Newspapers / North Carolina sentinel. / Jan. 4, 1832, edition 1 / Page 3
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NORTH CAROLINA SENTINEL, AND NEWBERN COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL AND LIT ER ARY- INTEIiLIQEXER. V i fr 1 - : : TV NEW BERN : WCDSCSDAVi JANUAHY 4, 1832. 'he F-iitor tenders -toi his readers the compliments rhe season and his good wishes fur their happiness. it" acknowledges with gratitude their continued and I.tcral patronage, and -indulges the hope that the , mr 1S32 will be remarkable lor the prevalence of oun l political doctrine, and a consequent increased demand for Jackson Newspapers. Before its close, the people will be called upon to vote foc President cf the United States; and, as heretofore, in contested flections for that offipe, the candidates will he desig nated by the old party appellation.- The Sentinel, in its adherence to Republican principle?, will con r.pqaently advocate the re-election of Andrew Jack f on the champion of Liberty the Constitution Theatrical. On Thursday evening next, our citizens will have an opportunity of witnessing the representation on our boards of an excellent comedy The Heir at Law, and an amusing afterpiece cal led Mr. Wiggins. The ability with which: many of the gentlemen who will appear on this occasion have heretofore acquitted themselves, justifies the expectation that the pieces selected will be well sus tained. The proceeds, we understand, are designed for the repair of the building. Union; y.lititary. Ca plain (iais wci.u company of L. fi. Art; Iter V", ffom Fortress Monroe, arrived in this place o;i Saturday Iat. v e un.'ierstanu ti;cy will remain i "here urAirthc completion oi bort Alucon, when they v.-.!l tc transferred to that post." , U. S. Dank. Considerable speculation appears to be afloat as to the real sentiments of the President m relation to the re-chartering of this Institution. Hav ing repeatedly expressed his conviction of its uncon stitutionality and dangerous tendency, he doubtless entertains the same views, and we believe he has too much firmness to shrink from the performance oi what he conceives to be his duty. When the occa sion presents itself,! we are confident he will resist a renewal of the charter. We purpose giving in our next, a few extracts from a very able article on the subject of the Bank, which we find in the November numberofthe Southern Review. In the meantime, we hope that the iiesolution now before the Legislature ot this State, declaring the unconstitutionality of the Bank, and its alarming tendency, may be passed, and that every member in Congress from North Carolina, mav follow strictly the instructions which it proposes to them. Since our lust publication the House of Commons .avc rejected the biU making an appropriation, fur voiding the C ipit.-h by ;i vote of C8 to C5. The ;:;estion elicited on animated debate," a sketch of which in given in the following article from the Fayetteville Observer. ; The fjcgislat ure.Vfe have jupt returned from 'i phort viit to Raleigb, -where we had the pleasure of .Tuning to one of the most able and interesting de- bites which it has evcrjbeeh our good lor! one to hear, j of their Pork, will The Supreme Court olthis State is now in session. t - 1 1 t We percei ve in the Norfolk Beacon a proposition ! for the construction of a Rail-road from Tarborough to Hamilton, in this State. The design of this en terprise is to afford to the citizens of YVanye, Greene Edgecombe and Halifax counties such facilities of transportation as will induce them to send their pro duce to Norfolk. At this rate, the trade of Newbern will in a few vears be confined to two or three of the adjoining counties.- vember. "The state of the country is one of great and dangerous excitement. This cannot be doubted : it has been proclaimed in characters of fire and blood at Bristol, at Derby and at Nottingham: and how soon we may have a repetition of such scenes, is be yond the power ot man to determine. It is not, how ever, in these commotion?, though violent and fearful, that the greatest danger lies. These, when thev oc cur, may be promptly pat down, whereever a vigilant j magistracy isat his post and "ready to perform its pain ful but necessary duty. The true view of such cir cumstances is, that they are indications' of a state of things which must be terminated bv some means, or they will increase to general confusion and irrepara ble mischief. For, in addition to that restless feel i no which waits only the opportunity to riot in plunder and bloodshed, there is the settled disaffection of a great mass of the lower classes in the larger towns and more populous districts, perverted by plausible abstract theories, artfully taught to consider their suf ferings or privations of every kind as curable only by the overthrow .of existing institutions, and thus pre pared cither to reject the Reform Bill with contempt, or to accept it simply as a step towards the accom plishment of ulterior designs of change and overthrow. Those who reason on the present state of things a mong us, as analagous to that which existed in the daysof Mr. Pitt, just subsequently to the French re volution, fall into an errjr which, if persevered in, may be fatal. The pressure of taxation is now more COMMUNICATION. TO Sir, THE HON. LOUIS McLANE, SECRE TARY OF THE TREASURY. severely felt than then : the state of commerce is not . vv e entered the -lobby of the House of Commons on Such of our country friends as have not disposed do well to bring it to market lrame- WedfUi'day,.juf-:t alter the conclusion of the opening ,- : rt""?.h oi Mr. Haywood, ot Raleigh, in favor ol the rM lor rebuilding the Capitol at Raleigh. He spoke :br about two hour?;. He was followed by Mr Wea , ver, of Guilford, in opposition to the'bili, whojwas lis- :ied to with evident irnpajfence by the House. Af ':r he" concluded, the Houadjoijrned. Soon after the meeting of thcHTrjse on Thursday, f'' " pnhier.t w:iu nmiin l:iL-fn nr mill lr T.onLr nt Richmond, opened the debate in opposition to the bill. ! ed on Long Island, and sent our papers to town by it,. iMlanv,! hi-. Tr . u.vwjtt rxi- ivUrmn in n.ror ! an Exnress, which arrived a fow minutes alter 9 o'- " s nJ' ' i t II . I. . T ; Ir. McUueen, of C hatham, "-in opposition, and Mr. f Haliiax, in favor oi the bill. -When Mr. diately. It is in brisk demand at $4 5Q. j From the iYj lc- York Mercantile Advertiser December 27. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND Yesterday afternoon our p:!ot boat T. .H. Smith boarded in the offing the packet ship Sheffield, Capt. H ac kst afj", tVop.i Liverpool, whence shel sailed on the Gth Nov. Our news collector immediafelv land- i')ng, oi Lonjx cl vseju; no tjiit'. seemed inclined to speak ; the J '!rrk wni? about to rail f lie vtvn and nays, when Mr. L'Vviod again ros'e, evidently laboring under strong clock last night. Our London papers are oi the otn, Liverpool of the 9th" arid Gkisgow of 7th Nov. all in clusive, together with Shipping Lists to the latest dates. ! accounts by this arrival of the state of public Ilia - 4k , i . ... i . .jniiation'. and fin- about ten minutes poured forth one feeling in London, as well as in me provincial towns .. ftlu-! most touching a j. pea Is that we have ever heard, ! ' England, are very gloomy danger is apprehend MfheKvmoafhvof the'Ho.j,-e in ftvor of the citizens ed the Radical presses, the pamphleteers, and f.Ra!eM wi.of.epeciuniarv interests were so deeply I tlw patriotic stump orator? seem to have wrought 'vuive.rm the fate of.the bit!. If he had H it down a- lWirful change in the minds of the lower classes of ' fitt iilnl c! eol' that appeal, the effect could t'. be ieh but agtijiient t wx :1 lligil enare G'-to!i then i'Os not have PtiCi; the qv.v he riie imtre No one us almost mim if iciiu ' 'tirra mm rt iihict. 1.1110 11.10 . u uu and before ho sat down Since late ivuit ai. iti.au ami an ih-iiiilwmiiwuu. On Saturday the otn :ov. tne loyal citizens 01 "e of hearing Mr. Gasin KcaK, heioro he siit uown, ( JilT? -.! 1 i i Y(il ! I 1 im I .... . .......... - - c , 'rrrt n-t l'd the ' Lon !on were mucn aiarmeo, m consequence oi pia m f 10 o satisfactory or improvable: the condition of the la bori no-classes is more anxious, and, in many places distressing. These are predisposing causes to sedi tion and tumult. But this is not the wnole 01 tne case So i?reat a body of people were not then led away by visionary' notions on government; the power of preju dice in favor of old and venerable things was not so completely broken ; the seditious press hail not car ried on its corrupting agency so long and so widely Newspapers were not a tithe so numerous, and edu cation had not then so prepased the people to read them. There was. in a word, less information, and more passive content ; the voice of demagogues opera- ted UD011 mucn smaller masses; ana tne duik oi me populace remained under the influence of their supe riors. The change in our circumstances, in all these respects, is too great to be lost sight of by the conside rate politician, and it dictates a different treatment o the evil. Nor have we reached the extent of this se rious view of our condition. Bristol is now tranquil no farther disturbance had taken place or was apprehended the town was how ever in a state of excitement, and different parties were discussing the conduct 6f the magistrates and soldiers. The total damage is estimated at 300,000 of sterlincr. The loss of lives is less than had been im agined the total killed and wounded does not exceed 94. The return of killed and wounded, as far as as certained is, burnt, 6 ; shot, 2 ; excessive drinking, 2 ; sword cuts, 2; total, 12; wounded and injured from shots, 10; sword cuts, 48; excessive drinking, 2; oth er causes, 54; total, 91. The wounded are in gener al doing well. One hundred and eighty prisoners had been com mitted, 50 of whom were capitally charged with riot ing and burning. Constables were at that time flock ing with prisoners, arid the magistrates were sitting in different rooms hearing the charges against them. The citizens of Bristol have entered into a liberal subscription for the immediate relief of the sufferers, many of whom have lost the whole of their property, and are not even in possession of a change of linen. A meeting had been held at which a series of reso lutions were passed, addressed to the Home Secreta ry, Lord' Melbourne, praying an. inquiry into the con duct of the-Magistracy of the city and of colonel Bre- reton the commanding officer ot the district In addition to the disturbances which have taken place in Bristol and other places heretofore announ ced, we iind that there have been some recent disor It was but lately that my attention was called to your circular, containing " Interrogatories in re!n- ' tion to the bursting of steam boilers," or T should ere now nave tnrrwn my mite ot experience into the common stock, for the preservation of my fellow citi- i . zens. l am no steam engineer oy proiessisn, but du ring 17 years past, I have owned and built four steam saw-mills in this place, and acted as engineer and superintendent over the same, i pave always work ed oin the' high pressure principle, and have seldom usediss than 129 lbs to the square inch, frequently between that and 1501bs, and when the engine has oeen out of order, have exceeded that gage. When I rebuilt what is now called the " old mill," after the former one had been burnt down, I tried the hoiiers, which had - 2en exposed to the fire, with 2o0 ids to the square inch. The engines 1 have used nave all rated nhnnt 3ft hnrce nnwer. The cvhnders 12 inch bore, 2 feet 2 inches stroke 3 cylinder boilers 21 feet long by 31 inches, without any flue, and the fire consequently made under the hoiiers. I have made it an uniform practice of cleaning out j my boilers, and examining the. connexion every third Monday, but immediately after a gale when the wa ter becomes salt, or while heavy freshes cause it to be muddy, they are cleaned out every week ; when a man goes into the boilers, and with a mill-peck, or small hammer, removes the crust (if any there be) which collects on the side and bottom, and at the same time examines and cleans out the connexions to pre vent any impediment to an equal and plentiful sup ply ot water in ;all the boilers. With all my care on this head, I have three or fr-ur times been compelled Uo stop the engi ne on account of the connexion being obstructed. Once, the matter had become so hard that it could only be removed by the cold chissel. During a spell of sickness to which I was subjected, the man to whose care I had entrusted the engine, neglected to clean out the boilers, and the conse- MRS IIURI will commence a School for young Ladies, on Monday the 2d of January. The plans oT teaching pursued in the most approved Schools at the North, will be adopted Tuition, 8 6 00 quarter. Newbern December 26,1631. Valenger, OF MUSIC J. F. Be mESPECTFULLYinforms the inhabitant? of Newbern that he will ffie instructions on the Piano Forte to such of the young Ladies of the place as may desire his services. Less son will be given ot hi3 School or at the resi dences of his Pupils as they may prefer. . Jf e also Tunes and Repairs Piano Fortes. His terms, which are reasonable, may be hnown on application at Mr. WatsonVBookstore. Mr. De Valenger begs leare to state thai among his letters of recommendation is orra from J udge Toomer, of Fayettville. Newbern, January 2d, 1832. t ' ATTENTION! mi HE First Town Company otf .Militia will appear on parade, on the Academy Green, on Saturday the 14th inst. at precisely half past 2 o'clock, P. M. equipped agreeably to law. Bv order of the Captain, WM. H. MORNING, Orderly Sergi. Newbern, January 4tb, 1832. Notice. PFjlHE Drawing of the subscriber's Lottery Li . took place on Friday last, the prizes', in which will be rkirl tr ihn I'nrtnnntp !AvfTfviT(T quence was, that the middle boiler burst, occasioning, ; on the pres.ataliori of ,'he.ir tickets. A rm an aards being posted at the corners ol almost every street, d in preston, Coventry, Macclesfield, Worcester calling upon "the working Classes, to meet on Alon- Thpv wptp. nnt of n verv seriona r.h-i meter, but 10 hicj an-v qu ;.-t: n uiiL'.cad - important ! ia lllJ 111 11,11 w "jyvi thrv 0 to exmbjt the leeimgot discontent wmcn pre- 'T.i iif i i iv re ir. i n it i khi i s i - ti , i the placard. This of itself, would not r,f to .siscjss an-v qu -u u 'ora!t nut the strengln oj ujgj-e;it minil. W e stoo-J 'tor r tting was ot:t ol'th';' nuertion.) at an unfavorable ' . i i . i ' i i viinr rn iii'.'H- ip'.ii"" i fit -.i.M neen wiiiirii .- :rtirei i ...... ; r-" . i i J .v.. ; 1 r.V. P4k 1 n x rather a ow toneJ At -its close: a new sensation Known mat m bevc. umma uircawv. xnis we unae i resolution in i iiioir rt t tc hioraiRfr :m. :h r,l him nn on- Department, and test On Friday morniuir. when the bill ae-am cdme up. of .bur thousand ol s .Jr. Henry rove, an ! addressed the IloueO in an eloi uent fejieech of three houre in length, abounding. in argument, wit and sarcasm, defending thJfccitizcns of this town and of the. Cape Fear section from the re proaches no hberallycast upon them by some of his predecessors, and elleetually " carrying the war into 'he enemy's camp." -Mr. O'Brien, of Granville, fol lowed in lavor of the bill, irJ a speech of an hour and aj hal!" with1 which it is difficult to determine whether! the House was "more amused or fatigued Mr. Hay--v.ood followed for a few minutes. Afier whom Mr. Gaston again rose, and closed the debate in a speech cf nearly an hour, i This speech was delivered with men animation as-to be heard in every part of the Hall ; and is generally considered as one of Mr. Gas ton's happiest etibrts. It wiil,'with the rest of tlve de bate, be published, haying been taken down by steno graphers ; and the public will soon be gratified with r.s perusal. But those who were not present cannot appreciate the effect of some partsof the debate upon a deeply interested'feommunity and an excited House. Repeatedly, especially during the speeches of Mr. iabton and Mr. 'Henry, many of the members and all of large crowd of spectators consietinng of ladies 'ind gentlemen, would .manifest their intense interest by rising from their seat, standing upon the floor and tae benches. When Mr. Gaston conclndcd, his .b'pecchat near sun down on Friday, thousrh'seVera! other gentlemen were known to have prepared thera tiulves for engaging in the debate, none rose, the question was taken by veaa and vails in" England The. T.onrlon nn.nersoft.be fewflrst dnvs nfTZnvpm tered hrive ' h-en nppainngT-out on tne Saturday it was b Were crowtled with accounts of the reported cases of cholera, at -Sunderland meetings nad been hel and resolutions passed to prevent its alter all, it turns out that there was real alarm. Theolhcial accounts pubhsh- cases had occurred. 5 of which were ed that lie had sold upwards e tai but it a tjie common, not the spasmodic chole- h staves. The Magistrates rQ The Are.h Uiahnn of Canterhnrv. hv command . , oi i - i j ' j : ot ionaon, sent ior a lavcru Keeper in opuameias, ai Qc the. King, has written, a prayer, to be used m al Krir-A rt Iif in.ua m aiitin hod Knin hnM nnHl i i . i . iL ' nwue "'""S" iiu, mm churcnes during tne continuance oi aanirer irom mis " was 'crfateil in the Iloue, by Mr. Henry, of this staved .or iruuuueuu.., uip ui uiu new on the subiect, wn, taking "the iioqr. He merely rose however, to j hcemen were openly sold at &i an.i 4d stg. eacn, and spreadbut ask ttitfindulgenccot the House; an it w:is near ninht, on tnem was pamieu uie u i-toioi, v wick maer jv no cauf?e Df ' adiotr xVuxuW the binraiE-r :.. Tf-.'r.l him nn on- called tne same day on Lord Meloourne, at tne Home ft.i Rtaifrthnt& however, no other damage than what was done to the boiler. At the time of bursting, we were under a ; pressure of about 135 lbs. to the inch, with a full head of water. Atter the accident, 1 examined the boilers minutely, and found that on the five front sheets of each boiler, a sediment had collected to the average thickness of half an inch that the fourth sheet from the fi ntof the middle boiler, was rent across, length ways with the boiler ; that allfh- other sheets where his non-conductor had formed, had bulged out con siderably, as if they were ready to burst The boilers I have in use at present, are 1 years old. and have been in constant use for 12 vears, unt- ler daily and heavy pressure. They are, therefore, getting corroded and thin in various places, and we have had what many would call (and with different ly constructed boilers, would no doubt have proven fatal) bursting of boilers more than once of late, but all the niury sustained, has been the trouble and detention of patching the damaged place. I he length of time the present boilers have been m use, the powers they have constantly neen exposed o, and the effect produced by the accidents to which they'have been subjected while in use, have convinced me ot the superiority ot cylinder bouei'3 ot the above dimension and without a flue, to those now in use on board most of our steamboats, which are con-i structed with a floe, generally placed "so near the bot tom oi the boilers that the space Iett, being so ob structed with stays, it must be next to an im possibility effectually to remove the sediment which collects there. We have at present an example in this town, which goes far to strengthen me in this opinion I allude to a boiler, constructed with a flue, recently taken out of the tow-boat attached to the dredging-boat employed to remove obstruct ions on the Swash. This boiler :S about two and a half years old, but has not been in constant employment to ex ceed twelve months, and never under a pressure to exceed 75 lbs. to the square inch ; but owing to the impossibility of cleaning it out and removing the sediments from the bottom, has become totally useless, even in that, short time : and I venture but little in x y , saying, that nothing but the size of the boiler, (30 January 4, 1S32. J. TEMPLETOX whose who had been selling bludgeons to the populace with which to go armed to the contemplated White Con duit house Meeting. All these circumstances called forth the most energetic measures on the part of Go vernment. The Aldermen were actively engaged mswearing in constables. All the respectable inhabi tants of the various ward, attended and were sworn in, and quitted the Mansion House armed with staves NOTICE. ! N Monday next, will be sold, the Store of the late John Justice, on Polio, ami Ciraven-streets, and the Warehouse on lot No. G. Six months credit will be given, atici notes with approved security required. ? At the same time, will be rented for one year, the Ware House on the corner of PoUoJ and. East Front-Streets, and the Ware HouseVariV Wharf on the same streets. ANN M. JUSTICE, Ad mini strains. Newbern, January 4, 1832. Notice. W! ILL be sold, nt the Plantation of the late FRANCIS HAWKS, on Bache lor's Creek, on Thursday the 19th of January. 1632, all the perishable property of the estate, consisting of ! About two hundred barrels of Corn, t A quantity of Fodder and Peas. About 10,000 lbs. of Cotton in the $.c.c Fice Horses one Mule, One yoke of Oxen, Thirty head of Cattle, , Some Soivs, Pigs, and Sheep, A very good Gig and Harness, ai:& All the Farming Utensils belonging tosaid Plantation. ' At the same time r.nd place, II 77 be hired out until the 1st of January ncxi said Plantation and about ff 'teen Negroes. TERMS. For all purchases of twenty dol lars and under, cash : between twenty dollars and one hundred dollars, notes with two ap- inch with 15 inch flue") has prevented an explosion, proved securities, at six months credit. For I must acknowledge myself not sufficiently acquain- all sums of one hundred dollars and upward?.. disease. Accounts from the Continent agree in reporting that the cholera was every where rapidly dimmish ino". The letters from Munich say, that although the disease has been for several weeks expected to b reak out in that city, it has not done so up to the 25th Oct. Mr Van Buren transacted business on 5th Nov. at provided for them, as is i he custom of peace officers .k nrth SerrPtnrv tol- Foreicm Affairs. in England. Troops too were stationed by the Go- At Dublin on the 5th Not. Mr. O'Ccnnel entered vernment at various' places it was said that the the Court of Chancery with a silk gown and full but ted with condensing engines, to judrre of the objec tions which may be started against the use of 6uch boilers as above described. If, however, it be objected that a sufficient quantity of steam could not he gen erated, by making the sheets a size thicker, the boil ers might be made six inches larger without injuring their strength, and additional boilers might supply the deficiency ; and besides, where is the passenger that would not gladly exchange a little speed for a good deal of safety. The additional firewood which such boilers would consume, can hardly be considered an object, when compared with the number of lives and amount of property at stake. I haveotten reflected that the constant employment, notes with undoubted securities negotiable at the Bank of Newbern, which if discounted, will be entitled to Bank accommodations. BY THE EXECUTORS. Newbern, December 24, 1831." NOTICE. 10 A T November Term, A. D. 1831, of-xl -AjL Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions oi Onslow County, the subscriber qualified as Executor of the Iato Benjamin Farnell. AIL persons indebted to the estate of said deceased night and day, in which most boats are kept, makes are requested to make immediate payment. East India Company's Volunteers were in readiness toned wio- and stood at the side bar. The Lord !t next to impossible for the engineer to pay that at- and those having claims against it, arc required to act. The Bank of England was strongly guarded. Chancellor said uMr O'Connel his Majesty has tpntlon t0 tne mRlde ot the boilers (were they even to present them, duly authenticated, within ilw All -these precautions, taken with such promptness been Dlea9ed to isue his letters patent authorising constructed so as to admit of this care,) which safety time prescribed by law, or this notice will he 1 ,!:... U .. . f j.i i j r ., ' . ... , itoniiirau ShnnM hits Kn (niinH nho (ho coco o lOTtr . - . 4 una uwwiii Bcc.11 iu 11 vw mauc buine 01 uie leauurB you to take precedence next alter the Attorney ana M-p- Y V ' "V plead in bar ol their recovery of this me.e.tinor falter. A committee, of the. National i- 1 : 1 .u. snt. v, compelling every boat to lay by, say 24 hours in the r . I -m - - r-M 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 l XI- I If. I I . Willi II ir". I. W 1 1 hi-;iiiavl - " . " ' Union was appointed to wait on Lord Melbourne, consisting of Messrs. Watson, Cleave, Lovette and Osborne they met on Saturday evening. , A Lon don paper before us says . j. uv ivuvu-tivj ib r uo j. Li. 1 1 v 1 U y lilts 1 Lordship in the most flattering manner, and a long conversation took place, in the progress of which the following interrogatories an ! answers relative to the intended meeting were put by and given to his Lord ship. Lnrd Melbourne : are the persons here whose names LOST iwur i ..Ainr.iT tv weeic. ior tne especial purpose oi cleaning out. ine " i.uuhul,, tuiu; Cnnnll then howd. ane. nroceeded to take his seat. b?,lers1 and examining the connexion, would prove Crjow (.ounty, December 30, lfeol. THE MARKETS. 01 S u-7 ! m-v i v''uu LIVERPOOL. Nov. 7.-There continues a lim- My object m publishing this letter is to elicit the itprf Pman.l tor Coth.n the. Rales on Saturday and UI'1U,W1U "lb,!U U1 V"'!5 'ycauic xnu caFii to-dav were about 3060 bales at former prices. We have received the following letter, from a gen tleman of observation and character, who has, as he states, visited all the manufacturing districts : Birmingham, inov. d, ioji. .1 i enced engineer, if any such should feel it worthy his attention, as the truth is the only object of Your obedient servant, F. NAESTED. Newbern, N. C. January,4, IS32. . evening, the 16th inst. between " Having, within these ten days, visited Manches- bill lost, 65 voting in the affirmative, 08 in the nga tiyo. Every meaiber was in his scat, except Mr. ireen, of Rutherford, who has not yet been able to leave home. He would have voted against the bill. It was considered very uncertain how the Speaker would have voted, if he had had the opportunity. Vc could not procure a list of the Yeas and Nays, but the reader will hot need it, when informed that every, western member, except those from Person, voted against the bill, with the members from Bruns wick, Bladen, Cumberland, Columbus, New Hano ver, Robeson, Sampson,"Fayettville and Wilmington, ana one' from each of the counties of Onslow and Du- pun. All the rese voted for it, Thus has the question been put to rest for this ses sion, the bill being rejected in both Houses. Though we cannot be suhnosed to he. rr(tirtVrpnt to th nmhn. Me effects of this decision, we have no disposition to I indulge in exultation ; our joy has been chastened by1 witnessing the deeo feelino- of 1 to an apprehension of ruin, exhibited, and with some lew exceptions, so delicately exhibited, by the People of Raleigh. Nothing but our firm conviction that the lasting interests of the State will be promoted by a Conventioiivfor the double ournose nf reform in o, Representative system and of chance of the Kent nf Government, could have inspired one emotion of pleasure in our bosom. i i . .1 . I . . I ' "'rl "- , . are attacnea 10 me pnnieu notice camnmhe meetmcr. ci;r,lv t do RhPffiM llerhv. and i uavc uwuaiu ui.u a . Sumui.K luc, u. , ,. . - , 1,,1 wiv .... . . . r V .... ... ? I LCI, uviwu, iiauuu. uvbuc. . , . , 1 :.. V r uuimiS UlIU 41 1CW CCHlSi H.I1U tl nur'j J i ; .1 miph I onncii or tn ho hirehltr r, oHitmn . ,(.-.,. .. I . ' , r . ' . , , . RrPHm-rmiR. SO OK HOI m KAlfBl i ITlVCit llUtlliJCr VJI I . ' , . nays, ana me V x - " "ut " Uirmmgham, i nave nan opporiuniues oi oui . o f. ..;h iddrawn bv James B ount. with J Hilen liodfey TKN Friday MJ Newbern and the fork of Neuseand Do ver Road?, a Black Morocco Pocket Book, tied with a dressed deer-skin string, containing about 8275, in United States'i Bank Notes; T have thonffht that a Taw remilat. no-the snee.d of "4 - ilVA tj-v wvif ' tr r. ,i o ;,r, n.w c uonars anu a lew cents : ana a norc able, Messrs. Watson and Osborne avowed themselves the "parties whose signatures were attached to the' . . -- r f li. mi pa the all-abeorbmg.leelmg ontnesuDject o. rerarra 1 -UhlH ar-ive at its desfination. aOer it left the olace security, for $44, and some cents, paVWft t . CT iaSai f would be ofserv.ee. Jordan Knox. And another note p.-jHe-o vuhiw nc mJi 4ain tha ennntv nnd Derbyshire. : Edward Nelson, for forty dollars; aaie.i icin SSS'S; . The Homestead Bill passed the second read- day of November, 1630, and payable 12 month, mnnth it n We. WM have the Bill." The riots in mg m the House of- Commons on W ednesday, afterdate, signed bv Noah W. Gilford as pnn- He then desired that they would call on him again at Rriatnl n re : denWed. hut. vet. manv Dersons think that bv a maiority of 8. L?n nnrl John Brvnn security. three o'clock. the specimen shown there of what mav be expected Resolutions providing for the call of a Con- One of the Bank notes; was for $ 100, No. 5, At theppointed hour thedeputation again attend- ail over the land if the lords again reject the bill, may vention for the purpose of making certain a- navable at Natchez; there were two 820 ed on his Lordship and at the commencement of their be of some benefit in inducing fear to operate to offer mendments to the Constitution, and for the re- notes and the remainder in Ten Dollar Notes. document in question. His Lordship observed, their names being to the documents did not prove that they were the authors conversation Mr. Cleave observed, they came pre pared to answer any question anu give every mtor-1 tne onv principle of action, with the anstocacy mation in their power, and they hoped his Lordship j thev mav read bv the light of the Brisi would be equally candid. They wished now to ask j heir political optholmia had before tor the people, what love never will, interest ib moval of the seat of Government, were, on All nprfiro cautioned against trading for rider will be liberally rcy AA W rptnrninnr tne i-ocuei duok, wixu us tol fires i what Wednesday, simultaneously introduced inbo.h any Qf the above notes or receiving the money .hpr nnfitir.nl ontholmia had before obscured from uraucnes ui me iegibiaiure. 1 ney were or- described, l nc iumux "-"." v V it the tovernment contemplated any proceedings their eyes. ; aerea to De printea, ana made the oraer ol tne jed by returning tne rocnui uoun, wua t against them on account of their having acknowled- J As for the bishops, nobody that I have ever seen j day for Tuesday next. Star. contents, to 3Ir. James Hay ward, in Newbern ged themselves the authors ot tne printed placards I dreams of their oolitical existence extending another &AJV1 WLt J. ItUAlIi. Lord Melbourne assured the Deputation he had no I twelve months. I have seen several addresses to the such intention. King and Earl Gray, from Sheffield and other pla- DIED, filter-some iunner conversauon reianve to me ap- ces expressing the public leehng most .expiiciuy on Q the 21s nit. in the 63d vearof his ace FR.AN proaching meeting, n which the deputation strenu- ,hi nbiect. The vote of the 21 bishops will render n the year 01 V I ' -1 ously defended itself and the working classes gener- the year '31 ceiebrateti in history. It has removed lo HAW tt.t5, Esquire, tor upwards oi tniny yv It is stated in letters from Raleigh that the bill appropriating $ 5000 for the repair of Washington's Statue, has been rejected in the House of Commons. The Bank Bill, iiUroduced by Mr. Martin, has rejected m the House of Commons, on its first reading. Three other bills for establishing Banks-one o do located at Newbern. one at Edenton, and one ttajury, arpnow before the Legielature. The bill imposing a prohibitory tax on Pedlare, - peen reject in he derate m a iwnKUnD n ally," ag-ai nst the charge of disaffection or desire to 1 thp kev stone orthe corner from the national church ; j Collector cf the U. S. Revenue for this Port promote revolution. arid tae more prudent speculators, it is thought, will, At New Orleans, on the 18th nit. NATHANIEL uum .vieiuuurue suireu i;i;u n whs me ueiermioa- remove to a distance II om tile DUUOiiig, ne iou fh;orilflrA tion of the Government that the meetiocr should not I im thA.nsielves. Every person in this I 0311 1 ' rl' OI 11118 P5 take place ; but that it it did, the parties taking. -an town declares that it is Mr. Attwood and the political active part would do it at their own risk, and that the union only which have preserved the peace of town. magistracy aided bv the constabulary lorce. would nn kq na nf the bill beinflr thrown out. ! nave orders to disperse those assembled. The depu- many delegates were sent from the surrounding dis- i ation then withdrew." triItn ennnire!" what thev were to doVy " To do P 1 hey returned to the National Union, which it exclaimed the worthy chairman of the union, " why appears was m session to meet them. 1 be perfectly peaceable, and remain at home quietly, A discussion of upwards of three hours followed the andhave natience till the bill be passed-" reception of t he ' , nucu iff woo uuauiuiuucsijr i 4 viSltea tne union uu x ucbuajr evemu, iuiuioanu agreed that the mcetincr should be for th rvrtpnt Lu- rctiv full, hnt nnipf an,t nrrlorlv December 17th 1831. posiponea. , , Thus has government by5a decision worthy of all praise, prevented cdnsequences which might, (and no doubt were intended) have produced terrible re sults. On this subject we will add an interesting summary from the Liverpool Chronicle of the 9th No- 7) paying great anenuou iu eorne ooservauous oi ineir respected fellow townsman and chairman. The mem bers are, I am informed, above 8000, all of whom pay at least one shilling a month to the funds, and are ready to act at a moment's warning, in organized di visions, to maintain public tranquility . PORT OF USWPSB' " ARRIVED, Schr. Ocanos, Dannis, Turks Island, Salt to S. SlhrmLion, Mumford, Crooked Island. CLEARED, Schr. Mary, Cbadwick, Barbadoee. Schr- Baltimore, Lock wood, Baltimore. Schr. Lima, Jones, Norfolk, j. chr. Ann Maria, Osgood, BeaTiforr, N. C. FOR SALE, My Farm on White River, Oiv. slow County, about twelve miles front Trent Bridge. The tract contain? five hundred acres, nearly three hundred cf which are cleared and under godd fence. The improvements are a DwelinghouserKitclien. Barn and other neeessarv otithonsfts. The? range is good, and the situation health v. Per sons desirous to purchase, are invited to exam- 1 A, 1 J A .- . - . - ine uie premises, ana tor lurtner iniormauon apply to the subscriber. JACOU FIELDS December 20, 1831 . - r POST OfFlCp Nswwfsv.IJee. .21, 183i. The Nvortt.ero Mail wiU ih ifore be cW on ixuti.Kiy a l K i . 11 v r ' ! cloeec as former K at O M i' i 5 k L3
Jan. 4, 1832, edition 1
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