-ST TESTE1 Kl ; D A Mt TL H JST A 12NM:N32IL .
latest from England.
-Tie packet ship Caledonia, arrived at New
VJrk brings Iiondon papers to the 4th Febru
ary, and Liverpool to the 5th. We extract the
Jollo wing interesting items from the New York
Courier and Gazette
DEFEAT OF THE TURKISH ARMY.
We learn by this arrival the entire defeat of
i)at TnrTrieVi r rm v tinder the Grand, Vizier by
PWriin fnrrs commanded by the son ot
the Pacha. This event (the particulars of
which are given below) appears to have excited
;nAt in the capital of the chief Euro
pean powers. The destruction of the power
of the Grand Signior was seriously apprehen
.i.A T?iijsia. it is said, was hastening to his
nrrour. but demanded, as the price of her in
tervention, the cession of the entire principali
ties of Moldavia and Wailachta. lo this pro
iect of aggrandisement on the part of the Em
peror Nicholas, England, France and Austria
have it is asserted, expressed their decided dis
sent, and that a French fleet under Admiral
Itoussin, would be immediately despatched to
the Bosphorus, the Admiral being instructed to
act as negotiator, or to assume a more warlike
character, as circumstances might render expe
dient. Some accounts say an English fleet
would be sent on a similar errand ; all agree
that England and France are acting on this oc
casion with a perfect conformity of view.
The accounts from Holland show indications
of a desire on the part of the Dutch people that
the question with Belgium should be immedi
ately settled. Thellandelsblad of Amsterdam,
an influential and well edited paper, expresses
a decided opinion on this subject, and it is con
firmed by private advices from the Hague.
The Handelsblad contains the notices that the
Dutch Government has sent orders to the officer com
manding His Mriesty's naval force in the Scheldt,
to allow ships of all nations to enter or to leave the
river to or from Antwerp, till arrangements are made
settling the terms upon which passage will bo per
mitted. The English, French, and Belgian flas are
excepted from this measure, and remain till further
orders subject to the second article of the royal decree
ot the 26th November, IbSi.-U russets papers, t eb z
"We have endeavored to ascertain if the hopes
which our last advices held out of a speedy
termination ot the war in rortugai, unuer me
mediation of England and France, were con
firmed ; but the accounts on this head are en
tirely contradictory. Some say that Lord Hcr-
. t i i i .
rev s mission 10 iiisDon nas eiuueiy iaiieu ,
others the reverse,. and that the two brothers j
will quit the kingdom, leaving it with a regen
cy under Donn Maria. Some say, too, that
Sir Stratford Canning's embassy to Madrid, for
the purpose of inducing the Spanish Govern-
ment to give their assent and support to such j
an arrangement, had been unsuccessful, which
others deny. We must, therefore, wait further
information; meantime an entire change has
taken place in Don Pedro's counsellors, thejneral should never lose sight of. lie resolved
"Marquis Palmella having been compelled to j on the 21st to fight a battle which should de
quit the confidential situation he filled near ihe ! cide the campaign at one blow. Wiih this
person of that sovereign. The reason assign-!
cd is, that in his late mission to b ranee and ;
England, he transcended his instructions. No
military movement ol any consequence had ta
ken place at Oporto.
It is said that the Emperor Nicholas had re
fused to receive Marshal Maison as Ambassa
dor from Louis Philio. in conseauence of the
Marshal having, while Minister to Vienna, de-j
M. ' A
cnneu assisting ai a ieie given mere in nonor oi , to engage the wings ot Forahm.s army, ant!
the Emperor Nicholas: that he had also refused attack when it should see an opportunity.
to receive Sir Stratford Canning as Amhassa- Ibrahim, pe rhaps, guessed this plan, and fa
dor from England, for which refusal no reason vored by the defiles had sent strong columns
k given, nor can we imagine any. The Roy- aginst the Grand Vizier's wing: leaving in the
alist party in France appear to be still very centtc only sufficient troops lo cover his move
active. The health of the Duchess de Berri is nients. He had scarcely reached the extrnm
seriously affected, and her release, with that of tv of the wings of the Grand Vizier, when he
the Ministers ot Charles A. is spoken ot. home
utsturoances nau taKen place at uncny, in tne
environs of Paris, and at Marseilles, though not
of a serious nature. The Royal Court at Pia is
has decided that the Viscount de Chateaubri
and shall be prosecuted for his pamphlet enti
tled "Memoire sur la Captivite de Madame la :
Duchesse de Bern." " 1T , I
Ihe Parliament of GrealBritian and Ireland
have commenced their session bv the election.
have commenced their session by the election, !
m the House of Commons, of Mr. Sutton as
opeaivcr. i ue ivmg wouiu oenver nis message
il- rii.t l l i ii.
cvct been naturalized in this emmtrv
at- rvn n ; : , ' , j
uiinii, ii 13 Brtju, uui we uo not oc
Ueve it, has been offered by the present minis
ters an office under the crown.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO WEST IN
DIES. We copy the following article from the Lon
don Globe, of Jan 29.
The West India interest was thrown into
considerable alarm yesterday by a report that
it was the intention of Ministers to introduce a
bill into the new Parliament for the immediate
emancipation of the slaves in the West Indies.
It was stated that the purport of the bill was
to limit the existence of slavery in the colonies
to three years, and that it was not the inten
tion of the government to offer any compensa
tion to the planters or proprietors.
In consequence of these rumors, a deputa
tion of gentlemen connected with the West In
dies waited upon Lord Grey, and had an audi
ence of the noble Earl at the Treasury yester
day afternoon. They requested to bt informed
Whether it was true that it was the intention of
the government to emancipate the slave popu
lation? The answer, we understand was in the
affirmative; and that a bill for that purpose
would, an early day, be submitted to the
consideration of the new Parliament. It was
w nmated that three years would be the
ihTpl fo.r the extinction of slavery-thai
lilt" einAniinit4;
conditional. anA ...
:.T'"- l,au Ol the nfirrnpS Willi
un-
"imder special circum.t,. ComPens1a ,tlon' excePl
Sir exanSern-11--
tation inquired of the noble p".. S-6.?
yuie rremier whether it
.uivuuuau! ministers t n Vi "
important measure in the speech fr3.i: .-n18
at Ihe opening of the .e.SS! Crc
plied that the measure had been formalfv dl"
cided upon, but he could not without departin
from the rules of courtesy, give any intimation
of the sentiments which his Majesty would com
.municate in bi address to both houses of par-l$bient.
cm uiu uu, uuuuu na, maue nis cieDut m each side wag nearv a, Wh , A,fe
that body in Ins accustomed style He hasnians Were dispersed, the Grand Vizier, with
published a singular letter, denying that he had! hisfaithfi.l ImnsUnM tc K;mir
Upon its being represented to the noble Earl
the probable consequences which might ensue
in the colonies in case those measures were
prematurely announced, his Lordship intimated
that the government were prepared to meet the
exigencies, and that an imposing force, consis
ting of 15000 men, would forthwith be sent to
the West Indies.
This is said to be the purport of the conver
sation which took place, after which the depu
tation withdrew, and communicated the result
to their friends in the city. We beg it to be
understood that we make these statements.upon
the rumors which were generally circulated in
the city yesterday among the West India cir
cles. This afternoon the business on the Colonial
market has been suspended by the announce
ment that his Majesty's ministers have made
slavery a cabinet question ; report adds that
slavery will be abolished in three years, and
that no compensation will be given. This an
nouncement has occasioned greatagitation, and
most of the West India planters have withdrawn
their sugars from sale, to await the issue of
this great event.
The West India Deputation had a confer
ence with Lord Goderich on the 2d ult.
THE DEFEAT OF THE TURKS BY
THE EGYPTIANS.
The following account of a great battle be
tween the armies of the Grand Sultan, and the
Egyptians, in which the former was defeated,
with the capture of the Grand Vizier, the Prime
Minister of Turkey is the most important item
by this arrival. It is as follows:
Constantinople, Dec. 26. The greatest
gloom prevails here. The Sultan and his peo
ple appear to have fallen into a state of apathy,
indicative of a total dissolution. The former
gives up his case as desperate, a'nd does not
venture to excite the people's minds by artifi
cial means, lest he should not be able to calm
them again and keep them within bounds. The
unfortunate result of the battle of Koniah, and
the captivity of the Grand Vizier, leaves the
capital without means of defence. There are
still, perhaps 30,000 Turkish troops dispersed
in Asia Minor, and 10,000 regulars in reserve,
but their spirit does not correspond with the
threatening danger, nor is there any able lea
der possessing sufficient self confidence, and
who is considered asable to restore good fortune
to the standards of the Sultan. Redsqhid
Pacha was the only man possessed of these
qualifications. His former good fortune has
deserted him, and ffonc over to his younger
adversary.
He fought valiantly, and when his defeat was
decided, devoted himself to death, which how-
ever he did not Mad. Superior to his adver
sary in the number of his troops, he unhappily
did not act with prudence, which an able Ge
view he followed Ibrahim into the defiles of
Karaman to attack hinv there. His measures
were nearly as follows : the main body of the
Sultan's troops, about 4 ;,000 in number, chie
dy Albanians, and 500 of the Grand Viziers'
household troops under his own command,
were to make the principal attack on the centre
of the Egyptians, while the Turkish cavalry
divided into two corps of 0,000 men each, was
impetuously attacked
petuousiv attacked the 1 urkisn cavalry and
dispersed it, and then attacked the Grand Vizier
himself on both flanks.
Unprepared tor this attack, and engaged
with the Egyptian centre, which had already
broken, he hastily collected some of his best
lroops to oppose 'the Egyptians, but in vain.
Nothing remained but to make the enemy pay
as dear as possible for the victory ; which was
unavoidable ; this was done, and th
tlid purchase their triumph by a
e t-gvptians
ph by a sanguinary
conflict
rtf 5v hours rl n r; t t l1!-. rr. r.
" "t. luos uu
L . .7. V
lo im "irnost, tin ne was wounded and taken
prisoner. 1 lie Egyptians are said to be now
so weakened, that even now, if the Turkish
rrt . V
troops in Asia Minor could be assembled
quickly enough they might be compelled to
make a most dangerous retreat. But they need
not fear ths.
Ihere is no genius or spirit in Councils of i
the Sultan, meatime the Emperor Nicholas is
acting with the greatest magnanimity. Counj
Murawieffis gone to Alexandria to try to make
peace, and is to threaten Mehemet Ali with
the-displeasuie of the Emperor, who will con -
,
i sider him as a rebel acrainst thp Suit nn if Ytf
does not return to his obedience.
From the Richmond Enquirer.
THE NEW BILL.
lhy Stents wicked or charitable?
1 nou cc-m'st in such a questionable shape, &c."
The Manufacturers scarcely know how to
speak to Mr. Clay's Bill. there is a won
(erful diversity of sentiment among them.
j l ne Baltimore Uaz. savs. tbnt Ti inn
irom our exchange papers, the manufacturers diale reduction. With money the Government
tu mrA dl.scntented with Mr. Clay's will buy power. If we wish to preserve the
bill ot Compromise than we ai first expected i principles of the Constitution, we must cut of
them to be, although Mr. Clay asserted, in his ! the sources of supply.
speech, that, he had not conversed with a single j In the d place, the home valuation is in ev
practical manufacturer who did not acquiesce S eiy way most objectionable. It makes the du
in the measure, and that the political maim- tv higher. It makes it unequal; and in that
facturers only were violently and irreconcilea- respectit is unconstitutional. Goods are cheap
bly opposed to it. The Boston Commercial er in N York, than they are in Richmond
Gazette of the 1Mb instant, says: "From the 1 and much cheaper than in New Orleans, in
tone of the leading Providence papers, we are consequence of the freights, &c. of this more
satisfied that Mr. Clay's bill is, under all cir- distant port. Say that a bale ofgoods is worth
cumstances, acceptable to the manufacturers of in N. York S100 and in N. Orleans $120, the
Rhode Island." The Providence city Gazette merchant has to pay in the former port, at the
censures Mr. Burges for his violent attack on , rate of 20 per cent., 820, and in the latter $24
Mr. Clay, and says that it had created dissatis-1 Stilf, the Constitution expressly says, "All
tion among his constituents. We have seen ; duties, imposts and excises shall be uniform
no indications, in Pennsylvania papers, of any j throughout the States." In a word, the bill
mark of inappeseable discontent among the ts a piece ofpa-tchwork rot ud in a hurrv and
nanutacturers of that State. Injruth, the de-
tJls of the bill do not, and will net fer a long
time, affect those who are' practically interested
in manufactures ; and business men are not
apt to take part in the discussion of abstrac
tions. But that they can approve the princi
ple of the compromise,, as it is universally un
derstood in the southern section of the country
is highly improbable. We should be mongthe
last to endeavor to excite their discontent un
necessarily or prematurely; but their acquies
cence does not shake the opinions which we
formed and expressed at first with regard to
the measure."
A Correspondent from Harrisburg, of the
Phil. Inquirer, writes on the 13th, that "The
measure is approved by every reflecting and
unprejudiced man who has made the Tariff a
study. I believe, that under the masterly
movement which has been made at Washing
ton, (and I say this without thinking their
course derogates from the high character of
either of the distinguished men of whom 1
speak,) that Mr. Webster ami Clay played the
parts that had previously been fixed upon be
tween them. What would have been the ef
fect at the South, if Mr. Webster, at the head
of the New England delegation, had at once
joined the standard of Mr. Clay ? Why, noth
ing else than a rejection of the compromise
The South would have called it the manu
facturers' bill," and denounced it as they did
the Tariffof '2& New England and Pennsyl
vania were, therefore, to make a show of resist
ance, in order to let the South pass the bill.
Thih Tariff is popular with the Manufacturers,
and well it might be, for it not only gives them
protection, but it gives them security and rest,
lam an ultra protection man, ana as such ap
prove of 'this Tariff "."
A long- arid elaborate article of a Providence
Editor shows us, how much more favorable to
the manufacturers is Clay's bill than Vcr
planck's and states, that in consequence oi
the home valuations and cash payments, the
real rate of duties after 184 will be 40 instead
of 20 per cenU Another writer states it at 30
only!! only!!
Let us turn to the other side, and what do we
? Mr. Mathew Carey uttering jeremiads in
a Valedictory "to the Manufacturers of the U.
States," and assigning the reasons forhis aban
doning all discussions of the American system.
"Let us now see (says Mr. C) the actua
state ol the country.
"The diffnity of the government is indelibly
tarnished ; as a single state, the thirteenth o
the whole in regard to white population, has
with arms in her hands, dictated to the other
twenty-three, and forced them to surrender at
discretion. Proh pudor !
" To remove the imaginary grievances of a
portion of the states, real substancial grievan
ces are inflicted on the remainder, whereby a
large portion of their industry and happiness
will b- blasted and withered.
"We i luxuriously abandoned the Union
party who have so nobly defended the cause of
the country, and leave them to trampled un
der foot by their opposers, who have unconsti
tutionally disfranchised them!!
" We have established in a great measure,
the right of a single state to 4 nullify' laws en
acted by the majority of the nation.
Mr. Niles understands Mr. Carey as enter
taining the "settled belief that the principle of
protection have been abandoned" and adds
for himself" whether (consulting both inclina
tion and interest,) I ought not to follow this
lead of my old ar;d valued friend, is a question
that will be held yet a short season under ad
visement for the sense of what was esteemed
duty is blunted, in a hopelessness of rendering
desired service; but of this I shall speak at
length when the " signs of the times" more
distinctly appear. Theflagofthe "American
System" must either be run up to the mast
head, to bear the "battle or breeze" or be
"douced" and cast overboard. It shall not fly
at half-mast in the Registfr;"
The N. York Advocate asks "will Mr. Cal
houn tell his friends that the protective policy
has been abandoned, and will he preduce as an
example, the alteration in the duties of negro
cloths, which has been raised from 5 to 50 per
cent.?"
" Who shall decide when Doctors disagree ?"
For ourselves, we are gratified at the passage,
of the bill, because it takes a broad principle,
the reduction of the revenue to the wants of the
government but who does not see, that the
1 1 hill is dpfectrve and the Question must airain be
'. M. c
j opened ? It is imperfect, at least in two respects:
i lt. It. Hops not immediately cut down the
revenue to the wants of the government. We
dread the accumulation of money in the Trea
sury of the United Ststes, even more than we
dislike the manner of raising it. A Washing
ton correspondent of the N. Y. Journal of Com
merce. says; and probably with truth, "The
defeat of'the Land Hill will open again the un
settled Question of Revenue, and, of course, of
I l -
j Nullification. Mr. Clays compromise will, in
1 anv pvpnt. vield a surplus revenue, and. adding
4, l- cm-nine ttvrt rtr thrP millinne fmm flio
Public Lands, we shall have a revt nue exceed
ing by five or six millions, the demands of the
Government. This circumstance, as I said be
fore, will open again all the questions which
have agitated the country during the lastyear."
There would in all probability be a fearful ex
cess of revenue, even if the Land Bill had been
carried. And whether the uullifiers come out
against it, or not, we hope the republicans of
. Virivinia will hptbp first to insist unon an immp
it will require much re-touching to bring it
j right. 6
all
NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT.
BEESWAX lb. 16 a 18 cents
BUTTER, do.;50 a 25 -
CANDLES do. 12 a 15
COFFEE, do. 13
CORDAGE, cwt. $ 15 a $16
COTTON,' do. 9a 9 50
COTTON BAGGING Hemp, per yd 15a20cts.
Flax do. 10 a 15
FLAX, per lb. 10 a 15 cts.
FLOUR, bbl. $ 6 a 6 50
Corn Meal, hushel, 50 a 60 cents
GRAIN Corn, bbl. $ 2 40 a 2 45
Wheat, bushel,' $ 1
IRON Bar, American, lb. 5 a 6 cents
Russia and Sweedes, do. 6 a 7
LARD. lb. 8 cents
; EATHER Sole, lb. 15 a 25 cents
Hides do. 10 a 12 cents
LUMBER Flooring, M. $12
Inch boards, do. 8 a $9
Scantling, do. 8 a 9
Square Timber do. 17 a 18
Shingles, Cypress, do. 150a 2
Staves, W. 6. hhd: do. 16 a 20
Do. R. O. do. 10 a 12
' Do. WT. O. barrel do. 8
Heading, hhd. do. 18 a 22
Do. barrel, do. 8 a 10
MOLASSES, gallon. 2 7a 30 cents
NAILS Cut, all sizes above 4,b lb. 6 a 6 cents
4d.and 3d. do. y cents
Wrought. do. 15 a 20 cents
NAVAL STORES Tar, hbl. 80
Turpentine do. 1 90
Pitch do. 1 40
Rosin do 1
Spirits Surpcntine, gallon, 25 cents
Varnish, gal. 25 cents
OILS Sperm. gal. $ 1 a 1 20
Whale & Porpoise do. 35 a 40 cents
Linseed, do.$l 20 a 1 30
PAINTS Red Lead, lb. . 15 a 18 rents
White Lead, ground in oil, cwt. $ 10
PEASE Black eyed, bushel, 60 a 65 cents
Grey eyed, do. 4 5 a 60
FROVISIONS Bacon, lb. 7 a 8 cents
Beef, lb. 3 a 4 cents
Pork, mess, bbl. S 14
Do. prime, do. 11 50
Do. cargo, do. 9
SALT Turk Island, hushel, 50 a 55 cent?
Liverpool, fine do. 60 a 70 centa
SHOT cwt. 88 a 10
SPIRITS Brandy, French, gallon, $ I 50 a 2
Apple do. 50' a 60 Peach do. 80 a 100 cent?
Rum, Jamaica, 120 a 150cents
Do. Windward Island, 80 a 90 cents
Do. New England, 35a 40 cents
GIN Holland, gallon, 150 a 160 cents
Do. Country, 40 a 50 cents
Whiskey. 35 a 40 cents
STEEL German, lb. 16 a 20 cents
Do. English, 10 a 12 cents
SUGARS Loaf! lb. 16 i 18, Lump, 14 a 15 cents
Do. Brown, do. 7 a 9 .cents
TE A S Imperial, do. 160 a 180 cents
Gunpowder, do. 180 a 200 do.
V..jl-" I J
SO
ml
A ( AKD.
BT EW AED FASHZ03JAB2.Z2
Raleigh, N. C.
Opposite E. P. Gnion'8 Eale Hotel
mi
The subscriber, desirous of e'xten- f
i ding his business, and ever willing to j g;
Bil 1 comply with the solicitations of his JI;
friends and patrons, has opened the
above establishment' under the superin-
tendance of a foreman, recently from
Philadelphia, where he has conducted
one of th first stores in our line, and
stands unrivalled in the abilities of the
1 1 trade. The subscriber has also enga- j
j ged several workmen from the North, j
3le .1 it'll r ' I
i who are not to be excelled bv anv. He
I further begs leave to state that he has
0 become a regular correspondent with i
E. Minister, of London, from whom he
g i will receive tne latest London and fu-
ris fashions by the first arrivals. He
also intends furnishing the above estab- j
lishment with a general assortment of J
superfine cloths, casimeres, fc vestings,
t.n frfithpr with a trreat variptv it liirt i
m I bosoms, cravats, collars, stocks, gloves j
and suspenders, all of the first quality; j
I which, being purchased for cash in j
i j New York, he will be enabled to furnish
P j to order on the most reasonable terms.
& With the above advantages and the su- I
j periority of his goods, his unremitted at-
g j tention to business and the punctuality j
Sfe of his word, he hopes to obtain a suf-
ij j ficient share of the public favor to war- j
ja i rant his long continuance; and, if pre-
p judice has not gone beyond the reach
H j of abilities, to supercede the necessity !
get of his fashionable fellow-citizens send- j
5 ...... . - - J " .
H ing to the North for clothing, which is
J attended with many disadvantages the
i uncertainty of transportation, cutting
by imagination, and the liability of im-
t pusiiitiii. vxeuuemen iurnisning meir
own goods, will have every attention
H I paid them. Ladies' habits and military
g 5 and fancy work of every description
jg j executed in the neatest style and accord
g j ing to order. Travellers and others
may be furnished with a suit complete
in twelve hours notice. Earlv in the
H fall will be found cm hand a general as-
H sortment of ready made clothing, suit- I
able for the season.
12
jg. RILV rj& 1 Hi iv SMITH, VE
m Merchant Tailor, Halifax, N. C.
m l March 6, 1833.
W N. B.S. S. or foreman will attend at '
H j any time or place, not exceeding fifty miles, j
for the purpose of measuring and making
f contracts to furnish annually every article p
I venient to each other are desirous of patron i
Sj ?'ng the above establishment, and will give
j information by mail when and where they
j may be seen, they shall be visitexfand shewn
g j a pattern card of goods, on hand and a speci
H men of workmanship!
ml U3 The Editors of the North Carolina
m Journal at Fayetteville, Sentinel, at New- m
3 i ucru, r ree tress, at l artxjro', Kecorder, at '
nuisnorougn, and Examiner, at Oxford, will i
give the above three insertions in the same
manner as the above, and forward their ac- J
wums. iui Bciuemeni to isyivester csmitn,
M HaUfax, N. C.
m
m
1
GRBBK a. SU"2"SArL
, .--
COACH AND-GIG MAKERS
MESPECTFULLY inform their friend and tK
tiubhc, that they ' have removed m kL tthe
Building opposite to Bell's Hotel, where thev i
made extensive arrangements for the further e
cation of their business in the Const met ; npr08&-
ing, Trimming, and Painting of ' 'r-
COACHES, BAROUCHES,
GIGS, TAN NEL AX D PLAIN,
LIGHT WAGONS, &C. &C.
Being, as i hey believe, perfectly . acquaints
the making and finishing of these articles thev
gentlemen wishing to procure them, to annlv
son or by letter under the full assurance that .P
orders will be executed with the ntmost desnauli,
to their entire satisfaction. iwnaod'
They will keep a full supply of all the material,
their line ol business, and be Drenare.1 , n ..
in
to make and finish in the neatest and most aun
style. Coaches, Barouches, Gigs, d-c. uron ytlyZ
sonable terms. jrea
Newbern, March 15, 1833.
Collector's Office, NtwTTP
March 15. 'kS ' I
EALED PROPOSALS will be ncehn
at this Office, until the first (lav nf aJi
1833, for the supply of rations to the non-coT
missioned officers and seamen, of the United
States Revenue Cutter Dallas, for the term
of one year from the said first day of W -j
next. The ration for the Cutter service, itJJ
same as that allowed in the Naval erviJ
Oil ! n 1 f C? t C lit A ftwiiln ,
a 1 " ai ntics enumerated in the
io.:
tv, unH!r
tahle, to-wit
I -z lbs. ot:rOunmrot HTiir , ,i;,Vor
Day a of ti.t J .
Week. i 1 i .
Sunday, 1 ' . ;. " ' t "' . , ' :
Monday, 1 J
Tuesday, 2 1 M I
Wednesday ! M I " "J
Thursday, 4 1 1 "'"J
Fri my, 4 ! ' j
Saturd y, 11
Per Wee', , I - i ! 7
i ne number required lor llu- vear, is e.stiiu
ted at five thousand. The proposals will state
the price per ration at which the contractor
will deliver them, in such quantities as iiav
from time to time he required on board the raid
Cutter at Newbern. The rations to be of good
and wholesome quality, to be approved of by
the Collector; and the different articles com-
mi i i
ige: prising the ration to be delivered on board the
Cutter in good and sufficient casks and vessels,
to be provided by the contractor, and the con.
tents thereof distinctly marked on each.""
jpj It is to be understood that the contractor will
jlDe bound to furnish, upon reasonable notice, as
M often as may be required by the Captain of the
j f Cutter, with the approbation of the Collector
I jg ! (not exceeding upon an average, .one day ia
lp each week) such fresh meat and fresh vegcta-
bles as may be equivalent to the corresponding
' parts of the ration allowed in the Naval service.
Cii? 1 It If f3 "1 tl " T 1 .. 71
: :
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, )
Craven County.
Superior Court of Low Fall Term, 1832.
Celia Ryan,
vs. Petition for Divorce.
John Ryan, )
f"N this case il -being made to appear lo ile
. satisfaction of this Couit, that a Subpeona,
and Alias Subpeona, had regulafly issued,-'
directed by law, to the Defendant, command
ing his personal appearance in this Court, to
plead or answer, to the Petitioner's petition,
and that a copy of the aforesaid Subpeona, had
been left, at the place of abode, of the saiddc
fendant, in this State, more than fifteen day8,
before the day of the return, of each of saiu
Subpconas, proclamation was therefore made,
by the Sheriff at the door of the Court House,
for said defendant, to appear and answer, as
commanded, bv the said Subpeonas, and the
said defendant being so called, made default.
It is therefore ordered, that the Clerk cause
notice of the pendency of this Petition, to be
published in the North Carolina Sentinel for
three months, and that at next term, an issue
be submitted to a Jury, to ascertain the wortn
of the material facts, charged in the Petitioners
petition.
.A.TTEST
EDWARD STANLY, Clerk.
Newbern, March 15, 1833, .
For t1te Preservation oj Jt'ics-
rrniIE ciiizens-of Newbern and all other per
JLL sons concerned, are hereby notified nai
the provisions of the Ordinance respecun
horses running at large in the precincts ot i
Town, from the 1st day of December to me i
dav of May, will be rigidly enforced, ane w
every horse found at large, will su,bJence
owner to a fine of ten shillings for each onenw
The subscriber begs to be relieved from gij ?
any further notice on this subject. 1 ne u
nance, in eyerv case, will be enforced accor
ing to law. Z. SLADE, T.
Newbern. I5tn Marcn,
100 Prizes of a $1000.
NEW YORK LOTTERY.
Extra Class No. 15 to be drawn Wednesday,
May 29, 1833,
$ 20,000, Highest Prize.
S20,000; :0,000, 5,000, 10 of :3.00a , 10J oi
1,000, lt5 of 500, &c. &c. Amounting
$3b6,080,
A package of 22 LZw
cost 9 124-lpackage of Halves, 6i-gJ
0fauarter3,e31-Eighth3,