North Carolina Newspapers

SOR-EH CAROLINA SENTINEL, AND NEWBERNCOMMERCIAL, AGIUiTUnAL AND LITERARY INTELLIGENt!Eft, WVSj lBERTT THE COXSTl Ttrtto?-itIKIO?l.NN One of the wards in the city of New iTork has con-1 IVAo shall Dv? ? Wp bo -p had numerous I w - tributed Four Thousand Dollars to the relief of the applications for the "suitable reward " which THE SEIJfElL. NEWBERNJ J RID Ay MORNING, JUNE 34, 1831. jd We are authorised to state that RICHARD 20BB SPAIGHT, Esq. is u Candidate to repre nttheCounty of Craven in the Senate of the next General Assembly. 1 Ve are informed by a correspondent that the Sen i'Jd of the 3d and 10th inst. had not been received by J Subscribers in rfinston and it neighbourhood. Vc assure them that the fault rests not with us : their apera are carefully mailed on Friday by ourselves. WhciiVe consider "that they pass through but two offices we are surprised at the irregularity. . r The packet ship Pacific, at New York, brings Lon jkn and Liverpool papers to the 16thand 17th of May. The vail concur in stating that the Polea have arisen 4aperior to their late disasters, ami zfre again advan cing on, the Russians, who retreat at their approach. Disease and famine are saidto be, thinning tile Riis ft retardim? their movements. No less biau o than .10,000 sick were left at Siedlec, in their disor derlV retreat before the successful Skrzynecki. Some accounts confirm the report of General Dwernicki's having been driven from Volhynia into the Austrian sufferers by the late fire in Fayette yflle. Two Thou sand Dollars, to be applied to thesame object, have been subscribed by the cititens of Baltimore The public sympathy is every where actively engaged (n the same benevolent cause. SILK. This article, which promises fair to become one of the, staples of our State, was first manufactured in Stanchkya small island in the Archipelago, about midway between Samoa and Rhodes. The important discovery soon found its way among the Romans, but it appears that they were slow in availing themselves of ita advantages, for it is stated, on the authority of Vopiscus, that about the middle of the third century the Emperor Aurelian refused to purchase a silk dress for his Empress, on account of its enormous cost, not withstanding her" earnest solicitation to obtain it. Wedo not learn that much attention was paid to this article of commerce till the sixth century, when, un der the patronage of Justinian, manufactories Were established at Thebes, Corinth and. Athens, superin tended by persons who had acquired a knowledge of the business in India. From these sources the enter prising Venetians supplied the west of Europe for many centuries, and derived immense profits from this traffic. When the King of Sicily, in 1130, made a conquest of these manufacturing provinces, he car ried off their experienced workmen, and soon after established them in their business at Palermo and Calabria, and a knowledge of their art diffused itself trom these places over all Italy and Spain. From the position of France, with regard to these countries, we offered for the tured in estSSi6? thenemy, or manufac- lunn in naste. wnen in . correct Denunciation of I e of 3 SkraviiPrVP.. n.mA xir - w.ir aweuings, we entered e were inure iuu .. f . . . tf . - una w inclined to adopt the pronunciation of a Polish pnmhat. none nf which hwlRS$. veiT bloody came to. attack our with very unequal Gentleman, in Washington, communicated ' to .its and many have beeri most gtorlHthei.r me" us through the columns of the Telegraph: he Afterthe sanguinary battles which charanf-r stated that according to the ancient Polish dia- commencement of the war. vour confidence aS??16 lect, it I is pronounced, Sa-z&n-ie-nets-ki. and of the tation have called me to the command of my according to the modern, Sa-zan-neck-i." 1 brave countrymen. Then,; proud of a numerical su- We have just seen a Polish Gentleman of penonty, the enemy extended nis legions along the this city, who is personally acquainted with the hDk of tbei 'f an made threatening Generalissimo, and he gives us. the pronuncia- PreParations, both by day and nht, for crossing that or t xxn, m aia river, and menaced us with total rum. ion as Shrtn-ytts-ki Who will decide which fo, uitted Pra ten days after wc had is right, and to whom shall we pay our suiia- left it. we bore off a Biird victorv : and already this plan announced with so much boastinff, was entirely defeated. It has itself destroved unon the Vistula ble reward?" -lb. Honors. It is said that the decoration the Legion of Honor is about to be conferred sing ; NEWBERN, JUNE 24. Cotton, 7 a 7 ; Corn, $ 3 ; Bacon, 6f hams, 7 Lard, 7h Flour, $6; Tar, 70cts.; Turpentine,l 20." CHARLESTON, JUNE 18. Cotton, 61 a Bacon, 7 a 8; Hams, 9 d 10i; Lard, 10 a 11 : Corn, 82 a 83; Bice, prime. a t, inferior togood, f a d; Jar, Wilmmgton " turpentine, Wilmington, soft, 2 Cottony fn. " NEW YORK, JUNS 17, CornSoutheL , ' r Flour Rochester71 cent?. Turpentine $2 12 6 Zo' Tar 25 a $ 1 31. About 3500 bbls. Superfine Flour have IS lo' by the King of the French upon several distin guished strangers. Among other names, those of Sir Walter Scott, Gee the, Cooper , Sismohdi, Berzehus, B. Cormenbach, Sir Astley Cooper, and Thorn walsden, are mentioned . ft uus 11041 J - wwv, WUllUHi A 1UU1 UUIW My. - . . . oi and the Weiorz the Dreoarations necessary for pas- since last repott at S5. and 1000 bbls. Snsaueh1,i the left bank of the former, and carrying with it at $4,50. Nothing doing in Grain. Whiskey re- can De no better manner oi executing certain things, J V- 7r v: & " "v o uie in me axuy than that Which we nave been accustomed to. To i'ohgi nation. ; iarge, and prices of thm rirrnW1E!tan0 mo ohWo v, uv.nAnacx, w-Tih oince the opening oi the campaign, in a short 3d. oer 70 lbs. Flour , is ... lit Cmn fhlllld its Wav intr thr Irin rpnm . onrl iliirinn -territory,1 where his troops were compelled " --j .T CT"6 " ail . j i A . nnA the reign of Francis I. considerable attention was paid their arms, while others contradict the report, and 4l,-. ...ri T; Bbeakof his continued success. , , , . . . , : . , ' , . . ' r',rt ever, had by this time taken the lead, which it con . , . j , tmued to keep long after, and great advantages re- 8 ,V , x. i w. ctCtoT sulted rom her almost exclusive supply of all the cir weeks, however, have passed since, and probably , , , , , , . . . . Deen mtroaucea. t ranee made no successlul com as many Cnangesnuve ittRCiipjac m jpuiai u iiniuii. , . t Tne Reform party in England are obtaining an . ... , ' unexpectedly large majority. Out of 539 members nd t ww even as late astherexgn of Henry IV: before returned at thelatest dates, they had a difference of r peculations in this me were considered very . . , . f ixr c r- prontable. We do not learn that England made 139 in their favour. We refer to our --extracts for 1 . , 0" r i --.,io much progress m the manufacture of silk till the latter lurther particulars. , b . . - . end ot the reign of James I. although we see mention From recent information we are inclined to believe made of a company of silk-women as early as 1455. that one of the long. promised line of Steam-boats is It is supposed, however, that they were employed only about to be placed in our waters, to ply between on silk needle-work,, as Italy continued to supply Kewbern and Elizabeth City. We are in daily ex- England with silk till si much later period. About pectation of an Agent from .Baltimore to complete , 1620 the manufacture, in all its branches, was vigor the arrangements for this purpose, j A slight altera- ously pursued in London, and in 1061 it gave em tion in the mail route between Fayetteville and Tar- ployment to upwards of forty thousand persona. " In borough, would greatly , conduce to the prosperity of 1730," sayB Keysler, "so high in reputation were the this undertaking, as well as to the" public accommo- English manufactured silks, that even in Italy, they dation. This route now passes within five miles of bore a higher price than the Italian." Waynesborough, through which the Raleigh and We hope the time is not very distant when the Newbern Stages pass three times a week. If these garne shall be said of our silks, with regard to both lines were made to intersect at Waynesborough, we those of Italy and England. We feel assured that woulithen have a direct mail from Fayetteville, three nothing is wanting but the necessary spirit of enter- times a week, while passengers would bg enabled to pr jse Our climate is altogether suitable to the rear- i meet the steam-boat here in twenty-six hours after ing of tne wormaj ana the production of their favourite leaving Fayetteville. This change of route would food . and there can be no doubt that as soon as a fair ad I to the Tarborough line only two or three miles, experiment shall have convinced our farmers ofwhat i this would oe more man compeiibaiuu uy may be done in this line, our corn-fields, which are so devastation into our peaceable dwellings. By forced mains the same as at the close of the weekj 4ull at moiuiw us columns retreated upon the road to k cents in ddis. Brzesc, in order to protect their menaced line of ope- Liverpool Cotton Market, May 13. j ration. There.has been a steady demand for Cotton du- I "In tlie mean time other Polish warriors, after ring the week; but from the quantity of all kinds j having gloriously distmffuished thpmaplv(a in the urxn the market buyers have generallv been enabled ! ihnn bl veral engagements, crossed the frontier, the or to purchase at 4-d. pier lb. below our previous Quota-4 ! prejudice of Education. Our predilection for the cus- ?Teon of -Jd lon grated us from our tions. The last salas were for Uplands, 5id. to 7d.; toms of our progenitors is so eTeat, that we, not unfre- brothers ,T?Jir nt steps upon that sacred land Mobile afd Alabama 5-d. to 6d,; New Orleans 5Jd. 1 quently, close our eyes a Jiinst improvements, the " fr Ay W Uthuania 10 M' w i' most benehcial. We take it for -ranted that there .:. ' "-v' U1 uueny, ana, wvEHryub uuka mi, , ? . . I inin in rr tnpmco vm iritn 11c mi vo nam a. i t. T . . aair tha - -it- inline mma Wheat, on Tuesday gave way Id. to 2s. per bbl. and Oats fully. manifested bv our planters, towards availing them- ime' but a tim VerYfl.tful in e?mVh enemy Is. per bushel. Most other articles were affected in selves ofthe great improvements which are constant- naa 'T5 nani men, oi which Warsaw a similar way. lv A-ioTiinii v.o c a--ui,- tu saw 16,000 male prisoners within her walls. Seve- Liverpool, May 16. go on in thesame beaten track, impoverishino- their ral regiments were entirely destroyed y the sixth JVaral Stores. Tar commands full prices llOOr , lauuo hiui Butane wuus Ul tile CxlIIlc KlULlo OI DID- 1 . . , . , , rw-krk T j or4 m ' --j-,--- . pieces of cannon, a great number of wagons and to fine quality are reported at 10s. 9d. to lis. 3d. per chariots filled with ammunition and baggage. cwt. . - " Nevertheless, companions in arms, however bril- Cotton. There hasten a better inquiry for Cot liant that may have been which we have so larac- ton to-day than for some days past, the sales amount complished, it is but a commencement The enemy ing to from 3000 to 4000 bass, at former prices. On uuHut, tit uic uicacilt Lime, an . t f i . l c a j -i -ru- 11"' , nnnmfihKlo nnn if u u A c possesses a power increased ior several ages posi m oaiuruay iuuu were soia. 1 - ' I .1 tha ovnnncn nf ita nai hhrairhnnH " onrl ita rtWTl rtririA I nMMBHHHM. our larmers to turn their attention, seriously to the --t" . v.BxxWx -- introduction of new crops; such as the Sugir Cane, which has extinguished every feeling of justice, does the Grape Vine, the Silk -Worm and the raising of not f"0 us the hope of an approaching arrane- si1DOn : Tr, nA aik-. x 4,a r,. ment. To come of victorious, m a struggle which terprise has gone forth, and we ar?glad to learn, has we have undertaken with great determination, per- met with a suitable reward. Rnt will the planters of severance is necessary, especially when the events of North-Carolina leave all to be attempted by others war require retrode movements, and be mere lookers-on ?-Have they determined that . rendering justice to thecourage ot which-you thevwill persevere in the ltivatior, of Cotton at have thua earlygiven great proofs, I exhort you to Battles and tatigues still await us ; duce and then desert them for more fertile fields. I hey introduce no new article of culture, bqt con tent themselves with doing as others have done be fore them, even though the most judicious farmer cannot make legal interest on his Capital invested. Is not the culture of Cotton, at the present time, an they will persevere in the cultivation of Cotton at any price, and quietly wish for better times? We perseverance. . a ii r r i x i tc -n w;u - oui, iuu oiconnaence in wiesancuxyoi our cause, wc themselves and enter with spirit into the contest and s.h1 off victonous in the struggle, and the des- tQ j bfore Qur readers the following Letter. calamitous: the state house burnt ! i With feelings of deep regretwe stop the press endeavour to ascertain whether there be not many valuable articles which will afford them a better re muneration for their labor than Cotton. Baleigh Begister. tinies of our country will be consolidated. (Signed,) "SKRZYNECKI. " Given at the Camp of Jedrezow, 18th April." "Paris. Since the 5th inst. the anniversa ry of Napoleon's death, the number of visiters which we have just received from a Gentleman at Raleigh. I Raleigh, June 21st, 1831. My Dear Sir, I have just,witnessed a most disastrous occurrence. The State House, the matchless Statue of Wasliing- I dians, the wandering band, as they are called, which consists of the disaffected part of the Fox and Soux (old), tribes, who inhabit the an superiority of the proposed road, and by avoiding a subject to the devastations of frosts, tempests and in ferry which is frequently impassable during severe undation, will, in a great measure mve place to crroves weather. The Post Office Department has been ad- 0f shady mulberry, and profitable filatories will occupy country on the west side of the Mississippi, pressed on the sufbject, and we are confident that a the place of less profitable barns and cotton-gins. About 300 miles above this 1 they have taken request so reasonaDieauaaavaniageu wmucaa We juBtreceived the Hillsborough Recorder Complied With. LftliP 20th Jnt ' " Artnm rP a i'a nil -u.-a hnvo Mr. Ingham.- The offer of the Russian mis sion to this gentleman, is considered by the to the column in the place Vendome, to scatter Clav men aa a 'sod' an attempt to silence flowers and chaplets, has been very considera- him!' ble every day. Yesterday the steps and every ton, and the State,Library are destroyed by fire 1 If it had not been offered, these same gentle- projecting part of the pedestal was absolutely write in full view of the blackened and smouldering men would have been equally voluble on the covered with these fading tokens of respect, ruins. How this calamity originated is not certainly subject of "proscription !"-" Mr. Van Buren To the chaplets and flowers, however, were known, it is unquestionably the result of carelessness. is offered the Mission to London, but Mr. Cal- added numerous manuscript inscriptions many The old roof of the gtate House en taken off, houn's friends are overldoked.-Such would of which, from their distance from the railing, and a COverin f zinc bstituted. The workmen have oeen their language, labouring in their were illegible. At two of the angles were rti0 nni cnrr, e e "Ai 6 i .- -.. j : ua cank in v,airrht had all but completed their undertaking, only some vocation of fanning the embers of strife. Ei- placed oypresses in tubs, lull six teet m height, v s J ther way, they would have found materials for to which were affixed inscriptions, one' of soldering was required to render the -roof perfectly mischief-making. Bait. Bep. which called for the restoration of the effigy of tight. For this purpose they had fire with them, and - Napoleon to the insignia ofthe Legion of while they were at breakfast, or rather as theywere Extract of a letter from a gentleman in St. Louis, Honor ; and the other expressing a wish for the returning from it, they; found a dense, and suffoca- uaiea may awn. rental of the law. bv which the Buonaparte ti n rr omnU fill in ihr nmiAr nrirf nitnA Knil1iT1ff 'ntlfl We are about to have a brush with the In- ot- priori fnm possession of some lands at Rock Island, in Illinois: the band is small, but will fight. I family are excluded from France, in order that finding its way through every aperture in the rbof- the , son ot tne ex-emperor migni reiurn anu AU efforts tQ the edifice were navaiiing. The unite with the French m honoring the memory different of . his father. These objects, displayed around 1 65 13 . wu the column, Naturally attracted i considerable House were saved, but the books in me Library (that crowd, which was augmented by throngs of apartment being m the attic story) were all burned, flower-sellers, criers of pamphlets, &c. who re- The different buildings in the State House Yard, that mairied there till late in the evening. About is to say, the Arsenal, and the Governor's, Secreta- At a recent meeting of the Commissioners of the time or inclination to say to its editor. town, an appointment of Fire Wardens took place, vhich is highly satisfactory. The gentlemen ap j pointed are Martin Stevenson, sen Jeremiah Brown, Robert Primrose, John I. Pasteur and Hardy B. Lane. It may not be. amiss to give the following abstract of their duties and power, for the information of such ' of our citizens as have not read thet act from which we copy, , . ; . ' ..I u The Commissioners shall and may authorise and empower he said -Wardens, under such rules as they may establtsh, to direct the pulling down, demolishing, or blowing up any house or building which they the , saidVardens (or such number of them as the said Commissioners may authorise; shall judge necessary CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES. District of EdeiHon. Wm u. Shepard and John H. Wheeler. Halifax. Jegge A. By uum and John Branch. Tarborough. Thomas II- Hall and Joseph R, Lloyd. Thev are UD tO-dav." iicwwis. (cue owiiJi. think they will be removed without much dim- ten o'clock, a large, mob proceeded down the ry's and Treasurer's offices were saved? I repeatedly cuny. oix uuuureu inouiueu volunteers are rUe Neuve St. Augustine, towards the Place called on from that State, and six companies Vendome, where they danced round the co of United States' troops are ordered up from i,imn. nd then knelt down and suntr the. Mar- ' Wilmington. James M'Kay. Fayetteville. Edmund De berry and LBetbune. Raleigh. DanialL. Barringer. Warrenton. Robert Potter. Caswell. Augustine H. Shepherd. Wilkesborougb. Lewis Williams. Morgan ton. Samuel P. Carson. Salisbury. Abraham Rencber. troops are ordered up trom iumn. nrl then knelt down and sunir the Mar- Jefferson baracks (eight miles below this).- seill0ise. This done, they shouted "Vive la Rcpublique ! Vive la Souveram reuple! and then directed their steps towards the place de beheld the truncated Statue in the midst of the flames and many were the bitter, lamentations I heard that this proud monument, of the arts could not be snatched from destruction. The first part of the roof which fell, was that over the rotunda, in which, you know, the Statue was erected. By the fall of this, it was decapitated and dismembered and it is now a won IfirtlM UVTR APTR Extract of a letter, dated Warsaw, May 2:-" We la VT peated their dance ,-a ui.cK T Afidn, o-njr, -r round the pedestal m the centre. They after- iiUf 11UU Lllt X. UllOll Ul 111 V Ul A1X4UU UfilU'A. t"V - 1 1 - 1 T I 1 I 1 1 f tv, ri;r,,; ;D o rioo. wards derjarted for the ralais KovaU and in snapeiess mass i patch from General Skrzynecki: passing the guard house opposite the rue St. 1 wnte in haste, anxious that the extenfof the mis- 'f General Diebitsch had concentrated all his for- Fiorentin cried "Vive la Ligne!" but upon chief done may be known, and that exaggerated ru ces, and in person, at the head of his advanced reaching the Hotel of the Minister of Finance, mours, so likely to arise on such occasions, mav be nut Meckienbure.-Henry w. Conner and Bartiett Shipn. gu aitacKea on uie -60in our rear guara uear jvu- the national guards on duty turned out and dis- down. 1 ' hew. L,oi. uembmski commanded tne ronsn troops, i noraoj tv,orri rpi- mnrnina. ni1iru,rnl1, -rmins Amongthe seventy dialects of me vulgar Greek,M in a battle of several hours, astth in the pice Vendome upon . Believe me truly yours, to pull down, demolish or blow up, for the je of eminent writer, Uhatot Athens is the most eTeP strong detachments of national guards preventmg me lurtner spreaomg 01 any mc wmou corrupt ana Daroarous ; anu m mis country oi nato Field Marshal endeavored to surround the . Polish and troops ot the line went thither to disperse may happen in said towns. And during the contmu- and Dem0sthenes it would be difficult to find a reader right wing with his main army. According to the therm In the meantime the column was cora ancepf any fire, the said fire-wardens, or in their ah- M- !. i w k : nion rnrm w hrm,u ot tK i.nmir.bmPinpnt nf nifai,r Moor nf tho flnu,-PrC nnrl ntVior r,. smce, the commissioners of thetowna,or anyoneol ... f . , ' thmim h HiH noHntona mvin hattle to the .i..; to Miss LUCY OLIVIA BLOUNT, daughter ol tb.m,KhaU havener to reqmrestancel e John Gray Blount, Esq. - L 1 . I'vfr - J - - P, -------- MARRIED, At Washington, on Thursday evening last, by th ftev. William N. Hawks. BRYAN GRIMES. Esq. miihino thp enmp nr tnr np.rnolisnin-. OUllintr QOWI1 -r . i i ,i ., . 0 , . 1 .. . . . a or h1nW5n;,Tn .nKIln- or fnrrpmovintr anv POOdS. il """i"" " I'lcasmc iu auiiuunce ui we couuiry, wincii, u apueurs, is iiui au,auW, PARI8. " Yesterday Mav 9) about tWO T ; 1 T n t 'Mi: DIED,, ; At Mount Pleasant, Lenoir county, on the 28th of " I . r 1 T j . i . .i u j - j.u 1 x u" J.r: ..U,;;1A;-ti nrin I return Ul ucuwoi iUU tU HUH CUV, mier au uc avc muuB u "r ! Kn,l norenna (WnoA tnpthof At tho Vonn ..airoauucluldlIulCUVuiauj 1 e " -"7" absence of several months on a visit to France to Kostrzya, a retreat which was effected. General 7 . " At Mount Pleasant, Lenoir county, Hanger, to some place of safety, and to appoint guards aosence oiMverwmuuuib un btwh to rrance. aMmiA mA mrt of OpriPral Skrrvnpcki's corns ges de Bourgogne, for the purpose of giving an .. T ? T-wmr-toeecuthesafnP. And anv aAd everv berson failing The arrival of this destmguished and gallant ?" .JJSSSAP S-.s-moSt ?Wr. tn A. inHivirln.l,, Bmp.ntlv April, NATHAN LASSITER, Esq. . , ; w "r V r., y- ,;il u l,Qlrl n,wi, D4;r:- u i, lormeu a reservtj guaru ai iviuisK, waicn wa attorn.- vmi-ii.-.""v. ... - . j to obey any command or direction of any of the said officer will be hailed with satisfaction by his ed the foUowingemorning at elven o'clock. The acquitted by the tribunals, and, above all, to commissions enemy presentefa great mass of infantry and caval- consecrate, as it would appear, the doctrines FOURTH OF JULY. . c AT - professed by the ac The Committee appointed by the Newbern Grays ofthed0mmiiionerfmesaidtownsrespectively,be- Mr. Van Buren. We incorrectly stated ffiio (0 ffieUrJS&S of Jus lce tht0". ne, were mer for the purrx of makmg prermrations for ce foreanyjurisdictionhavm two days ago, that this gent Wn had proceed. T" T of fe TT ZllTL the approaching Fourth of July, announce to their .. re Mltnmvu j d.m uie w ameiis ur lumuvu- eu 10 Aiuauj, ... kt.c i, uuu ucFan8 National Government that the enemy has not made 3"" fc"J . - Fellow-Citizens the following arrangements: & -v ....wu,vj mivuunj cxxuxi .iv. jjjjjj mui xnng, kin-unj-uwui, icuiaiuiug unc prisoner unless it is the sick ot tne cnoiera, i 11" uvJvuu""' " . 1 , tvt r c : r tt ' ; aay ai cot x umi iid j;ooaogc uu mc nci. wnicn were leit in tne ioresis. 1 esieraay vjrenerai ca,uuihui.o, .v B0 f- , . ,'.., r v - rTr- nnrl be had for the Tecovery of the penalty for disobeying The rei0rt that Mr. Van Buren would embark Uminski, in marching from Oknniew to Stanisla- tested indignantly against the proceedings, and Salute a ju dejote by the Newbern Grays ana pucri command or direction. And in case the person n nn nnarA TT S ah ?r "Col mnnlh wow. at. t.hp. hparl of two Rnnarlrons of Tjiiblin cavftlrv. I fl tVtat tbp rbip.f of ihp; ptablishmpnt must: Vi I rinrinT of tlie bells SSKSSi'T.S now readv for ea at our Navy Yard, is incor- (quite new troope,) met General Nassakin'a cavalry compromised by the scene which they had 2d.-At 11 o'clock, in the Presbyterian Church, to . com TTS reace, receive ' thirty-nine, as the ;Z:SZr!;L': ,t. That Mr. Van Buren will proceed to Enff- i e l1?113 attaed them bravely, and bee comPelled to witness. the Declaration of Indenendence will be.read by ire said Justice shall direct." land is most probable, but not until Mr. M'Lane killed a Spteuiwfth men Sonff and Malices-in perfect accordance Edward Stanly, Esq.-after which, an Oratios will 4 READING ROOM. Mr. John Street has fitted up one ofthe front apartments of his! Estabhshment on Craven-Street, ftr the purposes of a Reading Room. On Monday we counted upwards of thirty files of the best Journals m his tables, and we understand that he intends to w - y - 1st of August. N. Y.Mer.Adv. Copt. Crocker.- -This venerable Captain ar rived in the Packet Ship Pacific from Liver- bring in prisoners of the dispersed brigade.. j I dancin and sinsrinc: from time to time "la (Signed,) i iNHiOn.!. Carmagnole," and partieularly at the gates of St. "Milosna, April : .- Denis andSt. Martin, at the Panorama at the Meridian 4th. At 3 P. M. Dinner at the lcdgei 5th. At Sun set, a baiuie. Youmay depend upon this information, as Skrzy- At la f n:n A;roA 6th. At half past 8, P. M., a .display of Fire Za ,L .7T "" Pool on Tuesday morning, which completed necki never exaggerates, but keeps aU his plane se- "" w uc jcvcvicwm cum ouier j. , -, . i . r-j. r.rpt. It ia said that hp marie a teifrned retreat, and , , 1 f . t 7 "i j . r.-t r.rpt. It is said that he made a teifrned retreat, and " - . , .- . . . .,t.j,w;nnn,M c cs literary periodicals, as soonas a sufficient patronage "1S n-rrrZ has beln a com wished to bring the Russians to Warsaw again, be- the same clamors. Along their way, the inhab- prepared shall warrant. - : ( the Atlantic. Capt. Crocker has been a com- astonished and indignant, only looked Esq. accompanied by the gentlemen of the Harmonic - - a a wwm mm m h rf-v tr. r i -1 r s n r - . mannpr sincp tnp vsar i itiA. anu. vvim uuc cA-.ir.xi - u: j i tj i r j r : i: o: arhn nave vo untpftiwitnwf bpt-rm . , - ,i . it i i u oeiver iiutui wuuw , uuu, uiu una iww rei.reu.teu i uii mis sceue oi uisoruer, as uu act ui meiun-i oocicit . .w. j.; 1 J o 1 1 mnn Ihonn. . . . i i .... I - .... .' I . i .. .... ' . .. . , I - - 1 .1 I UUb W Vi , Hill trom the lollowing letter ot the President to a ceDtion never had occasion to can upon ine un- thn hp. nlvanrWI. Tt ia Vielieved that hp. m - MM f.n . cpmmittee of citizens of WUmmgton, it appears that derwriters for loss or damages sustained at sea wishes to get over the Bug again; but if he does the DOcn which thev had alreadv regarded as very hehasreunquished by vessels under his command. The case em- Poles wiU attend him : theyafe now following him up. wmcri they had already regaraea as very Washington City,dMay,. braced in the exception was, in the ship Otis, of The Pol Generalissimo addressed, on the 25th "However limited this scandal was, in a vicntlemen, -I have receured your letter of ew York, lying in the Downs on 17tn t eo. uiu u r. , . , wu .fi. u h -essarily at- . - i - - .w - - i i I rNnimrna u-. nn Kniifsn iimi if in iroTTin on imna- i i-v iuuiim & tWifio.;--- : i M.-V r u. 1-17 -k ' i ooldiers i a ne rousn nauon treniDied under pUalitr of the citizen of Wifmington, in the e- either lost or injied, the Otis also sustained TgLtS ffitSs ofS, have demanded rights. The usurper tracted the attention of the authorties. Arresis have taken place, and a great number of formal oeposmons nave Deen reeww ? The London Atlas of enj of my taking la southern ; tour this season. I considerable damage. For Capt. Crocker s ex- Poland, reduced to despair, This tour, I had contemplated with pleasure I ertions on that occasion in saving his ship and exercise of their ancient righl lSt winto- oc T-mn.ialnrr o liapfnl reia-atinn I Car0 from tntal r L- tTio nnrlprrtrri tP.rs atinf mi- rni t tr ha nnalifip1 t))9t ilamonJ U,, U I VolkArt7k7 TTniirs from th T find that a 1 Llovd's nraontof1 riim itK dtrt hnnrlrpd trill- I nnmp. of rphpllirtTI. and has broucrht lm nnmo mio Kat-1 TIT it t -.r TIia breakfast Of tne la,Ueen 8t Proner rp.ornril f- -nKi; intprpcta. rnmnp.ls neas and a nipr nf TkUtP vniiiP1 nt fiftv oriiinfiftsJtaUonsm ordertoagamsubjuteus. At the nerind I r;-,-; nn Tnpsd&v, took place at nalt past me,to forego it. I can therefore, only tender you In the long series of years during which Capt. of our insmTecnon, ow army did not amount to more four in the afternoon!" " Green Feas from Far- Jny thanks on this occasion, for the personal kindness of the citizens of Wilmington ; and for the favorable view of my public services, which accompanies: it. I have the honor to be, &c. ANDREW JACKSON. Crocker has been at sea. h has traded onlv to th 30,000 men able to be airas. The suspicious wptp. amonir the delicacies." The hour, if Europe bathe has been in almost every port Z?l 01 1 -e oveTeiS fias never allowed the es- . bc con8 dered, lsunobjecUonable; exer- fhIt rntintZ ti V aimosi every port tahh.ment m our country of either cannon-foundries n. ? VtJn- u fcprtpfirial but trrpon nplo in that Continent. , He has saved the fives of nr ro,w-mni nmfd, ncn bT VL. cise before eating is benencial, but green peas thirty-two persons by receiving them from hdone evetmW "M4" for a lady's breakfast are entirely too gross wrecks. lb. " Wp. hnvft nnw mm nnmemno vm-w. nrorided ' and Otlt of OTuer. i piasters of vessels are requested to display their colours at mast head during the day. M. W, JARVIS. 1 i S. OLIVER, Jr. rnmmtnf M. STEVENSON, Jr. Va J AS. HAY WARD, j Arrangements. W. J. HANCOCK, J POUT OF Z7ZTC7B ARRIVED, Schr. James Monroe, HaskiU, New York. Schr. Lion, Mumford, Charleston. Sloop Guide, Smith, New York. CLEARED, Sloop JGuide, Smith, New York, -1- i ; 4 r J J -.e J .