiin oronpeu nean, i ne remainder then qu ead. 1 he remainder then qui-1 oily surrendered. Thesletimbt Charleston reach fd lliO'Forttwo dfy$ewha capture. and tha-liu i ice rraWrriiJTOTW fiili, another Seminole with hi wife and child were ciplnred, -making ihe whole amount of prisoner j 40 of whom fourteen were men. -They reached vfiirrj ii 1 1 J j rmciutij. i ne fli'im singular ciKiitnMance attending tin st)0ll, isoo.OOP, which, we believe, was the number nfiu.r , that the Indians bad got inielligence by u of MVM lttl0y emancipated in our British colonies. J: -'UMI,a,i alone, they may ..ha counted to the capture. THief WW tgnorrnr,- however, ih, it theii-il,' -10o,o0ttloul.in no part of India are - , -nme nowa bad "in received at lort Merlon, and ,,1()y more .wrelched lt)an on this coast. Dr. Ha thought, theref..re, thal they ;miglLtsarely return. milol)t wlrf.wa9 deputed bv Govermnnt-to report to tba H,l to procure provision bcf..r '.hey left ,lH tale of uhe provinces, speak of their squalid thericmity. 1 hey maintained an apparsnue of '-nnearimce.dimii'i-'-l viletit want of " kioip..tltfJiiik .flgriculuural.slavef $rejbe apjrm-M equiilljr amccrt on the pari uf,riaiCiflLhe MlawIJaJkeri so from time jm- the garrison, until lite proper iiHimeniramemruii- m,.mi,rtil. they ar ubjeCt to the punishmnnt of deceivmg :liem. The intelligeuce of tbe Cofoosa- ,,e,r nmsters, who may Hog or confine them. They lutein all.tr had been brought to them nu the 4d mvc a daily allowanceof fooil, which i d.rninKh. August by an Indian named SHvmh John, resi- Cll whRn ,nnir iHM work fr tl()mi Hd ,re jj at . - 'rding Wlhe IfTihrcrnst- II ws4Wt They nre , who eltenijited to escape when snrroimded by the fl,r ,m m(wl the nnJlct 0f poor men, living in Jrwiwat Fort Mellon, and was s'uot de.,d as above j paCR, ,-,r Temove(j from , mngistrate, fearful of aUled." Ho Imjiwitb him a large amount of money, coin(,nmm), mhen ,j.usnd ,ud altogether in a more end a number of peTcnss.on caps, uch is are used allj nw at,j,c, condition of slawerv than ,, by the drag.xms. It is uot impossible that be wa , M)r rr in our W-et Indian plantation. i rn ! -i STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS. iZZvuvrr-" n--T' -a ,r"-' . i. iMva: K 1 he V. o. amp iwirw arrived nere yesrep' ATOcml reporn.H'ken recAitfy presented o d. (nm , t0 W)Ildward . u(r1Cer and.crew ' "the British llouse ol Commons, showing the rel ii'w, 4 r ulu "f torm? Bnd n,,n;iW inT,iry '"". ,,he "um: j " The i?. S. Mo VanJalio arrived here this rK.r1na.u.e,ar,dcuse?j,f .e.,r.boal cruise of more than filly day. along the iiicau of preventing their recurrence.. 1 be ,. . r r , , ... ', . r i . " r .i V v i i i e r . ! the coast of 1 exai and Louisiana, without going . editor of Ihe JNisw lork Journal of ConitncrCe j . , . r , . , " Uveivc.. eu,,y of ,l,e report, from jni'v eenvino'TinnTwinir-ttiiiwmiiiTni ,. , . I It Mmtrurl Irfim Ihiil ri.iutrt Ihnl lltA u-ltulA num. I 1 , ,.' 1 i to iii . ' berot aicana vessel in Great Britain and Ireland . , . . t din H'. nut rogiiiured, was 7(50, with an aggre cute tonnage ol I I 10.7 H tons, and an aasreirate power of 50,400 horae power. In tho isle of - Gucniy, Jcwy and Man, there were (in 17). -ft sieaumr with an aggregate of l,4-)0 Iihi, and : .CilO horse jmwers aud in the British plautaiions' (ls37) 41 steamers, with an aggregate of 15,104 . lutia, and 6,100 horse power, ,Mukmg a Uilul. in tbe United Kingdom and it dependencies, ol 5111 1 atenmers, with au aggregate of 157,10 tons, and (J.I,'J5ll horse power. This i exclusive Govern ment steamer. Tbo tounaae is not Ihe M custom- . house tonnage," hut the real tonnuge", as Compu-- . td, tiMrlodiiig -the tounnge -of tb e-igine room, , which w not entered at the custom-house. . According lo (secretary Woudtmrv' reinirt, ub' Ti;ncJTucogvforY(;mii- Jlw-iiumbc.r.o.teamb.iU..ln. jhel Fiiited Stale was aooul 80O,wrtfi"an aggrcgalo " loiihage of 100.001), and 57,019 U-irse power. ., Iletico it wiMild seem that the leaniboat tonnage of the Uuited Kingdom and its dependcncie, is abmit evictly equal to that of tbe L'nited State. We hod upposed it was a good deal les ; and are . - not ure now but it is. If, bowever, the inode of --rompming imih j the name, tho loiwmira of ihe two couiune is iqual, withm a small fraction. e observe that ol 07 uritish steanier register. d, 2."CJ avernged 00 ton eath, including engine room 11 averaged l'i'i lyn each H do. 411 tori S-T tons -16- da. 80t-tonr- 41 tin; ton 10 do. CP lon one, 1, 3 JO tons, and; . one 1,855 tuna. . . . 1 We come now tojhe more immediate' object of report. - The general impression in this country, is that there are comparatively very few eteamboat accidenls iu Fnglaud j but we find from the list du tmled by the L'ommitloe, who speak of.it is m-cot-. ' narily tocomplote, and within Ihe hist Ton year,r ; thcrenbotst4ioj less Ihnu D'i British steamers have) iiml with disasters attended by ii.n t.w n-ti ( lives. Oftlu'? 0J vessels, 40 "were wrecked, foundered, or in imminent peril ; '23 suffered by ex. v plosions of boilers j 17 b fire; and l'i by Colli, sions. .',TI,e greatest ascertained number of lives 'm at any one lime wa 110, by Ihe wreck of the 1 Koihsay Castle; greatest number at one lime by 'J'lii numTwrTlinwever, uicl udu. about Id who pen uhed in the Thame ia ceflifevteacsi of accident occ- fianed by etfsiuiT, .- . ' . ' ' . , coupon, ;.; do. l.y''p."'ou; do. by lire, a. According I" fir. " " !"" ber of .8.rots in Hie Foiled Slate ,ava mel ;l with diiiers of one kiml or another, is shout 2S ; about explosions, collapses, C. ; i.if .i.inwrrck or collision : Ji' VS ftv rue: ox dv uv.ii.-i iibiwi and-m bV c'uusos unhwwai-- U'lUde number or live lout about 2000. Mr. Woodbury ascertained the low nf 170, beside w hirh, 4 13 persons were wounded. The greatest loss of life on n.v occasion, wan in consequence of the collision and sinking of the Monmouth,, in IHST, on the Mississippi; causing, the death fit about iWO persons, chiefly Indiana. By the explo. ion of the Oronocoin 137, on the same river, iaOormore lives were lost ; and by that ol the M.eilo, at, .Cincinnati, 100 lo 150. By the ship wreck of the Home ort the coast of North Caro lina, in 1837, about 100 persons perished and 130 by the burning of Bea Sherrod on the Mississippi,' in the same year. ' ' The British Committee declare themselves una bfe W J " 'J? 'T "f , i?"":'. fVe W m milling d'Mrii "?""' , ,, " , . VHmtn yyrt confirmed in the beliel that the number of d.eas- Ollierwias. I ni. my r par. ..Uu.,Ucu Hr by the peculiar dangers to which steamers are subject in those waters, from snsus or sunken trees, which, it appear, have caused oi of tlie disasters mentioned, or nearly a quarter ol the whole number. Horrid MuuacreTwo hundred and tvrnty I'viiuns kuUd. He learn from Uovernor Lucas txen exhibited by tho Sauk and roxes against. I the Sioux, il .this latter tribe has always been an treacherous as ibey wereon the above occasion. - Slnvrryin Mm. The ttrc 0f ,wo kind, agricultui lave of British India . tural, and domestic, and 1 llitiir fulnl iimnlwr mnv Iia ulirmitfffl nt ftfimplhinif i A'ciraf. -The Penwicola (Ja.rtte of the 3d ult., Z:ZZir' rrr - -. Cant. levy imung me nonminu's on inese coasts '. ..n ... n inuccutately laid down for his own satisfaction, haa . . ... r.. . .. ,. ,. ascmmtiiru,, v, a vnioiui cAfniiiimu.fii, iw turo of iMindings, which would be of immense benefit to vemel trading a far down a Galveston. Ship of War in fori Frigate .VurfomuH, Ships Ottiunu, Lceai, andaha, Lrtt, and Uor ' , ,' . . fV'oii. A late Pari journal gives a tabular t" of the impriniion and sales of cotton el H ivre, from IS35 inclusive, made up to the first of June in each year. ( n hand Arrivals in Sales ia On hand 1st Jan. 5 nw. 5 nv " June 1. HVi,,IHK) bales. 137,171 bale 67X)7I bales.1a-l,l()0 1KW.KH " 17-i5flr..-'. 125.907 ' - JIMHO 1KI7, 15,X0 UW.U.VJ iat,4Jti- Uoo a Win ' aj.io Our comi'nerc.NjI friewr will perceive that, com pared with the previmnr years, there has been no -excess of shipment to France, the present large stock being caused by the great deficiency of sales, which are less than in any year wifh one excep tion, (1 S3 1) since 1825. From Iks Arm Have Herald, snOQTINt, STARS. " - The meteoric sprinkle expocted about the 0th and 10th of the present mouth, ha duly made it appearance. For eeveral evenings previous to the Uth, hea the.aky. was .ctear il..was. not iced lhat shooting lar more frcqtienl and splendid than usual," but ' ho exlemted observation "upou lliem" were made until Friday, the. ninth. During that night in the space of live hours, ending at seven minute after two o'clock in the morning of the 10th, four observers saw in all six hundred aad ninety-one different meteors. At this time they were slightly increasing in frequency, and had ob servation been continued until daylight, more than inouiHinti meteors would doubtless have been seen. 'Of the numberobserved, about ono-third- part exceed. inbrighlnes of the first magnitude, and a few were more 4oudid than terms, About h:ilf of them left luminou trains, some of which remained visible several seconds. ,. ; " Tho night of Saturday, ihe 10th, wVs like that of Friday, exceeding clear aud favorable . During thrwhinrrs-, ending el eue-a-'tkiekal thaMrtag, of the Ilth, four obsertrra aw,in all four bun- dred aud ninety-on piHcretrt nioieers. The ae r ige is 101 per hour, wlnUHii.it of the enrrewmd ing period of tlie night previous, is FH. r hour. Idiruig the entire iiitjlit us ninny as tliirleeu hun dred milit priibably hne ln:t:ji seen. As t" m.-ifr-nijude, trains,' iVc, they were similar to the me teor of Ihe night preceding. Tbey were not di wii4diiiig ixuiibuudjuce ceased. On both nights most of the meteor ap- H-ared to radiate, from a region otiul the heiid ol Perseus, (near K. A. 37 oeg., a. u. at aog.). Few of them moved in paths which would not, if traced bucM, meet in that vicinity. F During the "night of the I lib, the sky was so much obscured by clouds, that no satisfactory ob. servtlion could be made. It i probable '.hat the meteors were then diminishing in frequency. .' .V .... II. The Uraml rufrrpeon.h late London paper give the following account of a newly invented mu sical instrument : - TV nobility and the amateur of the musical world are now enjoying a high treat by the perfor mance of one of the moat extraordinary and mar nificent instrument ever brought to peifectioi; by the nerseverance and skill ol' man. Tin instru-t ;arwCssrBae . 1 . . .. lion of a well known German artist, M. Blessing, who devoted upward of twenty year, and expend ed more than five thousand pound, to the design j. , i .....:. ";.. :. : i fl - o stai d unrivalled in every resect. , It U wholly elf.actmg, not requiring the aid of any one while Saying, and produce, the effecf of a full first rate baud. gThe overture to Guillaum Tell," Ma ancillo" '.Oberon," Mozart'. G. Symphony," Ikydui toationS executed in the Jiat niJ tice used for the the it is only by hearing it that it wonderful powers can be properly appreciated. The instrument, we are informed, contain nearly ixtecn hundred trum tie:, claroneu, oboea, etc. etc. with a drum of a large iw), a triangle, and every thing constituting , , - -,. , a military band; ("' extraordinary grand , appearance and highly finished mechau.s.n, we .r'l iirzr. ou pwe in a paiace, ......., t yw , tion. ...It may be necessary to ., .o u .., twelve feet high, is even feet six inches wide, and four feet deep, and weichs nearly four ton ; it con- taiuatwelve bellowa aoduleenJsiopsauuV-wbcti closed, ha the appearance of a costly piece ol cab inet furniture. .. From the Vkmddphialaquixtr. ODTTtDRA TlAS'rTNG3.-THE VICTIM ANMVi IIEIl CALUMNIATORS. jubjoiij a piece ofetiMiuent indignation front im7"NcwY will be cordially responded to by every virtuous aud bcniorable mind. And yet we can scarcely re . . a i lieve the young Queen culpable to the extent de scribed. That the death of L idy Hastings was provoked in a greul meaiufo by the circulation of the infamous dander in relation to her character, apr to be conceded at all hands. But we have yet to discover that Victoria acted 4o the. mailer. in any other-than a laudable spirit. Iruo, we have seen ahVjralione and insinuutions to the con trary in the Tory newspapers, and in the letter J.ii.i,.(( hy Tory prejudice bur these are by no meaos entitled to KuiiUcil klii;f....Si; Robert Peel, ihe Jiukn.iiLWelliiiatoii,aiid their fronds, are en- deavoring to torture the .whole alluir into a. politi cal weapon, without regard either to the memory of the dead, the feelings of tho living, or the char acter of Victoria's court; and it appear lo u a subeclrulhMifx?i'8U-'?Lj'V'n approval, that tbe (jucen Dowager shoulii at ucn a moment anao d'Mi her uaughter, and aid in fomenting a Fueling against her, by getting up a rival court. , It may bo, that V ictona has been grossly misrepresented throughout this business, and if so, we trust that 'iTrtn,riftirWifi9et"bv iheirew W'er am certamihi tlie facts', will' give utrprejudw state mcut to4W-A4tter-can- publiv- Col. Webb is no doubt hilly competent to the- tak.-1 aoy-event, no little allowance should be made for tueeu Vic toria." Young, inexperienced, dizzy with power, and surrounded by parasites and flatterers, she would be more than woman did she not occasional ly taller from the queenly path of dignity, honor and propriety. The topic 1.1 likely Ioimmm-'s intc- Test lbr "some time to come, and we uhaH advert to it again. " Our London pnpers of the evening of the 5;h July aiiunuiice the demiseof the Lady Flora Has tings. She has sunk beneath the vile accumula tion of calumny, and the subsequent trials she was forced to undergo, lo prevent (lie malice of her tret ducers from pursuing its course of infamy. The tweet flowers that bloom upon her grave are wa tered by a nation's tears ; widow and orphan stand quivering with indignation, inwardly breathing a God-apeed to the sainted soul, and invoking a male diction upon the devilish sycophants, who still ho festering in their slime of ministerial protection. The viperous coil of the palace snakes had enfolded tier, and she lay at the mercy of chanre j thev charged her not with levity, they impugned not her bearing it would not havo efTccled their Tiomliah object ; no, they coined a wholesale falsehood, they disdainsd wounding with a lancet, and grasiied the leion s ciuu aim couruy oowie amie. 1 he certifi cate of her unstained honor, in which one of the miserable stuidercr was obliged K riorj his own mendacity, was not deemed sufficient guarantee for the future peace of the unhappy victim, and she was compelled lo appeal in public, daily and night ly, in the parks, and at the theatres, in order that the world might form iu own opiuioa of the filthy aspersion. Whenever alio was recognised she was greeted by oni, vehement, and hearty cheers but tu a sensitive mind such as tier's, this was an awful triumph, a wlter draught, gall to tlie mind, and wormwood to Ihe heart. 8be could not check the torrent of thought which coursed through her " drslractej brain," norTail ro'qOesiion Tierself a lo the re-ison if-tlte acelamstion whichmet hEf!" it w doulKlass pleasing that, v- - 5 -' , " Evea tlie lewd rabble Governed their roaring throat and grumbled pity i" but the cause Ihe csuse the improbable the impossible charge with which blighting maic0 ba( stained her spotless name, and which wa at first partially believed by ker to whom she bore allegi ance, nd under-whose rm.h9 was residing in peace and happioesa j that was the rock on which mind and body wrecked, amidst the tempestuous bowling of her country's grief. Not long will her unavenged spirit sialk abroad in anger not long will her wrongs remain unatoocd, the ahade of her mangled honor float on the dense vapor of a world's execration,' winch will reverberate from every oetee- the- Wwn- glebe, m A reaches- the penetralia of the British palace. '' And- lhe iiecn, her most gracious M-ijy of i . - MAmiuar i r .in lain ItP i i .VO iw -w HBr -j 1 .uii nl Lau VaTlUvUSt, JIIU VIHI( a i rv mw f,n, nru tttnm find A TOW O OeUa H tof lu ullWf a.M-.....- w. , v feet, which may be nlaved ad libitum : indeed, P'"er auu swepi uu , Kn"land, wb atiitue ai ji.e puifjit e r,o.(l, ,l l.,.l.l,t ! 1 I , H Hot I It' lilt lH'lt l! f a'tribution ia her hand, and fear t i biitl t T fllu:ils if,alrfo,ufon ihe pour victim, the viCfifi' hirnb ! Is fcliu gorged and bUnod man tiie b .-t (' defamation which tlie court had prepared for hrT Caint'bCjKM'sibie that Iidy Port man and the Mar chioness of Tavistock ore the Ijst person si if when closing her eyes fur the nijjlil t Ito'sds she hot to encounterf wIiettHbe- light is rltekeriog, a other form, an unearthly, scowii'oz, reproathlul gia ring glassy orb ? In the sectral imagery of a fe vered imagination there is something that alarm conscience, that stays the course of error, and eri graft a moral energy even "with the creature of circumstance. May tbiact as a lesson to the Lady Victoria. -The broad Atlantic roll betwixt o and her Majesty's Attorney General, therefore we may speak out, and we do not' hesitate to recaljo the Queeu'a recollectiou the pertinacious adherence of Edward tlie Second to bis fcvonjc, Pier of Gave ton. Better ten thiHisand tuck Ladies of the Bed chamber, with Lord Melbourne at their bead; should be cast into the Thanies.ahao the peace of England for one hour endangered. If obstinacy and doggodness continue i'iJ-'uurp' the place which t. ,na.: ...e Mihisir arul hm LkJv lo uadae tr6 they introduce our fuir country-women to the pre ti ii iy ivi w i w-- j ( cinct of a fetid court, the exhalation of whicn ... i i r . j . I 1 teem witn unreouaeo amuuer. Vr. Iliilipriii we have 'can preaented to Ihe crowned Uad of Lugla k! ; U now, and we ..ocerely trust that tbe ladie f W g-Med land .,1 abstain from givOig counto. nca W un e.muiue doing, wh.ch would d.grace, Olaheite. If they. are desirous of mingling with crocor omi., let them b,e JlWough dared trod upon THE BRITISH SENATE. 11 The beer bill was read a third time in the House of Lords on Monday bein-wpported by . . n , I.I- r i U LiOrU uroulfiiaui mo funs vi " .mi....., UW- V J 7 rf Da. ,1, were ill Lord urougnatn anu ine une oi ciiingiuii, wp- alleraton8. I be oum- . division were 36 tolft;. and thea il was agreed that tbe bill should be recommitted oaMoo day nextr In the xoorse xj( he-dewBf Lord BriHiffhamT repaying To Lord Me1!jdTjnWS,1fKlui fit called by mistake bis " learned friend," but cor roding himself, sfiid," God know ne i not my mn.l knt mv rwihlf ami nn ihid fuihieirl iimuruiil friend"! .dvertcd to the thin aUeudance of .mem- . . e.lfceial1rf -the absence of the Bhot from the House on thw occasion, ' Ho wa sorry to aee from the aspect of the effect of adly thinning their lrdship numbers. - j i . i i ikn ir..a sr. ii Their Lordships, Ilk. d the Beer lldl little, but tbey liked remaining iu the House alter half pant seven o'clock less. Their Lordships liked lo ace a good state of morality to the country the trtn quil order of society they dearly loved it was the very apple of their eye ; but there wa another af J:Uoa.ne.ratiiig upon certain delicate organs in the constilulioii of noble lords, still niore uuimate-' ly 4han those connected with Uiel peace, order, and purity of society, and reminding them of what iiad been called the moat important event of exis tence, lbaLPf.diniierw iLMrk',fi'lmxL, Ujhiioy siiiu ijoni nroogmim, turuui to the r- copal Bench, " tiial my oLaervaTiou is not cool'mrj"" to the Lay Lords, it extends equally! tothon- wtto are the appointed guardians ol public, morals and virtue, llyw.oflou have 1 heard the beer hou.-s denounced by tlie right revcreitd occopauts of that bencht' There is tiardty a Bishop whom 1 bave not heard imploring your Lordalup trots this very place, for God's take to apply a remedy to that which makes all our preaching end teaching vain, . f . 1, ...u. ..r .i ..... 1. ... . iu iciuiiii iiivrw iicd vt uiuiikbiimn. iu icimnn r these mural' plga Aaa.ift that I mi eetf-a tb!r ouduluf-Hbt 1 yrtoireit as an ' numoie innnimciu 111 me uauus m me suaruians lot nwrLly ami reiiguui but two out ol six aud twenty right: reverend prelates w ill sacrifice their dinner, their regard to their belly, winch is their god." (iMUghtfr.) . Lord Salisbury rose to order, and the following scene ensued. Lord Salisbury " I move that the noble and learned tordV Vofdsi WVakiu'ditw'n.'' "" Lord Brougham "That they may be taken down correctly I think 1 hd better repeat them. 1 was saying that the bench' of Bishoi" Lord Kenyon " I rise to order. The moment the words are objected to, no tune should be lust in taking them down." j Lord Brougham " I am just repealing tfiem, that the clerk may be at no lis. The Bench of Bishops, more ihau all the Lay Peers of Ibe retina, nave expressed their strong sense of tbe evil etiects of beer house lo the morale T lite people under their care ; and it i chiefly at their instigauon that I have brought forward a measure a their coadju tor, and an humble instrument in their hands, lor the purpose of putting down what tbey abominate as prejudicial lo ihe morals ol tbe people The Marquis of Salisbury "These are not tht words. l-x-tiot4 Ingham Allftw ,wJhmhthe--tarrr-' tence : 1 am getting on. But I fiod that the whole Iwenly-atx 4'uim4L.-..ra..I;Mc..... Lord Konyon " I rise agaiu to order. A nuble friend ol mine ha called tbe noble and learned lord to order, and be most tlale Ihe reasons why be did call him to order." .- Lord Brougham" the words must first be ta ken duwu." , . , Considerable confusion here prevailed in. the, ll'iusg, twu ur Hiitu nntile tutus spigltttig at oncCT winch was terminated by Ihe rising of Lord LHenboiough ; who aaid, that ia point ol fact tlie opportunity had now passed.' (Shouts of iforrorPnrsrort Brougham.)- heru?e of -the House .required lhu ilie.wordjahouhjiie u. ken down tisfuiirtr, . . The Marquis of Salisbury hoped the noble and learned lord would at least txplaw his meanui". Lord Brougham "I have no objections to stale my words. I said that the Bench of Bishops, at whose instigation have' brought for sard this measure, and in whose hands I have beea an hum ble tool, out of their great regard for the moral of the people, had sacrificed all personal considera- -lions, and had attended by two of tbeicbody on the present occasion Laughter) aud bavin the gTeaiest veneration lor tbe Bench of Bi.h.! . (Uugktrr)-l tk peculiar pain that 00 more of them were here,". .That was alt he bad meant. .' ' CeivedVwllT.!!7u " - . . 1 for 15 cen's pef pound, - - ( . 19 , ai.p 1,111 lll.lllF (1 1 I: , I .'I., aim w. (i 1- f f I t w S 'S THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN FIDAT-M0B5IS6, Acgist 23,' 1539. SEVENTH DISTRICT. Ducrkv. Mokl, y . ' - i " 4-i - an ' in lVl. . .;. 5H 'Ml ; ' 5:i:;. 74 '.,-' 5 ' . Cumberland, Ko6c-in, R.cbuuuJ," Anson, .Mre , Muiit joinery, " ..604 majority for Deberry. f:rv, THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. 3 ' Tbe Stale of the poll ia tbi District : Wiluius, (VV.) MucHUrox, (AiniV AIie, lre.k-11, Surry, Wiie i.7 majority. f I. jpiljj'shri'y- jnajtxily.- ysTnjtjrity.; 770 617 -617 1 majority fir Williaiu. ' J .Vrx Uuierrutr ofortk Caroline A public meet, ing wis lately held in Morganton to appoint Delegate ' to Whig Convention, to be held is Raleigh ia No vetnber uext, lor tbe purpose of nominating a Csodi. ' date lor our aext Govemor.'' The meeting p!edeFiu"k elf to mppott whoever tbe Ceoveotioo sliould aoau. Bate, but at the aime time pteseut the name of , J, . Alexander, Em ., u a suitable candidate for tbeoEce. W have beard the name of several ether gntteseg ' tufeted, lor tbe station. A we expect to ui psrt m 6jr ct ths"prociwdings om.-eUes, wt in w thing to do, but wait until tbe Candidal are ia tat field, and then make our selectitHi. 'Tlii wf;hlLikv tx'ir.g guided 111 our choice, by what we believe to W for the best interest of tbe State. i' Charles Fitker. It is really coriou-v and musint ' observe the 'course of certaia pirtixan aewsnxpn towards this genlieinan. He wis, when be find became a Candidate, denounced with the'lltlWter bineraes M : s Van Btireo Sub-Treasury man, tnd every thing dose, tint could be invented, to defeat hi election. W'ber however, be elected in tlie teeth of the most violent . and unprincipled vppositkie ever waed In North Cari V line, tben, tbe tune i changed, and he is gently writ ten down a a verv proper Whig. It he bad beea bet-. en,-fTWwwu Ciu apuUui pspeiiapuld Lave reiterttt4 the charge of Van Borenism, and pmcliimed his drfetT as a "glorious Whig triumph." Indeed, w law l T pccimet of this sort m the National Intelligence f Oie Uth August, w hich myt Wo h-arned dab prnlieniao d.rifct frixn luleib thst MwJrr iiir"tWliiJ"1ii ReocCcPs 1W dUtFIEt ItU tH.JlCn Fuker, his Sub-Treury opponcat-" &'u4-Trettiry opponenL" So Air. Fu-her was declared and pobiisbed '' ia Out district aud throughout tbe State, by tlie opjwsi- j . two, oJ now in tlieir drowuiog Mruggles, tbey hat the untlustiin; efTront ry to claim bia electio a 1 Federal Whig victory. - r, -, ; , We know no more about Mr. Fisher' political opt: I ion than do thousand of others in the district' Ha F.'Awressaij 111a public spHeche mxle tfri SU twitter &CiteYally tnoB.'n;iiat' yj, ftittfl CmM "' . hiveTeen ejected rtto!r epposirton; it -k-as tmlv so- - eeary for him to Iwve said J am a Cbiy nun " and ! I mere ou iu luve . been no opj wition tu rlea. BA j li refused to pledge bimacll to Mrr Clay, or any olh-.. ;er man, aod pioclaimed his principles, deierminei j to suod or fall 00 these only. Oq these principlf tie ; canvas was conducted, Uiey triumphed, and we veo-, . j ture to assert, that he will be iound true to liter i ; Congresii; and 'out, lie're, nJ fiiilimFZ T j Tbe follow ing u a short extract from Mr. Fihet' : printed sddress. Is this a Bun-cMu iiitul or dubious -exiresj!H.o of Ins political creeil i lie rtye; , V 1 n tiie prinrtplet f take my stand ; I brin? est j the old 82 suO, itut unl'uld the colon r of X ; 1 iai n.-riijeu 00 them 10 capital letter the article or my puiiucal creed ; I read therii as follow: ' t" " Reform in the abuse ol Government i strict eoi- slructioo ol tli; Constitution ; equal right to all ei to every part of the ITnwn ; strict cooomylii TjiuH- expemiuures; no unnecessary taxes either direct a ioduect ; strict accountability ia public officers, aat .' prompt pttnutiment to public detiulters." This si politicai creed. Here 1 tlie banner under wluc 1 ral ly ; and though it baa beea greatly uttered and lor by lake friends aod secret eocenes, vct sobog stripe of it duets in the breeze, 1 ha if it with joy.sa j l" mr J w the last. The following ; ts the closing paragraph of th sun - adores While upon tliu subject I wish it distinctly aoderitooi wUattuv-eurs-tf icsed will-ba towsd-lba AdiJU i istrsUoo. I ioa.no Van Burea man, and acver btva 1 fc-ea; I had bo hsmTm making him Prescient; nesa' tlwless he 1 tbe President ogt of a party but 1 ine .imerii-aa people, and a such 1 inteod o " fj otice. To such mewsures of his adiuinijtritioo as j jiuay appreie, I will give cordial support; such a j ilbmk wrone I will ooonse with all ni miirhU 1 ;jom no set of men m tflorta to ewbarrss the diiun I will 0) my vte pu ihe President a lair chtnc U t winfi i;ws W I Ull dmioier the G.vcroinent for the wellare and hspf nes of the paople, v . , . "I will goCjf investigating all a We of power,-, hi CorrecWgail evihs-and punishing . all'8htttiis.--la iortr J g WwanxM ; I Wteve -the prejr'! . of oor Ubertiea; osy, tbe very existence ot o-rf i Mituilons; deoeads on a rnntmna MKroaM; BOtO" ' ,;mthe ExcrtTiva ptpxaTat-vr, but likcwoe a Co cats.. . Shoi!d I therefore become vonr RepreseDtaiiv. yw . need never be at a loss where to find r.e; v" er the flag of reform as boirted, there yoe Hy jf me, rcdy and willmg m do my part in the good V smoor Die first to take bold, and among the last to W go nld Mrruptwn hall be driver, out and parity rf suwed in every pan. of the 'Government -" "" , ' . INDIANA. , This Stale sends Wren Representatives to foe;'' -last Congress their political ebrscter W 1 nr.1 :...." r.L. . ..:.... lhi fCf r-. ill tfTIYOI HieAUHll'llWI"""1' ' , I 1 . 1 .' ed in the election cf rx in fcynroftbe Adjiiinwtrt7" out of the seven, v ' "' Z, "... T-I-. --ar.-' r .X .1