North Carolina Newspapers

T El OAK, O-Ii I N -M ISOTlNSsi,. rv TV 4jf' VGp H .MBCRTY, THS CONHTITUTION L-.Viqx. A"sN I I r4 which led tne troops ol his Imperial and Royal Majes- new-cases and 16 deaths. IWUH THE SENTINELu NEWBEIIX: We understand that the meeting fcf our citizens :.',nointcfl lor this evening, on the subject of the Cen tral Rail Road, is postponed, inconsequence of the a hsposhfoii of one of the Commissioners. The Vice Presidency, rf-e. It appear to be con- . eded on all hands that, Gen. Jackson will be re-elected President of the United States lor four j years from 4th of March next. With, respect jto the Vice Presidency, it is extremely uncertain' .who will be tlect&ci to fill the vacancy that Mr. Calhoun's retire ment will occasion. Several candidates are already in the field. John Sergeant is to be run on the Clay Ticket Amos Ellmaker with Mr. Wirt and Pcnn v'.vinia seems resolved to throw away her vote on Mr. Wilkin. The election of either of those named, h entirely out of the question. The net considera r.,;ii which presents itself is, who will be run on the ticket with General Jackson ? New York is resol ve 1 to support ir. Van Buren. "Vhat candi date will be run by the States; South of ;the Potomac j3 still a vexed question. In Virginia, there appears to he two parties, one disposed to support Mr. Van ;d jrftft, and the other Phil.p P. Barbour. K In our own 1 rv 1 St:;!- equal uncertainty seems to prevail. I ue leau-y:i-i Republican journals, however, actuated by a de sire to move together, ,w as to prevent the election (Tjliir lo the Senate, v. i 1 1 probably await the de tnfcia&iun of the Baltimore Convv'ntioh, and sup port wjiucvcr may te tho selection of that body Mur own opmion is that, Philip P. BaTbour would mite the RepublicamParty more than any individual :jv before tlie public. lie jis unexceptionable in every respect. He is k Republican of the obi school ,jy)H in favor of a strict cohstructio.l of the Con- '.ifution. oiuosed to the lantrand Internal improve- ..it i riient by the General Government, of unquestionable rtk'Uis. and in r very, respect 6ucii a man as t.hc ile puiilicaii party can.'conlide in.! We beljevc that Mr. tnihiren,gkhoiigh puss; ng talents of a -high order, and en ah' ieadiiig questions ui 'public policy enterlain iTi? ii!!ilv the same view as Mr. Barbour: cannot fill -the offset -of Vice President without drawing upon i-i head tlie rancour of the Whole press opposed to the Executive ; and that he would best promote hi -six interest, and the interests of the -Republican r:irtv, bv either directing aain the Icaiies of his n great State, or going to oik; or othei iof the Houses i"Cuiigres. By doing m, at the exportation, of the :.ur year of General Jackson's term, his chance for ?he highest oilice in the gilt bf his country, would bo .-;! least equal to What it wduld be, W -re he made Vice President. We shall v. ili to bee the resuli oi' the '.invention in' Baltimore - net month, kv.th conside rable' impatience. ' - Xcx Paper. We have received the first number -f tne lie rata, printed at Windsor, JV. C. by Mr, John Campbell, formerly Ktlitcr of t.h6 Milton Ga zette. It is a neatly printed sheet, of ih'e super-royal size, and will be devoted, as we inter irom the open ;ng addiesa of the Etlitor, to the maintenance ol f.ouiid Republican doctrine. I ! ty to enter the Legations, that is to say; principlet-. wtucn ao not aim at rebellion, anarchy, and the sufo- including Franee, agree entirely upon this point. Let the reports in question be true or false, they need not occasion any, uneasin-fx with resoect to the affa s of the Roman State. I am bound to inform the troops of the different corps of thie. GENERA GABROWSKI. It appears, though there is much anxiety to learn the explanations of the Perier ministry on the subject ofthi expedition, that neither the English nor French funds have been affected by it, which is certainly a favourable symptom ; but it is nevertheless a mysteri ous manoeuvre, and one most likely to distract the peace of Eu rone. On this the T on don Times re- markf ' "We have before so fully expressed ourselves on the policy of a French intervention in Italy, and on ! . i ...V, uie now pnucipus ui liiit-rie.Ciics vviiiuu u. r iohou expedition to the Papal States would establish, th it. we need say notfiing nsore, till we hear ti t explana tion of the Perier Ministry, or obtain an authoritative statement, of facts from the French Government." According to present appearances we have no hesi tation in saving that, in the first place, no enterprise was ever more uncalle i for; 2dly, that none was ev r more likely to be either usele.W or injurious; 3dly, that none ever manifested a greater departure from the understood laws of national independence ; and 4thlv, that none was ev r more likely to lead to that collision which all parties deprecate as the signal for a war, vvnich all profess to deplore. On each of thefour heads above assumed, the Times proceeds to make some sensible remarks we have no room for them to-day. A French paper asserts that a courier from Vienna has brought to. the Austrian Ambassador, at Paris, same instructions which do not much agree with the promises of disarming. Metternich it is said deman ds a precise-explanation with regard to the expedition, which appears as mysterious at Vienna as at Paris. The Reform Bill wac; still in the Rouse of Commons at our latest dates and niocfiessincr. It was expec ted tlut it would likely be read a third time on the 12th or 14'h Mai-ch and .would immediately ! car ried up to the IIou:e of Lords, where it was confident ly expected that it would be successful though among Total in London, 346 ca sesdeaths 184. The Common Law Commissioners have reported m favor of abolishing imprisonment for debt From the Moniteur. The most perfect understanding i established be tween our troops at Ancona and the local authorities. They occupy the citadel conjointly with those of the Holy See. ' This ex-pedition, which had- been long forseen in case that tranquillity should be again troubled in' the Ruman States, will prove, like that of Belgium, the honourable intentions of the French Government and notwithstanding the small number of troops that compose it, there" is hope that this second expedition will prove like the first the happy result leading more speedily in the estates of the Holy See, to a so lution of the difficulties which the Powers earnestly desire to see removed, as they have already proved by the negotiations, whijh continue to be carried on with activity. London, March 8. In the House of Commons on the 8th, Sir Vyvyati instituted an inquiry as lo the lanuilig of the French troops at Ancona whether the British Government had received any iq forma tion on tne subject from the sovereign of the Papal States. Lord Palmcrst-jii said he could not, consistently with public duty, enter into details regarding the. pro ceedings adopted cither by this country or France. Assault at Washing Lo.t. It appears by the Wash ington pape'gj that the Hen. Mr. Stanberry, member of the Hour-e of Representatives from Ohio, was as saulted in the streets on the evening of the 13th inst. by Gen. Samuel Houston, Lite governor of Tennessee. The alledged cause of offence was certain remarks made by Mr. Stanberry on the floor of the House some ferwes'ago, on the subject of supplying the emigrating indians with rations. At the time of at tack Mr. Stanberry was walking alone, and Gov. j Houston was attended with on1 or two friends. The Tlie Bank Investigation. The Philadelphia En quirer of the lGth says on this subject : We understand that the Bank Committee con cluded the labours of their investigation, so far as re lates to an examination ef witnesses, accounts, &c. on Saturday last, j Several of the Committee will, how ever, remain in the city a few days longer, in order to give fheir report regularity and form, as well as with the object of receiving from the Bank several docu ments necessary to arTull understanding of the affairs of the institution. We trust and believe, the rumours of tlie day to trie contrary notwithstanding, that the, repo-t will prove satisfactory to a majority of Congress to a majority! of the people, and to the friends of the. Bank generally." We learn from Washington, ("says the Richmond Enquirer) that it is probable the Bank will not press the renewal of its charter during the present session. But it will most likely be governed by circumstances. If the Committee report more favorably than has been v Kvi u wiu try to avail itseii ot tnis circumsiumc to press itacharter'through. Should it succeed through oth houses, cur require must then be in the Presi dent We look to b.rn as our sheet-anchor upon that subject We believe he will stand firm and that he wd. savo the Constitution from beincr any longer vio e..:eu :iypo gigantic and unauthorised an Institution. i ae ,o. lowing extr&cts from letters addressed to tlie Secretary of tjie Navy by Master Commandant F. IL Gregory, commanding the United States ship Fal mouth, are puidisheoVin the Washington Globe. The ftct mentioned is worthy of notice, that out of a crew of 214, only 109 draW their rations of ardent spirits, the remainder haying voluntarily relinq.vshed their use and received money in their stead. The fact also de serves attention that almost every act of delinquency among the seamen is attributable to one cause, that of aii.emoe.ra nee. 12. Call ao, January " I have thie salioKiction to that tlie i-J seme, doubts still were entertained. The last version of-the Peerage Question is. that Idail Grey has a lijt in his pocket .'which he will show f.o the anti-rMorm Peers on tite night of the all impoi tant debate, leaviiig it to themselves to determine, whfM her it shall be put into act. The London ftiin oi'51) March, in a satirical arti cle4 savi, a threat has b-en thrown out,J.hat, in the event oC r de 1? enrm Bill passing, a considerable num ber of Peers headed by the Duke of Cumberland, are to bin 1 therase.lv".; by an oath never again to enter the doors s" Parliament. The article in question con ed 'ties by offering a snb.vtitutf1, being no less than . i temg automata on The nm cites, pi wota or wtx, and making them vote "aye," or " no" by means of sfriiigs, which the Minii5t'rs are to pull, as occasion requires. . The Court Journal of tlie 5th March says " The 'Du'nf r,i Wfillurrl.-in. nn.1 a li rrro nartx; i-S Xo!)ility opposed to the Relhim Bill, have l?ad a meet- hY lhe Cderk, viz I ill wu former was struck beforejie was aware of danger, with ; several gov erbnients upon this coast, appear to be so a bludgeon on the left side of tlie head this felled j vve11 settled, dnu our flag so much respected by them , . . ., . ,'. , 1 that our ciarfce so far, has been but a courteous visit, him to the groum:, when he was again struck, which r,om one Mo t0 anoth,,r . received with every de- 1 1 S mJ wounded the side and broke, seme of the bones oPhis right hand. Mr. Stanberry drew a pistol, and aimed maHstratiou of friendship and respect every where. " On recei ving your letter informing me of the des- it at the breast of Gov. Houston, but it missed fire. ' pm mo, tore i wncs i tost no ume in an- ' i VKmrr t I -nn..! ystr.lpa I .nr.snu m-usTi thA enact anil uu VV1"W1 -"g uuiiii mows weie. miuu. ! . hit tiie-Sanduii. Ji Islands, oi tf.e duties assigned me by Vtanberry was confined to bed in consequence of the injury sustained, and next day addressed a letter to tlie speaker of the House, of which the following is a ihe government: and held myself in readiness to pro ceed instantly, to any place, wherever the interest of our commerce may need my services. " I have again to assure you that the health of the crew is excellent and the order and discipline, such as becomes the hifh character of the Flac we bear." - The Spea;:-r-.aid he had received a cominunica- i 'most cvety delinquency amongst tlie seamen may House cf Represp. ntat ires, Saturday, April 14- tiort f om the ii. n. William Stanberry, rebtive to an uasauit whica lie stated to have been committed upon him for words spoken in the discharge oi his daedal dut'es, vhieb, if it was the pleasure of tlie House sheii id be read. The reading being called for, the letter was read :ng; at which -:r was resolved to oppose the second reading of the Bill. The Noble l)ule however, ha':-, given his approval. to a plan cf Reform proposed by one of his party. A new Bill, drawn out by a young Barrister, at the request of some of tlie mode rate Anti-Reformers, is in circulation, but. it. has not been adopt -d by the Anti-Reform Peers generally; and it is not. yet deyde.l what specific measure shall oe propose ! to the House of Peers, by way of amend ment on I. d G rev's measure." To the Hon. A. Stevenson Speaker of the House of .Representatives , oe tiacoii to-on; scurce, that oi intemperance. ; and some iew punishments have been inflicted for that of ience and others emanating from it. It is but just however, to bel eve, that the moral condition of the ere wis very j promising which will be apparent to you from the far is that our muster is two hundred and fourteen audi only one hundred and nine draw j their soil its the others having voluntarily relinquish- rectmg payment to be. made in lieu ct the spirit part ypon the best authority, 'give to it the moft unqualified contradiction; Mr. Van Btrrtfn . concurred entirely with thfe President in tW principles contained in the Veto Message. " , Globe. The Comet. The comet has already Vccir geen at Gibraltar. A letter receired in Loiir don states, " a considerable portion of the tail H of the comet was visible to the inhabitants in these parts. The comet itseif, was not seen, but its direction wasdfound to be norther)-, bo that we may soon expect this celestial visiter." Tin. rv:j: WillJamelinrnv was destroyed by fire on the 10th instant. A s letter to the editors of the Norfolk Beacon fjjf- nishes the following "The old capitol, that ancient forum f Vir ginia elotpaence, is in ruins ! "Yesterday, while the Supreme Court was fitting in it, and the bar engaged in the discussion of a law qdtestioTr. about 11 o'clock, the alarm of fire was given ; a :?pot of several inches only was seen blazing an tlie roof; it spread rapidly, and in a few mi nutes defied resistance with the limited ihcajis of the city, to furnish water. The Judge and Bar, the Officers of the Court and citizens gen erally, were now active in removing tlie record: all of which I am happy to say were saved, though not without some intermixture by the bursting of some of the bundles.. The fire was no doubt accidental, emanating from a spari from the chimney. When the .cry of fire was given, a hung-jury was confined in their room, without -waiting for the Sheriff, they burst the I door and fled. Whether this be a contempt vU Court, or not, my legal learning docs not ena ble me to determine." Compliment to our Country. The follow ing bighly complimentary remarks are froju. the famous writer, O. P. Q. in the Loudvji Morning" Chronicle. They are.contained in a letter addressed to the King of England. "And perhaps your Majesty is also aviiv that the example of the United States of AmV rica has been very dangerous to absolute raon archs and absolute governments ; for tljoje e Atlantic republicans have shown us that ineiv can eat, and drink, and sleep, have childrenraujl homes, and firesides, and trade, and commerce: and agriculture, and a navy, and an army, ajuk great moral and intellectual, as well as poliltail weight in the world, and be religious, and moiaJv and literary, and can encourage the arts sand, sciences, and nave pleasures and amusements: and jays and delicacies, rational, as well as in tellectual, and civilized society and vet Jia.vr A jn n paragraph savs 1 is currently reported at Madrid, that the .Spanish Ambassador in London ; that yon will lay it. before the House has received positive ui-ti net ions. Irom his Com t, to lully, yours, communicate on all occasions with the Duheoi V, ell ingto.n, .and to take no step of importance without consulting previously with his Grace. The Message i es Chambers of 4th March, asserts Sir I was waylaid in the street, near to re.y board- : ot lheir rations. I am happy also to observe, that a ing house, last night, about 8 o'clock, and attacked, j disposition as been constantly manifested by theoffi kriocked down by a bludireon. and severely bruised ! cers, to secure to their inferiors the enpyment of ev- and wounded hv Snmne.l FTonsfon. lalp nf t-nnpxw. ery right they can iust.lv claim as well as to allow for sent; be and atten 1 to the interest of my constituents. - ' Callao, January ISth, 1832 w ...... r -I r-w- i . i a . t i 1 1 l communicate this mioi matton to you. and reetwest i i lie iJolphm arrived here on the 41 n, all weil. lrom nd wounded by Samuel Houston, late of Tennessee, ery rignt taey can justly claim as wen as to auovi r word sjwken in my place, in the House of Kepre-! them ever comfort and pleasure the service will ad entativp, by reason of wliich I am confined to my ; nut- ed, and unable to discharge my duties in tlie House, j S. U. Ship Falmouth, Very respect- hcr cruise to leeward. Cant. Long fell .in with an English whale boat having seven men on board, who hail ueoerted' lrom the ship bussex oi London to pre vent their committing any depredations upon the sea, lie brought them in. I have directed him to- deliver Messrs. Tompkins Sc SaL'Tm arsh, gentlemen in WILLIAM STANBERRY, Member of the H. of . fom Ohio. April 14th. 1832. This beinsr read, the Sneaker asked "what disno-1 tiiera t0 tiie'commander of tlie British squadron. thnt tiphhrirfrrpnt Trilinin nnr Tirnn.p will ullnw Snnin . . . . . .1 to- march an amiy info Portugal ; but, on the other SIt!on ,,otIie House wwh U) mak Upn "Coramuni- j QuaranlUe.-Thv Major General of the army has hand, it is said that Fernmand ntends nothing of j eai.on. ivir. x . n.m muvec ui.ti u .cierreu to uie , gsucd the lollowmg Order, lor the purpose of giving Committee on Privilege. Mr. V atice odered the led- j i(ue effect t the quarantine regulations of ports on the lowing resolution: t Atlantic codst : Resolved, That tlie Speaker do issue his warrant, directed in the Sergeant at arms attending the. House, commanding him to take into custody, wherever to j the kind, which is in n measure confirmed by the London Sun of the 6-h idem, which says " The re presentations of the F.nghsh Ambassador and of the French Charge d'Aifaires ar Madrid, have, it was j believed in London, induced the Spanish Govern-j i mcnt to suspend their military preparations in aid ; HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, i , . n , ! r r i a. r i .. , be found, the body of bamuel Houston, and the same, whose integrity and enterprise entire confidence may of Don Miguel. An army of observation, however, ; . . . , , subiect to the further order ! he place d. have received iVom the Pdst Office DeJ wi be staticned on the Ironticrs." partmeiit the contract for the mail between George- j f0owino. paraoraph : In one of our London japcre before us, vc find the t Washington, April Oth 1832. . in his custody, to keep subject to the further order , j pursuance of the act of Congress, The ladies of the village of North Adams, in Mass. have formed themselves into a temper ance society, agreeing to obstain entirely fvo'ni drinking ardent spirits. Revenue of Boston. The amount of revenue received during the first quarter of last year, was &930, 027,17. The amount accrued du ring the same time this year is SI, 362,300; Excess over last year, 432,273. A cask, said to contain hardware, Mas iate.H shipped from New York to Fayettevilld. Oji its arrival at Wilmington, N. C. it was about to be placed on board the steamboat, near tht boiler, when it was discovered that the cas.i contained ten kegs of gunpowder ! Tlittsfor the paltry object of saving two dollars, wej e the passengers, crew, boat and cargo ptUiu imminent jeopardy. ; and discretion of this House We understand they ; The al sr approved February 22 i, 1799, respecting quarantines After a long debate the resolution of Mr. Vance j and health jlaws; authorised and required faithfully Kmu ol Bavaria has acquiesced in the nrono- was ad:onied by a vote ol 1 lo to 25, and, subsequent- to am in tne execution ot any quarantines or. otner of the three Powers to have his son an pointed the ! ur Ct a:.',. nr-.ninrin iPnn-tti nmn it, I restraints which may be established by the health laws vengn ot Greece. c : , rs, ,. jU r , J of any of the States, respecting any vessel arriving m, TheDirke of Reichstadt.-K Paris Journal ( ha ' hrmutery ol proceeding, the following resolution was or tQ cr distrct thereof , whether from town, S. C. and Smithvifle -vviil enter upon their.dutics lorthwith, and that means will be uscu to render the accommodations and dis patch on that part ol the kne,; ample and satisfactory Revolution) mentions that the French Government, j adopted without opposition: ' . i a foreign port or place or from a district within the has directed its Ambassador at Vienna to propose to i Resolved, That. Samuel Houston be brought to i United states: And such commanding omcers are ot the Duke ol the bar of this H )use, "to answer the charge ol hav- i nereoy requirea to act in coniormity witn sucn neaiui i ino- assaulted and beaten William Stanberry a Mem-' laws and regulations as are or may be established by pormui iievb lmuiaucu ujf uus,. rr. t .'i t.hp. win nf lVnnnlnnn. wlm liaa lippn ! cnnl-on ci.-l Stnnhorrr in hiadacf. ns n memhpr and commands. . I . 1 ..... , . L . . I f T?.,'h , ... . '. . . ' . . I . . V . . ' 1 ' , t- I f Muiwiij is uie aiuiouucemem oi me lauuiug oi c educated by Ins mother at the Court ot Austria Interesting Anecdote. In the debate on tbexemV- val of Washington's remains in the House of RepTe aentatires, Mr. Howard of Maryland, said, "When the British fleet was passing up the Potomac with-. lostiie intent, during the late war, the commander directed that when he arrived opposite Mount Vernon.' he should be informed of the fact, vv nen he was tqUt that the ship was passing by the tomb of Washiifg - on, the officers assembled upon dtci; and passed b uncovered arid in silence." ! i e Lute from Europe. rhe! packet snip .fehemeld, the Austrian Caamet the elevation ,t ': Reichsladt to the throne of Greece. i'darch. i hc 'inost im tror)d in itaiy. A 'eiiip of the line, and two frigates, ! Our last Liverpool paper, has the following para with troops on beard, arrived at Arcoria on the 21st! graph, headed Greece f' - i ' i '-. mux xu.oo-i ."LJ the accounts from Greece continue to be iuustra cbruary, ana landed UHX) men on Jthe- 22d.-thc ; tive of a highIy dis01,lerl of There lommciai troopa retiring into the iortress. iiie are now said to be no less thanthree i of this House, in debate upon a question dependin beiore this House.'' Immediately after the adoption of the resolutio11? Gen. Houston was introduced into the House by the . . ... ndenendent ' Sergeant at-Aims, and was shewn to a seat on tne principles ol 'intervention on! winch this movement is : Congresses assembled in various' parts of the island i floor in front of the Chair. " The SPEAKER addressed him-aa follows Samuel Houston : You have been brought before this House, by its order, to answer the charge of hav- predicated, or tlie political objects to Oe: effected by it, ! 4n e"'J' l!BWever'. is about to be put to these dissen- ''' , , .u i i sions, by the appointment of Prince Ot ho, of Bavaria, uonot appear to be unaei'stooJ by the, English Jour-ag tlierKing; a nomination by the gi4t power of nai.hts; they regard it, ho .'ever, as presenting a Europe, whic!; is said to have been accepted, on his behalt, by the lather c the young prince more warlike appearance than almost any other step that has been taken by any ot" the European povvers3 mi" a year past ; ' j It s stated under the head of Vienna, Feb. 21, that an unusual number ol couriers had arrived-, in that city, going to or tiom Paris. Their arrival had gi ven rise to much diplomatic activity, and had crea ted some alarm among the 'speculator in the funds. Nothing positive is mentioned respecting the news of lch they were the beareus ; but it lsj supposed that 'hey reler to the affairs of Italy. The Allegeraaine Zectung di 2Tl1i Feb. says, i( This extraordinary ex ' hauge of couriers causes much anxiety on 'Change, :md makes tlie speculators timid. It is leared that the f ending of the French troops to Civia Veccha may ' ause serious collisions, as it is without the consent of he Papal See, ami nobody has a right to send troops i'Uo tlie territory without a previous invitation ; this niighi be considered in the present case, as a hostile attack on u friendly state.' j Notwithstanding all this, General Gabrowski, com rnaiiding the Austrian troops in Italy, issued on the 23 J Feb. the day after the landing of ithe French, the following proclamation. j Order of the day of General Gabrowski, the 23d Feb It having been reported that a French squadron vra.s to laud troops in some port on the coast of the f ope's state, and this intelligence haying become for some days the; subject of general conversation, good aJd peaceable citizens consider this fact as a signal tor fatal disorders, because the revolutionary party . derives lrom thence fresh and chimeral hopes. JNow - is proper to remark, that whatever movement may piace among the French troops, such an exped ,?n "n only be.directed by principles similar to those By order of Maj. Gen. Macomb: R. JONES, Adjt. Gen. The appointment of Hugh S. Legare, of South Carolina, to be Charge des Affaires to Belgium, has been confirmed by the Senate. j i i - " Candour. 'The editor of the Richmond Whig, is generally very perverse in political matters, and untiring in his efforts to injure the A council of regency will be named to govern the kingdom dur ing the minority ol the King." COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, March 8. The enquiry for Cotton during the week, has been very extensive, and an advance generally, of d. per lb. up.in American descriptions. LIVERPOOL, March 8. Extract of a letter! The arrivals of Cotton, till within a few days, have been very light, ano as the advices lrom the States confirm tlie previous statements that the crop on the Mississippi will he materially deficient, the market las been very firm, and prices have been on the ad- vance. The general sates oi newT u pianos are ma king at 6 to 6fl. and very fine ones at 7d. to 7d; N. Orleans 6 to 7d ; Alabama 6- to 6d. Our" stock is much reduced, being estimated at 150,000 bags, but our supplies for the next 4 months will be heavy, and in that period there will be a great accumulation of stock. Our markets are very abun dantly supplied with Grain and Fiour, and prices aie not supported, Flour in bond sweet and sour may oe quoted at 18s. a 23s. per brl, Montreal rot Ashes 28s. a 28s. Gd. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, March 7. There: are now, 24 vessels jn with Cotton this week, which will average about 1000 bags each. The ac counts from Manchester are not quite so favorable as they were, and as the business doing is moderate in some-descriptions, buyers Jiave a little advantage; the quantity ottering is limited, and generally speak ing the market is firm. The sales to-day amounted to 3500 and the prices-are as follows Sea Island, very fine 2fd. a Is. (M. Upland, Boweds, 5- a 7 New Orleans, 5 a 8 1 Bahia, 5d West Indian, v a 5d Egyptian, 7&. ONE DAY LATER. The ship Lion, Capt Rich, arrived at Boston, brings Liverpool papers to the 9th March, and London to the 8th inclusive. The Cholera returns for London on the 7th give 45 ing assaulted and beaten William Stanberry, a mem- President and his friends: but when he suffers . i -r-f - t- C . 1 i I . ' - ...... . , . Der oi tne nouse oi tvepreseiiLauve nom uie- owie jlis reason and cool reflection to have their pro per ascendency over his passions and hisprejn- . m ' . 1 11. of Ohio, for words spoken by him in his place, as a member of the House of Representatives from the State of Ohio, for words spoken by him in his place, as a member of the House, in debate upon a question then depending before the House. -Before you are called upon to answer in any manner to the subject matter of this charge, it is my duty, as the presiding officer of this House to inform you, that if you desire the aid of counsel, the testimony of witnesses, time to prepare lor your defence, or have any other request dices, he can see things in their proper light; and when this is the case he displays the feelings and candour of a gentleman and man of honor. As no one will pretend to accuse him of a dis position to favour the President or his friends without reasonable cause, we lay before our readers the following extract from his paper, on the subject of a part of Duff Green's " stu ; 1 i i.i; .1.:. .....4 T;il I tO maKe m leiailOU LO Wild bUUJKUl, yw.H ICl Uil .win C.A in nnr ihd tSrVif in trrlV. u. ;,i ,ie;,i-roA thi HnnJ Tf hmv- pendous fraud, to snow the light in which ever, you neither wish for counsel, witnesses, or fur- that matter must and will be viewed by all ther time, but are now ready to proceed to the inves tigation of the charge, you will state it, and the House will take order accordingly. To which Gen. Houston replied in these terms : Mr. Speaker: I wish no counsel I shall require the attendance of witnesses. Having but this mo ment be n apprised of the course which would be pur sued by the House, and believing, as I do, that this investigation is to form a precedent essentially invol ving the liberty of American citizens, I will claim at least twenty-four hours to prepare my responye to the accusation. , . Gen. Houston then withdrew in cuetony c4 me feear ffeant at Arms. After his departure, the SI LAKER stated his reply to the House. . Mr. J. DAVIS tiienoflered tne. louowiug reaumiRiu : Resolved, That a Committe of Privdegers, consis-tino- of seven members, be appointed, and instructed to report a mode of proceeding in the case of Samuel Houston, who is now in custody by virtue of an order of this House, and that said Committee have leave to execute the duty assigned them immediately. Th- House then adjourned. The following Committee were appointed in pursu ce of said resolution: Messrs. J. DAVIS, DRAY MARRIED, On Tuesday evening, by the Rev. Joh R. G'oo"r. max, EDWARD STANLY, Esq. Attorney'! Law, to' Miss JULIA JONES, daughter of the Iafe Dr. Hugh Jonls. In Johnston County on the 'evening of the 3d ihtt: REUBEN T. SANDERS, Esq. to Miss ELI Z; C. BOON, daughter of Gen. Daniel Boon. In Washington City, at the President's, -on thV evening of the 10th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Hawldy. Mr. LUCIUS S. POLK, of Tennessee, to MARY A. E ASTON. On Wednesday afternoon, by the Rev. Dr. Diti-u diet, Capt. ANDREW TALCOTT, of tlie U. & Engineer corps, to Miss HARRIET IIACKLM of Norfolk. ance TON, TAYLOR, WAYNE, MULENBERG, CLaV, and ELLSWORTH. intelligent and candid men. Bait. Repub. " We have, within 48 hours, read Maj. Lewis' and his partner, Mr. Currine defence of their conduct in the lease of the Salt Spring from the Chicasavvs as sailed in Congress, and in the Telegraph, and find it, to our apprehension, entirely satisfactory As we contributed to circulate the accusation against Lewis, and as his reply is excluded from its length, this ac- Wc quote the following from a communica tion made" to the Richmond Enquirer : it .,n v,.. nT- Vnn TtnwTt cannot founfl any claim to our votes upon his hostility to in ternal improvements by the General Government. For, besides the fact that his name is frequently to be found among those in Congress, who have yctea for repairs, erection of Rates and bridges, additnal appropriations, &c. upon national roads it lishedbeyond doubt, that he -Sa-the veto message of Gen. Jackson i, .hs si gna . ture to the Law for the M1 '"Talhinaton is unequivocally true, and known in Washington, although hot generally understood. Wc have made particular enquiry with re gard to above anonymous demerit, frnd New fori; Pahiladelv Martinico. Baltimore POHT OP UEWBERW. ARRIVED, Schr. Trent, Luther, 7 days from New York, niSC to Jos. M. Gmnade & Co., T ilham teuart, Jnu. Primrose, & Co., J. Davis, p. W. Lund, E. Moraih: -J. Van Sickle, J. Mfnshew, J. M. Roberts A-Borden . & Co., . Brown, E. Smalhvood, and A. Ayr??4 pai senger, Mr. '1 ownscna. Schn Mary, Chadwick, Schr. Sarah, Ludlum, Schr. Fanny, S311' Rrhr- Pee Dee, Tolson, Schr. Baltimore, Howlrnd, f!.int. lason left at St. Pirres. Ami.' 5. Bri? Ma laga, Dewing, lying off and on, 16 cays from Salem. -also, ling oru3aaer, rratt, 10 days from Wilming. ton, l. an n. i ne Arusaaer nad penormett her voyage to Wilmington and back, in 45 days, in cluding the time occupied in discharging cme targe cargo, and taking in another. ' CLEARED, Sclnr. Jvon, Mumford. for CharlprtAn ?i C: r . 900 bushels Indian com and 74 bushels rough, rice ty jos. ;m, uranade & Co, . bchr. Kebecea, Jones, for Nfew York, whh 109 balc Cotton, 88 bis Turpentine, 58 bis. Tar, 5m, W. Q. Hhd, and bbl Staves, arid heading, 100 bacon hams. Passengers, Messrs. Wilcox, Lattorap and Bryan. By Jos. M. Granade & Co. jen & Sefef t. "lirer.