North Carolina Newspapers

1 NORTH CAROLINA SENTINEL, AND NEWBERN COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL AND LITERARY INTELLIGENCER. v. 4 'L ! i '1 9 .'3 ! I A:' f ,1 i i t" s 4 4: 1 i t THE UNITED STATES AND PORTUGAL I VI3RY LATE FROM EUROPE I We copy the following inter es tin g ar tide Irom the Journal of Commerce. REJECTION OF THE REFORM BILL BY ; "The communications of our Washington THE HOUSE OF LORDS SURRENDER correspondent relative to the trade with For- QF THE REMAINDER OF THE POLISH lua,:.ua uce" a"?nuveiy consiacrca oy our armY ESTABLISHMENT OF A RUSSIAN mercuanis, ana nave convinced them, it neiore bey had any doubts, of the miserable . policy, on the part of both governments, which has caused it to dwindle to a mere point. Wc arc iin possession i-ojf information which induces us Rpnt of evcrv Dortioii of the legislature. In the u w . . - - j j 4 midst of these doubts and difficulties, the people keep! the even tenor of their way, and though a deep sense of regret appears to prevail, not a sinalc case ot tumult nas occurred. NOTICE: PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT IN POLAND REJECTION OF THE ! HEREDITARY PEERAGE IN FRANCE. The nacket shin Sullv. at New York from to believe that measures are in a train to restore Havre, brings Paris papers to the 13th of Uctt thi4 trade fn its. former fnntinor. WHpti iho her. The: most tmnortant information is the xvliftlA liisfnVv nf the rieoror.iatinn siaII Iip announcement that th Reform Bill was rejec- vpalprl. it will nrnhahlv be found that the Cnm- td. sans ceremonUh in the British House of municationsl above mentioned, have exerted a Lords at half past 0 o'clock on the morning of mere important influence at the Court of Lis- the 8th of October, by a majority of 41. Gahg- Wn than the hostile fleets Enalnnd and nani's Paris Messenger ot tne lUtn October, From the N. Y. Mercantile Adv. 21st inst. . . . I .-. y-vn.T I tL f m it 'XT ' ' - ' 1 m TWO DAYS LATEll r'KUM LUrtlJU. i me lovemuer lerm, A. D. 1831 rfv . ' . i ;t r .i. lourt oli lleas and Quarter SPOc,- 11 to the arrival late ia mgm. m uie FMCraven CountvL the sub, rihpr u"s of ship Sylvanus Jenkins Uapt Allyn from 1 of Administm ononthe estate ofjXr Bv the arrival late last night ot tne packet J . -r i . li r T I " . JTM - I III UUI1I113L1 U 111 M.R J KM. Ill 1. V: Ul If III I AKK M ATi Wilmpr of Livprnnnl in Ancnti.n,cnf ,-rnnnl. whence she sailed on the ljth October, ml iL ... . , "iUI Just j,v : -r, ... v.wv.uuwv.v, w i .r 7 t i ucccascui ah uefsuiis indented tn latest Lon- the Editors ot the MeTCamiie Aaverttser nave rpnilPRtpd tn maUe immpri;.t ru e of ice, estate . . 1 1'. -m having received a snort supply of the latest Lon- the tutors 011. f'T" """are requested to make immediate navm,l7iaie don papers, hassentusthe following particulars received their re gmar n es oi nuou v, y thoge havinff .laim8 against it, to hZ" .Vand of the state oi public feelinff in the Metropolis, to the 12th ana Liverpool iu loui.ucr, a.. - , irvrxhW.A intm - io i ii , i w i.i i - . . 7 - i it iii i n erto- inclusive; , toge.ner .u. .-" prescribed by Uw, or they will be W "Nothing can exceed the indignant feeling the morning of the 8th, ana tnis arrival nas put wllifh wa mztrt'ifnataA n fiofnrrlaif nntriOtlirniV- nc in nOSSfiSSlOn of dates thence, two days later. inn out of the reform bill in the House of Lords. Nothing was talked of but the late Reform BUI Fork- in th0 r!o,- ii;,rii tho WMth.r was ipm- it kp.pms to have been me an engrossing iu was known in the kins iesiuuus.rouus were cuntcicu uii liic muio k' uiti - -1 - .1 and at ev ctime jj.vuuvu ..uj-upjo me luui ui utiuuw mtiu.v , . - . prescriDea dv jaw, or inev wilM)P . getner with accounts Irom Derby and Chester, Lists oi aiuruay me oui. --7 recovery by the operation of the acts of i. 1 which follow ' London, via Havre, are to half past 6 o'clock of . . . naaa ,? , J;?!? of Assem. ANN M. JUSTICE, Ntubtrn. Nov. 1831. i ' AminUralrx jNOTICE. 4 - i Fran eei We have reason to know that all the thus announces ue evem. j , uneresung early communications ortlthis subject 'which struggle in the British Houseof Peers termina appearedin our columns, have found their way ted in the rejection of the Reform Bill, by a ma Lisbon and nroduce a most favnrable im- ioritv of forty one ! A Telegraph Despatch " :-. I ' . x ai .i . . p.rcssion upon the mind of thePorluguese Sove- acquainting uovemmeni wun tnis important reign. We are also led to believe, that under event, ruaciieu me ruieigu umce yesieraay auu ai u lute uuur lasi nigiii we recei Ltraordinary Express from our kon- -iit Washington for the appointment of some don Correspondent an abstract of the proceed- Agent on the part of the American government, ings in the Lords down to half past 0 o'elock ' with instructions to conclude a Commercial on Saturday morning, when the division took "Treaty, at Lisbon. To this application the place. , Lords Vynlord, Eldon, Lyndhurst, ' Presitlent replied, that he could receive no Tencrdenj the Archbishop of Canterbury, thr propositions from the Portuguese government, Duke .of Gloucester, and Lords Harcwood and until it should indemnify American citizens for Barham opposed the Bill, which was supported the captures ofTTcrccira: that he contemplated by the Lord Chancellor, Lord Holland, the no force, but should expect this evidence from Duke of Sussex, and Lord Hastings. Earl the Portuguese government, of a proper respect Grey replied at great length and in conclusion for the American flag. Don .Miguel willingto declared that he had considered he had only give ja decisiveiproof of his , disposition to ac- done his duty in proposing a measure that he commodate existing differences, has accepted deemed essential io the j tranquility of the this contingency. He is willing to surrender country. ; The rejection of the Bill would dis all the detained American vessels, indemnity seminate discontent and dissatislaction : but i;e their masters or owners, and proceed immedi- would not abandon the king as long as there atefv to the conclusion of a Commercial Treaty was any chance or hope of his being useful to on. the most liberal principles. .Our government, the Sovereign and the country. (Immense we understand, has prepared despatches to cheering.) JJsboh, asking instructions to Mr. Tbrlade, The Barwas then cleared fora division, when Hie Portuguese-Minister near the government there appeared: of the United fetatcs, to open negociatians lor this purpose at Washington, with the American Secretary of State. Dr Randolph, it is presu mcd;fwillJ)e the bearerof these despatches, ? and afterwards pro ccetl as a messenger to other Courts in Europe, perhaps to Constantinople. The agency of Mr. Livingston, the (American : Secrctarv of State, in brinerinff our relations Vvith Portugal to their present desirable state we believe to be worthy of all praise ery corner, to collect such particulars dom and it had spread with telegraphic speed Qn Monday the 0f J)eCmbf ould, of wliat all considered a common meetings were called in various places in iwiT T pp fimn i : t .rVv nninrrnf. t .-tin-n T.iromnnl V f. at which, as well as uinrr 0mlvi latn ndnff in fhr hour at nrivnip circles the firmness of the Ring was ap- wliJrn thf Hivisinn took nlace the shor3 o f the nlauded : the course of the ministers approved, j i . r . . i j ; ders were beset with applicants long al- and full reliance placed in uieir auuny auu .u- newsv VilLL BE SOLD, At the Store of the late John Justice AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT op HARD WARE, CUTLERY, GROCERIES, i0 AMO"NG M'lIICn, ARE ABOUT 200 Hhds. Molasses, lOOBbls. &igar, 100 Banrs Coffee. ALSO, Several Cows. 2 Horses, tor ihi iTini Tiprinr . finn to a nptrrsfi wnoi v tporniv. ii . -w - ..w, j i j - , i unprecedented. The loss of the Bill has been deeply ana sm- "On the Royal Exchange, every corner was cerely regretted by every friend of the country occupied by the knots of politicians, questioning some of the papers in our possession, are each other, and forming conjectures on the con- dressed in mourningin consequence : no serious sequences of this event; most of them at a loss acts of violence had been committed, but fears lor any mode of retrieving the wrong done to twere entertained, that the persons and property the people of EnlandT We heard many of them ' of those Peers who voted in the majority, may ie Donulace. We have tn. fnnfps themselves wholly unfit, throuffh the not heard how Scotland or Ireland received rlUirPs of mind under which thev labored, to the intelligence. It is evident that anxiety is answer anv claims of that nature. felt bv all classes, but we rely upon the patrio " The news of the fatal vote on Saturday morn- tism, firmness and patience of the British Na ing, spread over the country with almost tele- tion, that no serious scenes of tumult will take nranhir raniditv. and Droduced every where as- nlace but that thev will wait to seethe i 1 -i j ' i j ii r ... . j r, I : . i l. l i i ii 1 : i o.. ttti i 1 tomsnment and consternation. An express reacn- course , wmcn me mugaiw ms umisicja of Pollok and Middlestrepf eu umuiHgi am ai u c wutM.. u.c auti .u, puiauc m v mwgvu.j . ' T n" i House on Lot No. 6,! on Ean- a -U.niversai leeinig ui uisupuuiimiuiiLaiiu im-iig- say less, man tnat tiic icjccuuu jl hh- i nation pervaded the whole population, lhe m- most daring disregard 01 puouc leeung o me npral hells of all the r.hnrrhes and r.hanels were T.nrrls. and a most unfortunate act for the muffled and tolled, as on the mostsolemn oca- country. The Council of the Political Union as A Carriage, Sulky and ; Harness. AT triE Contents Proxies Non Contents -Proxies, 128 30 150 49 arnc8s. Household and Kitchen furniture, Seed Cotton, 1 Flat, old Sails, &c. SAME TIME WILLnE finTTv The Store and Ware-House, on the ,.. nd the r roat-Strect. rPiorm PnrnlloniYia O it j , """" -: l Ui V1 Taau under, casK- over $5, six months credit. ; Notes withannrcT ved securities required. lJ?. 158 199 COimECTED -EVERY TUESDAY. Majority against Ministers 41 Onthejresult of the division being announced it was rebeiyed in profound silence." The debate is over the decision is made. May it not be " the beginning of the end!" THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO. Who can help the exclamation "What is the The preceding article shows that negociations ieanui crisis io -result in : is any man on will be undertaken to place our commercial earth prepared to conjecture what will take relations with Portugal upon a favorable and piace in ingianu uciore tms cay weeK i it is profitable footing. The following shows that now half past seven o'clock on Saturday mom- sions. sembled.in the course of the evening, and an NEWBERN PitiCES CURRENT. dress to the people to abstain irom outrage Avas immediately issued. The effect produced in Manchester on the ar. rival of the news was great beyond precedent. The first report of the probability of its rejec tion, was.reeeived with complete incredulity. People said that the thing was impossible, with out supposing1 the Lords insane. There is but one voice in the town, and all differences on mi nor points are absorbed in the great question which now convulses the country from one end to the other. By accounts contained in the Caledonia Mecur ry cf Tuesday, serious apprehensions appeared to be entertained of the interruption of order in Nov. 18th, 1 1831. ANN M. JUSTICE. Administratrix BEESWAX, lb. - -BUTTER, do. - - CANDLES, do. - -COFFEE, do, - -CORN, bbl. quantity, CORN MEAL, bushel, CORDAGE, cwt.- -COTTON, . do. COTTON BAGGING, Hemp, yd. Flax, do FLAX, FLOUR, . -T our commercial relations with Mexico, will be protected by a treat. . ; ' From the St. Louis Bcacoi. ' We published lasLweek an extract of a letter from a gentleman in Mexico to the Editor of 'tfcie Louisville Advertiser, giving the gratifying intelligence that our treaty with Mexico was concluded and ratified by the Mexican congress, and that our commerce with that country was now, for the first time put Under the protection and regulation of a treaty.! The letter also spc c tally stated, that the inland commerce between Missouri and New Mexico was freed from all hazards and restrictions., and protected from interruption in, Ats transit. This is indeed gratifying news for the whole Union, and par ticularly for Missouri; and as the1 letter was "written irt Mexico, and addressed to the Editor of the Advertiser, and dated as late as the 10th pi August, we may confidently rely upon it as true. This then, sets the seal and crown upon 'Jackson's diplomacy, It is a treaty that all that Adams and Clay and Poinsett and Sergeant could do, laboured for in vain. During four years they could not obtain it; in two years Jack son, Van Buren, and Anthony Butler have done the. business"! This seems to close the list of brilliant trcatiesjand to complete the suc cess of Jackson's administration abroad. The view of so much sucecs's abroad involuntarily - forces the suggestion, why he has not been equally successful in his measures at home? - and the answer presents itself at once. Because abroad he had no factious opposition to en- 5 counter ; at home he has been impeded and era - barrasscd at every step. ; The coalition could - not go to Londou, Paris, Mexico, and other lhrcign capitals, to counteract him with in trigues and treachery ; but they can go to Wash- - Inffton .City, and can get into both houses of congress and there play off their unprincipled opposition against him. It is there that open enemies, and secret traitors, and shameless apostates, have counteracted and counterwork ed him, and defeated the ; great measures which he has rcccommcndcd for the good of the coun try. The fact is, President. Jackson has had no chance at home ! Senators and represeita ti vesi trampling upon the will of their consti tuents, and joining the enemy against him, ban e embarrassed his administration, and de prived his first term of half its fruit. A second ter m is indispensable to the success of his mea surcs, and to give him a fair chance. That second term the people will assign him, and - -will give, him friends in congress to sustain him; and then his-administatioa at home will be as successful as it has been abroad, j... One other rcflection suggests itself to us. It " this; under whose tiuspices Have all these brilliant treaties been concluded? Who was Jackson's Secretary of State when they were conceived; matured,, and conducted to their splendid terminations ? jit was Martin Van liurenl and this brief answer oversets a pyra- . mid of abuse which has been erected upon that gentleman's name. lb. Rochester, bbl. Baltimore, do. North Carolina, the West of Scotland, to which quarter numerous IRON, Bar, American, lb. hnrioci nf. irr.nns 1i!vp1pph rurlorpH lifit rlnwn Russia & Swedes, do. do. T Ilniphasis.Thz different meaning that may be given by emphasis, is shown in Lord Edward Mtsgcrald. s apology to the Irish House of Com mons. In a moment ofgreat excitement, Lord Toward said--" Sir, I do think that tfie Lord Lieutenant and the majority of this House are . the worst subjects the King ha3." This was' followed by loud cries, of " to the bar," and take down his words,U and three hours were pcht in ineffectual attempts to induce him to apologize. 1 At last he is reported to have said ." with some humor "I am accused of having declared that I think the Lord Lieutenant and - the majority of this House the worst subjects the Kinhasi said so, 'tis true, and I am jtorrvfat-ttJ'h,. -. "-"--- -; .-. ;- "'. ' .. ." . .. a. ..... ing, mat, in announcing ; the majority ot 41 against the Bill, we make these remarks on what we will not still call the fatal issue of the measure. Thc-death wound to the Constitution of the count ry h to he people's rights, to a free representation in Parliament, has been aimed, has been struck : but we still feel confident that national liberty will not expire under the wound : we st ill hope that there subsists iii the hearts of Englishmen a strength and a resolution which will enable them to outlive the blow. There is no fainting, no irresolution, but, on the con trary, so far as time will permit us to observe, unbounded determination to renew ther exer tions with redoubled energy. We turn from the appalling sight of a wounded nation to the means already in action for ? e cover v. Times. Thank God, there arc ways by which the in vaders of the rights and properties of the peo ple can be managed. When a Housepf Com mons leaves the Government and the nation the remedy is a dissolution. When the House of Lords stands out against the Ring and the na tion, the remedy is a fresh creation of Peers. Without this remedy the Constitution would fall to pieces, and the people would be left a prey to anarchy. On Monday Lord Ebrington brings on a motion on the state of Public affairs in the House of Commons. The result of that vote may, of course be (anticipated. It will place the two Houses in j collision, and Minis ters must either resign or create new Peers to get over the difficulty. Lord Grey has solemn ly stated that he will stand or fall.by this bill, and that nothing less efficient shall be support ed by him. Fellow-Countrymen let us be firm let us be prudent, that we may ensure the victory which must be ours with "wisdom. The opponents of the Bill are playing a despe rate game. But if we be firm and determined they-must-be defeated. Chronicle. Some Member of the opposition, anticipating the numerical triumph of his party, this mbrn ing, called to the Minister to resign, and the challenge produced an answer which is the omen oi complete success. The Minister will not resign, and the Opposition must be beaten. Wc say mustbe beaten for, only4et the same Bill be introduced, and see. if the people of thi country do not rally round the King dnd his8 Ministers in a way that shall set a mark upon the present Opposition, by which it shall bv known from all the Oppositions that ever ex isted in England. Herald. The confidence which the monied people not ujijustly feel in the King and his Ministers is shown by the fact that there was but a -slight variation in the Funds, this morning, on the news of the Lord's division. The confidence ot the people will be justified. The Kin? wiu be firm. The country will be saved. Gloe. From the London Observ er of 10th October, wc copy the following article: i Speculation is busy on the line of conduct which will be pursued by Earl Grey. We be lieve that, up to the moment we are writing Earl Greyhasdeterminednotto resign; and that encouraged by the House of Commons', and the voices, of the majority of the people, he will make an effort to carry his bill by callintr to the Upper; House a number of the eldest sons of its present members wha are supporters of the bill, so that new titles will be gradually absordedby the ancient aristocracy -by raisngsome of the more distinguished commoners to the peerage with limited remainders and by calling a small portion of the Irish and Scotch nobles to seats in the British legislature, If the consent ofhis Majesty be obtained to these expedients, and there is no reason at present to suppose that it wiU be withheld, new bill will be forthwith ?fSd! th5ough the Commons, jand sentuptothe , ords, with a certain prospect that, after some reasonable modifications, it will receive the as- to the present moment happily the fears of the people have not been confirmed. Indeed the accounts from the country, as far as they have yet reached us, are fearful. The opcrattions of trade are suspended, from a feel- liiof that men's minds are about to be agitated by passions wrhich will leave no time for barter or I commercial speculations. The Reform mepjbers of the. House of Com mons met on Saturday to the number of 200, al though the call was so sudden, and agreed to propose the following resolutions this evening. 'iThat it is expedient to declare their unaltered ' and undiminished! adherence to the great mea sure of Reform. " That it is their determined purposes to stand by and support the King's Ministers in the pres ent crisis of affairsL Accounts received in Liverepool last evening (10th) from Derby, represent serious distur bances to have taken place in that town, on the receipt of the intelligence of the bill having been thrown out; the populace, it is said, vented their fury against the inhabitants, whose senti ments were known to be at variance with pub lic opinion, by attacking their dwellings, brea king windows, &c.j when the populace procee ded to the araol, and liberated the whole of thed prisoners, both debtors and criminals. The news of the defeat of the-, Reform Bill produced the same powerful sensation in Ches ter as in other parts of the Empire. London, Oct. 5. Mr. Van Buren, the Min ister fom the United States, had an audience of the Queen to deliver "his credentials, and was most graeiously received. LIVERPOOL MARKET, Oct. 10th. COTTON. The demand for Cotton was very brisk in the early part of last week, and a further advance of per lb, was obtained on the prices 17 20 12 13 00 50 14 7 of most descriptions New Orleans, at 5d to 7 chiefly at 6d to G- Alabama and Mobile 6td. FRANCE. In the Chamber; of Deputies on the 10th of October, a vote was taken upon the question of abolishing the Hereditary Peerage. For abolishing the Hereditary Peerage, 324 i Against it, 86; j Majority against an Hereditary Peerage, 238 POLAND. The Augsburgh Gazette has the following intelligence dated Vienna, the lst inst. : " By letters from Cracow of the 27th tilt, we learn that a division of the corps of Rudiger has en tered the territory bf the Free State of CraCow, whither the troops of the Polish general had retired.' Inconsequence of this movement, the latter entirely dispersed themselves, and tied all directions. Generals Ilozyski and Ka- nski passed over into jaicia wun a nume- LARD, lb. LEATHER, Sole, Jh. Dressed, Neata do. Calf Skins, dozen, LUMBER, Flooring, 1 inch, M. Inch boards, - do. Scantling, - - do. Square Timber, do. Shingles, Cypress, do. Staves, w. o. hlid. (io. Do. red oak, do. dp. Do. w. . bbl. do. Heading, hhd. do. Do. bbl. do. MOLASSES, rallqn, NAILS, Cut, all sizes above 4d. lb 4d. and 3d. - do. wrought, - - do. NAVAL STORES, Tar, bbl. Turpentine, do. Pitch, do. Rosin, do. Spirits Turpentine, gall. Varnish, - do. OIL, Sperm. - - do. Whale & Porpoise, do. Linseed, - - do. PAINTS, Red Lead, lb. White Lead, ground in oil, dwt. PROVISIONS, Bacon, lb. Hams, do. Beef, bbl. Pork, mess, do. Do. prime, do. Do. cargo, do. SALT, T. Island, bushel, quantity, lieaulorf, do. (none.) Liverpool, fine, do. SHOT, cwt. SPIRITS, Brandy, French, gall. Apple Brandy, do. Peach do. do. Rum, Jamaica, do. Do.windwardlsl'd do. Do. New England, do. Gin, Holland, do 00 18 12 8 6 50 6 50 5 00 5 6 8 25 16 7 1 50 3 00 22 00 30 00 12 14 8 9 8 r 17 18 1 50 18 20 7 8 8 18 20 8 10 28 26 30 8 0 15 90 1 00 1 50 1 55 1 1 50 30 25 90 1 35 40 1 00 15 18 15 16. IV I 9 10 12 13 Do. American, Whiskey, STEEL, German do. do. lb. rous suite. - -4 Extract of a private letter from Warsaw, da ted the 29th ult. " This capital presents the aonearance of one vast4bivouac -advanced pests and patrols are found at every, corner. The Russians have denounced to the Police several thousands' of persons who hare been zealous in the national cause. Since the 8th inst. the day on which it resumed its functions, the Police has been constantly employed in making arrests ; and in the first two days of the Restoration, upwards of 1000 persons of all ages and classes were thrown into prison, and confined with the worst of malefactors. Since that period, 250 men, shut up in one of the courts of the prison, were fired upon for nearly two hours in succession, under pretence ofj a revolt of the malefactors, though not less than four-fifths were confined on suspicion of poliit- cal onences. lhere are now upwards of 15fJ0 incarcerated, and they will esteemj themselves fortunate if they ate not all sent to Siberia. Po- Iandhas sunk into , the tomb. SUGAR, Loaf. ' 7 Lump, Brown, TEA,Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson, Black, TALLOW, WINE, Mad eira. Teueriffc English, blistered, do. do. - do. - do. do. - do. do. - do. - -j do. - " gall- do.: 9 11 8 1 1 25 3 1 50 65 75 40 45 50 20 80 45 40 40 16 10 19 16 7 60 60 50 80 8 GO 20 25 14 14 60 25 20 15 10 75 50 64 10 10 50 1 6 1 60 60 25 90 1 50 18 12 20 18 8 80 DR. .RUSH'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC, OR SOUR STOMACH Have stood the test of experience, and are found to be an infallible Cure for Indigestion. These pills have been highly approved of by those who have used them for the above disease They act as a powerful tonic, neautralizingthe acid upon the stomach give strength to the debilitated organs of digestion restore the ap petiteand remove nausea and sickness at the 6tomach, habitual costiveness, head-ache, des pondency of the mibd, paleness of the counte nance, palpitation of the heart vertego or giddi ness, belching up of water which is sometimes tasteless but most commonly sour, and many other nervous affections. They do not contain mercury in any form, nor do they sicken the stomach as most purgative medicines do, but perform the office of a safe and mild cathartic. There is no restriction in diet or drink, or ex posure to wet or cold, while using them. They are therefore particularly calculated for family uc prupruHor oi tnese pills was one of ine most eminent practitioners of medicine in the United States, and used them successfully in his practice for many years. For sale by WILLIAM SANSfrHS. NeiehernAcademif. 'T appearing to the Board of Trustees tl at . a considerable amount of tuition money is unpaid, notwithstanding the rule requiring from every pipil payment in advance, Resolved, That thelTeachers be directed td cause these arrears to; be collected without delay, -l-" Resolved farther, That an adherence to the rule is deemed essential to the interests of the Institution, and that the Teachers arc hereby required, in every instance hereafter, when a pupil does not produce a certificate from the Treasurer, of the tuition monev being paid within one wek after the con mencement of his quarter, without distinc tion of person, to inform the pupil that hf can-no lonsrer be received until snrli cph;i;,i is produced. Resolved further, That these Resolutions be published in the newspapers of this town 9 Attest, I r M. E. MALY, Secretary. November 23d, 1S31. ' : li.-Ltl.l British Consulate, Wilmington, N.C. November 15,- 1S31. To the Editor of the North Carolina Sentiivl. Sm, Vader a late law of this State, which requires that vessels having free persons of colour on board shall perlorm thirty! days' quarantine before they he per mitted to come to the wharves of any seaport in the State, the master of the British schooner Bahamian was some time ago arrested, and 'imprisoned in the jail of Wilmington. On the 6th instant the case was argued before the Superior Court of ew Hanover County. As the opinion of Judge Strange and the decision of the Court are important to foreigners who visit the State for mercantile purposes, and toHchof the commercial community as they affect, ycu w:!! please to give them, publicity. "Although," ) observed the Judge, "the right of regu " lating commerce, belonged exclusively to Congrca-, "as expressed in the Constitution, yet as a State Li "her, own Sovereign capacity, has a right growing "out of an incidental power, to pasB laws in self pre-( "servation, 'to prevent the introduction, within her "limits, of febrile, or pestiferous contagion, bo has a "State an equal right, to legislate to prevent 'the ir. "fluence of a moral contagion Butthelawin "question, imposed a restriction on commerce, without "obtaining thej end desired. It in no wise removed "the evil complained ofJ A fnrrirrn tve! nrrivPS at "this Port, having free coloured persons on board. " who are deemed dangerous, and a nuisance jto ee "tiety. The vessel is compelled, by the Jaw injqoe "tion, to remain 30 days at the quarantine ground, "at the expiration of which time, she may proceed " to the wharves, having on board the same free co loured persons who were considered dangerous to " the community. How, then, is the nuisance remo " ved, or the evil remedied, by this Law, imposing w " heavy a restrjetiction on commerce 7 Therefore, " without for a moment surrendering the right of a "sovereign State to legislate for the peace antlBafe " ty of its citizens, he could not but pronounce the fctate Law; m his opinion, imconstitutional," In this opinjon the Jury concurred without hesi tation. Y our obed't eerv't. C. J. PESHALL, Aor. 23 5 u. 77. B. M. Consul. NEWBERN & RALEIGJ3TAGES. CITIZENS' LINE TElOUR-HnrRA Pnrf ww A. vvuixo ivu v - .w- JUL K nlMrV iri'r, IT tr., olSm ntli- field, , every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1 o'clock A. iVT-i amvinff at Rn!mrh on. Tuesday, amvinff at Knfmrh Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M. Fare through S7 (YX Wav Passenmira. 6 cents rxr mile. Stags Office ut the Washington Hoteh Extra baggage must be entered at the Office and paid ior in advance. j M. 1lLLl ARD Proprietor ior. 23, 1831.