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LIBERTY. TB?. CONSTITUTION w.-mw.i.
THE SEXTIEL
XEWBEUN :
FRIDAY. JUNE l", 132.
The Convention of the" Protestant Episcopal Church
of this Diocese, assembled at Edenton, on Thursday
riic I7th of Ma-, md continued for four days. Fears
were entertained that the ill health of Bisiiop Ives
would incapacitate him for performing his official
duties ; btft the visitors were agreeably disappointed
in perceiving the increased vigour with which he sus
taiiwl them. Twelve ministers were present, whose
parochial reports gave evidence of the progress-ng
prosperity of the tUhurch. The kindness and hospi
tality of the, citizens of Edenton were of the most
cardial nature, and left a deep impression open the
niimUof all who had the happiness of witnessing
THE VICE PRESIDENCY. It will Lc seen
that the Delegates- representing Uic several States :
of the Union, have unanimously concurred in the
nomination of Mr. VAN BE REN fir the Vice
Presidency, and that, contrary to the wishes of some,
and the fears of others, this result owes its accom
plishment tolhc disinterccted patriotism and eingle
ness of purpose, of the gentlemen com posing the Con
vention. The candidates for the two highest offices
tinder our government, are now fully before the Peo
ple. The opposition to their election, will be fierce
and inveterate-;" and some who have hitherto acted
with the Republican party, will co-operate with the
friends of the Federal candidates. Yet, notwith
standing this defection, a vast majority of our party,
yielding to the impulses of 'principle, will sustain the
common cause, and again ensure the triumph of the
People's candidates. The following excellent re
narks on this subject, are copied from the New
York Mercantile Advertiser ot Saturday : Yes
terday wc place ! at the head cf our paper, the names
efthe regularly nominated Candidates of the i 'erao
rratic Republican Paty for the two highest otfuet in
the gift of the peopl and there they shall remain
till the election ia over. Gen Jackson and Martin
Van Buren, are the choice ot a large majority of the
people their disinterested patriotism, their unbend
ing integrity, and their unceasing exertions to ad
vance the general good of uur republic, an 1 maintain
the great-name which she holds in the scale of na
tions, have endeared them to their countrymen. True,
there is an opposition for to what measure or man
has taere not ocen opposition but the opposition
against our administration, U not so much of the peo
pie as of designing and ambitious politicians, who, re-1
iraf dlcss of ali taws that should actuate honest men,
etnve more for power than for the general good of
the country. - '
General Jackson was elected not by politicians, but
in despite of them :the loud voice of our virtuous
ynoinaary, applauding his Roman-like virtues, exalted
him to 'the highest office in their gift; he has morel
than, exceeded all expectations and the people wil
re-elect him to that high station, the duties of whichj
he has performed with eo muc h honor to himself, an
advantage to the country.
We have said that the opposition is of politicians
who would lead the people all slaves to the. olls
not of the people themselves. That this is true, may
be- shown in a very few words. We have seen dis
; appointed men of the most opposite qualities, forgetr
tibg all previous animosities; with principles as ditferf
out tis fire and water, linking themselves together
like brothers in the desperate hop i of success in their
r.n-republican crusade of defeating the wishes of the
people, and seating themselves in a place for which the
people have pronounced them disqualified we have
seen tdiis at " Barbacucs" at the polls-; yea, even ik
i he very Senate Chamber. These politicians, whose
tin happiness and content; but let not the democracy
be inactive, for the opposition will still leave no means
bntried to seek power. Too secure in an overwhel-
teiftg majority, we should not exhibit apathy, but by
all honorable means, persevere in the good cause.
The Tariff, The Report of Mr. Adams, chair
man of the Committee of Manufactures, was made to
the House of Representatives, on Wednesday last.
The Report is accompanied by a Bill, the details ol
which vary esspRti ally from those contained m that
submitted by the Secretary of the Treasury. Alter
the presentation of the Rport and Bill, Mr. J. b. Lah-
bour, a member of the Committee on Manufactures,
rose and said
" It was incumbent on him to make an explanatory
remark in consequence of his peculiar position in the
Committee, which had been charged with the settle
ment of this the most distracting of all the questions
before the House- Upon some material points of this
question, the Committee was divided in the propor
tion of six to one. Under such circumstances, he had
resoJ v-d to carry into the deliberations of the Commit
tee, the most perftct spirit of compromise which was
consistent with those constitutional principles which
througlrout his political life he had regarded ns his
sheet anchor. In the Committee a correspondent
feeling hid been expressed and by no individual
more distinctly than by the distinguished gentleman
fmm Massachusetts (Mr. Adams.) But when the
committee came loathe consideration of practical
points they "Tiad found their opinions widely apart
from each other. With rnar?y ol the sentiments con
tained in the report he not only agreed, but felt grate
ful to the chairman of the committee for the force with
which they were expressed. But with the general
principles of that report he felt compelled to express
his decided disapprobation. Those principles were
not drawn from the limited powers given to this go
vernment by the constitution but from the general
grounds of the social compact. With reference to
the
able
hill reported to the house by the Secretary of. the
Treasury. He had not been satisfied with that bill
he thought it concealed much exceptionable matter
that did not appear on its surface but under all cir
cumstances lie had thought if would be better to take
it with ail its evils than Hazard the occurrence of far
greater evils. With these remarks upon the princi
ples of the report and hill, he would not detain the
House further, until the subject should come up regu
larly for discussion.
The
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
"Washington Cmr, May 18
Dear Sir, Congress is now immersed in the very
(Kjpth of public business. With the exception of the
affair, at once trifling and tedious, of tie Wiscasset
Inspector, all the impediments to the progress of the
bills before the House, appear to be removed. The
apportionment bill, (the passage of which, the Con
stitution itself renders imperative this Session) was
disposed of yesterday ; and to-day, thei Internal Im
provement appropriation bill has been jordercd to. a
third reading, which is considered equivalent to its
passage. The question was carried by; a very la rge
majority. Your Ocracock appropriation of $22,500,
is included in it. j
An attempt was made yesterday, for; the appoint
ment of a select committee to enquire into the cir
cumstances attending an attack made by a frantic
desperado upon a member of Congress, but it was
promptly negatived, the sense of the Hduse being de
cidedly against any thing which can now interpose
an obstacle to the discussion of the weighty and i m
portant matters awaiting their consideration. The
resolution. will be assuredly offered again, but it will
again be as assuredly rejected.
On Wednesday, the day 1 presume that you will
receive this, the great question of, the Tariff, comes
on ; a warm and vehement debate will take place
Tlieoppositionpapersof thiscity, call the Baltimore I li&eiy cctftial for the 'safety of the 'Bill that euch
Convention (and it seems as if by a preconcerted un-1 should he the case. Fotir of the Peers; who voted
una reading, nave.aeciareo yiai u
an end, and there may be many others
thr nrinrintea ol the Bill have been
adopted, will require only modifications in the details.
Still, in order to tranquillize the country, and make
derstandwg) andicuW iUrcer very iitfrciy, tl- i against tuc second reading, have declared that their
ucuii.ii , uuv u ayu. t, it is sucix a one, that the catas-1 opposition i? at an end, and there may dc many oxners
trophe m the closing scene will make ybu all weep, whef, now thti the principles of the Bill have; beei
notwithstanding your bullying andWusterinu.
-Mer
i -i
We learn an important fad, and it is just as irue
as opposition facts generally arc. that the Baltimore
Convention was "packed" for the very purpose of
carrying Mr. Van Buren to the Vice Presidency on
the shoulders of Gen. Jackson. This is ?n admirable
specimen of opposition coniplimcnt and respect to a
people, than whom none wiser, braver, o? freer exist
Whit'. 283 persons (many of them among the very
first men in the land) chosen bv the people of twenty-four
states, "packed" to do the raiding cf another.
The thought is preposterous. a T
the heasufc.safe,h may bethouglit prudent to Creale
a tew Feers. Courier. .. . ' ..i.
Of the Peers who, in October, oted eerauistthe oiji.
the following voted on SaMrdav in its favor : Lord
Coventry, Bradford, Taiikt rvillc, Ilarrowby, Gage:
De Hoos, Northwick. RavcKsworth, lelros, (Had
d'n?ton) WhamclrTe, Calthiop. Bishops Bath ai:d
"pail-incoIiijUanQo.
he following Pcci, who did v t vote on the las
occasion, voted on the present with M.:nistere: : Arcli
bittoAork Bishop l.rxi,lnn fir Davids Worcrf.-
FROM FRANCE.
By .the arrival at New York of the packet
h-p -Havre, from Havre, whence; she sailed
n the 1 1th April, the Editors of the Mercantile
Advertiser have received files of Paris papers
to the 10th, and Havre to the 11th April, inclusive.
ter--Lords Middieton, Gambier, Stamho? OTCed,
fome. Stradbrooke, Moray, Crewe.
The following Peers, who votedimiint'lhDforCfer
i billjj were absent on Friday ; Bishop Peterborougb
1 Loads Bath, 'St. GermRin's, Slrelmersdalc, GlaffiOv,
w un. iut u.tt juiitc vikcs iiius unuer
(late of the 10th; "Tlnr t nll
f , - wv,iv,u, UltUUlCS
upon it. I '.villadv-i.-eyou)iflcan,f.omiiiiietot;meotianiost exclusively tlie attention of all r'laws-
any thing important that may o cur.! Attention is jit continues its ravages to an extent, exceedinr
SETTLEMENT OF BELGIAN UUESTIOK
i
&ondov, April 19. Wc have at length the grafj
fieairion of announcing that the Austrian and Pruslan
Pleninotentvirics have exchanged ratifications wUb
; thejBritUh and French Plenipotentiaries. They mt
late hour vesterdav even
nrfnj;n r , ! ingl and at ten o'clock this important net took, place.
alarming extent 1 he private correspondence veret the exchann t.ilc'ino. nlace until it coitld be done
The Cholera was
excited in no ordinary degree to forthcoming events.
Saturday Evening, Mav 19.
7 ml
The Senate sat to-day, for almost the first time du
ring the present Session of Congress. I They have
passed the great Pension's bill, and receded from
bill just reported, he deemed it far more exception-jtiie amendment to the Apportionment bill of the
j to southern views and southern leelings, thy n the j Hnncl , lurocanta;l. m;Ur ur.
tation, therefore, is now fixed at 47,700, which will
leave North Carolina her present number of Repre-
sentativce.
all anticipations. Each day the oflicil bulletin
gives new cause of alarm. Almostg very one
-.vhose business or whose relations! will permit,
ire leaving the citv. Since yesterd
Aity presents a very sorrowful appearance for
some days past by 9 o'clock in the evening
scarcely one person is to be seen in the streets.
simultaneously with "Russia; but Lord Falmereton
and Prince Talleyrand were firm, and the instruc
tioiis to Baron Wesseaberg and Baron Bulow let 1
ihem no discretionary power. The' London Courier
attributes the success of this question, to the passage
of the second reading of the Reform Bill.'
4v tetter irom the Hague, dated Marcn ic, sayt-.-.
mal decla ration of his Majesty has been tranj
s resiguj11
nowledgtd
ijao
arr- leaving the city. Since yesterday at noon j miited to the London Conference; "he has
nil this morning at 10 o'clock, the number of r. be sovereignty of Belgium, and has ackn
new cases is 1075, and the deaths are 455. The s -vih Leopold.-'
VV e are dchchted to see the spirit with whicn the
iiajuse ol Commons takes up the political condition ot
Pojand. The unanimity that prevails on the subject.
. cyi,nu, ..a wicui. mdnt. ifcommunicated, will make the heartless tyrajx
tci-iii-u, unu ,imu di nit; jiutiiMiai (ji rus-.,-aii-1 reribleon his throne Bell
The other branch of Congress aloO hU been occu-1 Ion V The cholera, it appears, has not. been j
?lfast Chronicle, April 3
confined to the lowest class of citizens, but has
attacked and carried off several persons of the
jied in business of interest and importance. It was
t i tirst rank. Sfvern nohleirspit. sntnp nt (nrvn
United States Bank. The extreme length
of the Re-orta which hve been made ut on the sub
ject of the V. S. Ban'-, by no loss than three different
members of the Committee, precludes the possibility
of our publ'jins: them. Judge Clayton, of Geo-gia,
submitted the Report of the m:jorify of the Committee
and counter Reports have been :ha by Messrs.
Adam? and MuDufHe. The most pT-ominent case of
orru;)tion nppears to be that of the Courier & En
quirer. At a time when there was a great pressure
for money, and the notes of respectable merchants
of Philadelphia, could not be discounted, we find the
Bank loaning, upon the security of Webb & Noah,
more than 50,000. We see, up to the time when
these loans -were made, the Courier & Enquirer the
loudest in its denunciations of that Institution ; but
no sooner is the money of the Bank in the pockets
of the consistent gentlemen who conduct that paper,
than their hostility ceases, and they advocate its re
newal under a modified charter. The statement at
tempting to show the very flourishing condition of
the affairs of the Courier & Enquirer, is paraded, to
prove, that they were receiving a nett revenue per
annum of $25,000 and yet, as a " bushier transac
tion," they want a loan of 50,000 and that without
responsible endorsements. Had it been a real bus:-
a
nees transaction, as is alleged, and the names of
Webb &- Noah perfectly good for the amount lo-ncd
by the Bank at Philadelphia,, why could not their
nGfx-G have been discounted at some one of the nu
merous Banks in New York, op at the U. S. Bank
there ? It appears, too, that intimations were given
to the President of the Bank, before the application
for the loan, that Webb& Noah would advocate a mo
dified charter. The Bank well knew the extensive
circulation of the Courier & Enquirer, and the great
influence' which its opposition would exercise against
its interests, and it knew also that to silence its bat
teries was an object of no incons;derale consequence
T OBITUARY.
I v A rcther Revolutionary Soldier gout.
Died, in Johnston county, on the 20th of May,
rtrtv 't 1 -irt T"T- A Cl TKT T71 T T I Un CUtk ..An.!
triet of Column; but ,ho Internal Jmprovonum. araly are ,mong' ,he liSt of deaths. Among ?, f.JinB" "UM'toS;
Appropriation hill was cahed up tor its tlurd reading,, the names we find Le Baron de! Monteville, ! ibrlt'.p independence of his country, which beincsc
peer of France; Le Comte de Goethosqucl, al- j cured, he continued to venerate and maintain. -; A
so a neer: M. Masset-Pnthev. rbief nf tho-di- i heilived. so he died perfectly reskmed tothewill.r!
vision of war; the lady of Col. Chateau: Drs.
Leroux and Petit, besides rnnyiother physi-
: . ..fl . . nil 1 !
uan U17!"nu- xneaiarmseeins i -1 m meet in a blieaful eternity, where
neral in Paris, as well in the hnst and most ; be no matf.-Communicated.
airy quarters oi t'.e city, ns in those that
aro more narrow, crowded and filthy."
A committee of the Academy of Sciences at!
9
Paris, wras engaged in analyzing the air in pla-
and a debate arose upon it, which took iup the atten
tion of the House for almost the whole f the day.
Mr. Speight commenced it by moving for a recon
sideration of the vote by which on the jay before the
bill had been ordered to a third reading. He very
forcibly anrl pointedly said that there1 were many
objects of national improvements enumerated in the
bill for which appropriations ought to be made from
the Public Treasury, but there were! others of an
entirely different character. He proiessed himself
hidMaker. His relict, now in "the 82d year of her age.
is idmonished by her bodily infirmities that theisepa
ratlion will be short, and that soon, through, divine
PORT OP EfEWBEB.M'.
to be a friend to Internal Imorovcment, las far as thev
could be carried on for objects warranted by the of tb';se places. One physician thought ise bad
Constitution, but beyond that sacred Sboundary hctlc tasle of copper in his mouth and many
would not advance a single step. Mr. Hall of North w?re ?llt the malady was o wing to a
! ARRIVED, ? 5
ces where the cholera existed, it is said that! jUay SO, echr. Rebecca, Jones, G days from New
a ferruginous taste has been noticed. in the airlVjprk, with merchandise to Jos. M. Granade & Co.
r 1. (. Lot l mer cc Co., B. L. lloskms Co. and tlie
Carolina opposed the bill altogether, on Constitutional
grounds. It was, however, passed byj a vote consi
derably smaller than that by which i was ordered
to be engrossed .
Wtasiiington Irving, Esq. after an absence
of 17 years, arrived at New Yorkjon the 21st
ult. in the ship Havre, from Havre. He is
thrice welcome to his native land. 1
mineral poison issuing from the rcrth.
Connecticut Senator. The Legislature of
Connecticut, on Friday last, elected Nathan
Smith, United States Senator, in jthe place of
S. A. Foot, whose term of service! expires on
the 4th of March next. .
The ship Splendid, at New York, from Bre
men, brings Bremen papers to April 19th, con
taining London-and Paris dates each to the
13th, inclusive. .
Paris, April 2. The Cholera still continues
its ravages, but its intensity is a little abated.
From Mpnday noon to yesterday, the nnmber
of Fresh cases is 9S5, deaths 356. The Presi
dent of the Council continues to grow better
and better.
The number of persons of note attacked con-
! tinues to augfment. Among: them is the Prince
Casleleicala, the Neapolitan Ambassador, but
his attacK 16 represented as not very serious.
The sixteenth annual Convention of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church for this idiocese, as
sembled in St. Paul's Church, at Edenton, on)Perier, wife of Scipion Perier, brother
inst. and continued to the1 Prime Minister, died yesterday; of chol
Thursday the 17th
following Monday. There were present the
Bishop, nine Priests and three Deacons, and
twenty seven Lay Delegates. Diyine service
was performed two and three titles a day to
large and attentive congregations,! who had as
sembled there from different parts bf the State,
and were kindly received and hospitably en
tertained by the citizens of Edenton and its
neighborhood. We hope the instructive and
impressive sermons delivered on this occasion
have had their desired' effect; andj like "bread
cast upon the waters, may be gathjercd up after
many davs." The Convention sermon was
In the Spanish Ambassador's suit, some per
sons have been attacked, and are dead. Madam
brother to the
era, as
aR!'.r. Passengers Mr. Cash, and Mr. Lyon.
Schr. Perseverence, Scott, New York-.
CLEARED,
May 28, ?chr. Pedee, Tolson, for New Yorkrtvfih
fO bids. Turpentine, Do bales Cotton, and 5 M. H -
Hhd. States.
So'
R'chr. Pirhdeblii:
Balrirrnir.
hichr
Ludlum,
Cawy,
lowland,
Philadelphia
New York.
Baltimore.
Beaufort, May 2T.
Arrived, brig Integrity, Watson, from New York,
ballast, for a cargo of Lumber at the Steam Mil!
lenoxvilic, . - '
Schr. Juliu9 Piinglc, Duncan. Horn Baltimore,, ji:
blllast.
-therefore, the merchants of Philadelphia, must
patriotism is sell-aggrandizement, prophesied that if i iorego their claims for accommodation, and the ap-
Gcnl. Jackson were elected President, "war, pesti- plicants from New York be attended to. Gloss this
lencc andamine" would follow in his march. Ilk ' transaction over as they may, i can only be regarded
was elected, and they are branded fake prophets. ; Dv all dispassionate and unprejudiced men, as a
: We were told he was a murderer and a robber -! shameful direhction of duty and of principle on the
(harsh terras these,) yet the people believed not the j part of the applicants, and no less discreditable to preached on Friday by the Bishop, with more
foul slander, and elected Genl. Jackson. Finding j the Directors of the Bank. On this subject, the than bis accustomed force and eloquence.
now, that such stories can not decievcthe people, nor i New York Jounrnal of Commerce holds the following . The Bishop's J ournal and the parochial and
alienate their dep rooted affection from our venerable i language "If the flagrant features of this case (the
Chief, we are now told that he is the adviser, the pro- j 1 an to the Courier & Enquirer) can be argued away,
raoter and instigator of murdeie this is a falling off'hen may we be talked out of all our senses." And
concludes, after exposing the story about $ 25,000 a
year income, as follows:
to be sure. When he was accused aa the principal,
the people elected him; now, he is only the instirator,
end the people will surelv re-elect him
: The hue.
. . , . wy luC unnoaiiiori nanpni in
j elation to some recent an 1 unfortunate events at the
j Capitol-thc slanders of the six-dollar-a-week-corres-
pondents, and the agency ascribed by them to the
President in these brawls, will not decievc any one
.they are all weak inventions of the enemy, which
.showing a pitiful lack of invention, recoil upon their
own heads. T r '
When wc reflect a! moment that for upwards if
i -i'rl fno !iL .1 -J n i I
v ib, V.UUU uirce or iour short exceptions) the
Democratic party has been triumphant, and under
5-s yy the wltole country has prospered in an unex
ampled degree, in agriculture, commerce, manufac
tory and the arts that wealth and prosperity have
blessed our citizens that our population has rapidly
.increased that the nation has the means of paying
Jill its debts that where interminable forests grew,
iaxurioas fields now yield: their fruits to the industri
ous husbandman that our name is respected by all
foreign nations, and the enterprizeof our merchants
Appreciated
" Far as beneath the Heaven, by sea-winds fanned,
Floats the free banner of our native land." I
When wc reflect a moment on all these blessincrs.
hy should we think of a change ? - Why should the
Patriotic democracy of the country yield the sway, to
Q -iseontentented party, who under various names
aad by various stratagems seek the ascendency? For
"at t t or the desperate chance of something bet-
"re cn they promise cs T9 Let
missionary reports showed an unusual increase
of the members ; the members baptized and con
firmed, and those received to the communion,
exceeding considerably that of any preceding
J .
Standing Committee for the ensuing year
"It is in vain and worse than in vain to attempt Clcrgy. Rev. Wm. M. Green,! George AV.
to nersuade ourselves into the plain fact, that the Freeman. Jos. H. Saunders. Laity. Walker
President and Directors have not abused their trust Anderson, Esq., Gavin Hogg, Lsq.
ina matter immediately hazardous to the best interests Delegates to the General Convention .Clcr-
of the country. And we no not see how, as high-
minded men and patriots, this community can listen
to any proposition to recharter the Bank, while the
present Direction is at the head of its affairs."
Robert R. Reid, of Georgia, and John A. Cameron?
of North Carolina, (at present, Consul at Vera Cruz)
gy. nev. lieo. v . rreeman, y m. iu. urecu,
Jno. K. Goodman, John Avery, j iaity. Ga
vin Hogg, Duncan Cameron, Edward E. Win-
slow, Geo. E. Spruill.
Besides the ordinary business, the most im
portant measure was the appointment of a com
mittee of enquiry, respecting the establishment
of a Theological and Classical School in the
also M. Bisson, an ancient Prefect. M. Seguien,
First President of the Court Royare, and seve
ral members of the bar are ill, but it is hoped
not seriously. The North West district of Pa
ris continues less infected. The weather is
till variable, and the heat of the atmosphere
very changeable. A letter received this morn
ing from Switzerland positively-contradicts the
statement of the Cholera having appeared in
Berne and Geneva.
Paris, April 13. The number of new cases
of Cholera during the 24 hours ending yester
day noon, ,was 804; deaths 817. "Total cases
from the beginning, o60; deaths 91. 1. Ihe
convalescence of M. Piere continued, the news
of which was spread to the Departments by
telegraphic communication. Among tne vie-
tims of the Cholera are mentioned M. Melville,
Peer of France; the Marquis de Croix, also
Peer; Gen. Goettosquet; M. Benoist, former
Secretary of State; the celebrated Hatien Phy
sician, M. Barrilla and M. Debruit, President
of the Health Commission fori the District of
Monterguil. The Vice President of the Cham
ber, M. Segnier, is aiso dead, the Deputies
M. Pages, General Lamarque, ihe Duke of Mo
rency, son-in-law of Marshall Soult. The Cho
lera was also raging in Troyee, Nemours, Be-
gous, Reuil, Puteaux, and many Villages in
the neighborhood ol Pans. T. he lower classes
still attributed it to poisoning, and that the Cho
lera had no existence. I
i NOTICE.
Tlic Pevrs in the Baptist CimrCli
Will be rented this afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
Pjersons wanting Pews, will please to attend,
j Friday, June 1st, 1832. T
! FOR NEW YORK.
Packet schooner Rebecca, Jone?. master.
laying ct Upper Long Wharf, will sail on
Sunday next For passage only, having
good accommodations apply to the Captain on
dard, or to JOS. M. GliAiAADK & Co,
June 1st, 1R32.
FLOUR, OZNABURGS, fcc.
44 bbls. West'n Canal Flour, 'Beach's red braftr
do.
do.
1C kDUl
. 10 half bbls. do.
1 bale Scotch Onaburgs,
4 boxes Sperm Candles.,
fj bbls. Sperm Oil,
CO loaves " Premium" Tabh
2 dozen CayenneJepper,
Lee & Thompson'TBleaching.
Landing from bchooner Rebecca, and llr sale l
JOS. M. GRANADE t Co.
June 1, IS32.
OT7
NOTICE. ,
ILL be sold at the Plantation of tbelale
? V V llenrv Black, on Thursday the 7tli ot
June, at 3 o'clock, about 20 or 3D head of CAT
TLE, and 30 or 40 head of SHEEP at hh
months credit.
j The subscriber has for sale, a female-Calf it!
the improved breed.
! ASA JOES
S Newbern lay SStli 1S82.
lmvp Krn nnnnintprl. with the. C.nnKent. of tht Spnafp I
rr ' niocese. w
Judges in the Territory of Florida. TKp MiinnariAs. 4 in nnmber. rave very
In the Senate, on Wednesday, the bill to recharter favorable reports of their succesf ; and between
' J ' I-. r t .tr li I .... u ....... K A
the Bank of the United States, was discussed byMr.J an? wcrecoHecieuoj umuiucu, u
DaHas, and the subject was then posted until the P' L" " 7 Z.-.',, X r.
I noi rC Princl rnn 1i norconc wprfi mntiriBPfl
t I Utl J 1 x 14t.t3HlWU M. V y -
Compliment to Mr. Livinsvton. The Guata- during the session of the convention, and
malian Government, as a testimony of respect to the about the same number came forward, for the
Hon. Edward Livinnn Krod- r stnto nrst time, to the communion.
jCivery inuig was cunuunru "pm, ui
unanimity.
The next Convention will meet at Warren
ton, on the last Wednesday in May, 1833.
Elizabeth City Star.
Washington, whose Penal Code it is proposed to
adopt m that Republic, have directed a district in
the North part of Guatemala, and also the chief town
ol the district, to be called " Livingston."
The Governor of Pennsylvania has signed a I
"rucFiug me execution of the Spaniard
uiixa, uu mursuay me iRt inst,
Installed at Wilmington, on; Sabbath even
ing the 13th inst. Rev. Thomas P. Hunt, as
Bishop of the Presbyterian Church in that
The U. S. shins Warren ami t a place. Sermon by the Kev. Henry A. Row-
schooner Enterprize, under command ni" land 1 of Fayetteville. Charge to the Pastor
I I itnr(TO l nri rrrc sai orl f-. Tl I and KfiOnie DV me XVev. ALEXANnFIR "irivitn
nmt or. AM I ..wv.rw, wmwu 11UIU XVIII JdnPirft flFI I . i J -
wuHtJ!tho30fh March for Bneno? Ayre. lofCKntw jV. C. Jovrrar.
Late and important from Europe,
From the New York Mercantile Advertiser of May fid.
Passage of the Refor m Bill to n second reading
in the House of Lords Adjustment of the Belgian
Question, $ c The ship Josephine. Capt. Britten,
arrived last evening from Belfast, bringing papers
from that city to April 24th, and London to the 21st,
for which we are indebted to our friend Capt. Thomas
Bntton.
PASSAGE OF THE. REFORM BILL.
The question on the second reading of this bill was
taken in the House of Lords at 7 o'clock in the morn
ing of the 14th of April, and, was carried by a majori
ty of 9 as follows :
Contents Present, 128
Proxies, ST1&t
Non-Contents Presenf,
Proxies, Wn?
Majority for the Second Reading, - - - ISUMJ.
The bill was then read a second time, and on the
motion of Earl Grey, it was ordered to be Committed
on the first day after the recess. ; f
The Irish Tithes Bill passed thc liotree of Lords on
the 16th. bv a majority of 45.
Avril 16. We may venture to sav mat mere will
rraHE small Steam-Boat recently used as o
I J. OWing JUlgl'lC Hi uv vjuupftiii
.. 'Tht V.ntnno. is nf inhnrV Vvau
on tne cjwobh. - jr,r
er, on the high pressure principle, and in gQcuf
order, with the exception of the boiler aficl
furnaces, which require repajrs. The boat is
of 30 tons burthen, timbered with lire oak anil1
cedar, and sheathed and fastened with! copper.
ti. DUTTON,
Lieut, of Engineer?.
Newbern, X. C. May 29th, 1632.
y, NOTTC1R -r
Ehave the pleasure, of stating, for the infoi
mation of the public, that the Bridge over
Nuesc, 10 miles from Newbern, is rebuilt - and
i!M good order; and that in a few days, thePrMge
4vcrwhVCreek, en the road leading to Vm
Ham's Creek and Bay Rircrv - will M be in re;
diness for crossing.
SAMTTKL STREE1
ihr. ? srmall creation of Peers; but we crnsidcr i abpo-4 j June 1st,
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