North Carolina Newspapers

i vy t tv tlBERTT, TBS CONST ITtTlOX-CNIONV THE SBXTiXBL. EWBERN: FRinir. MARCH 29, 113. An interesting summary oCLlate foreign intelli gence is published on our second page. The most important topic relates to the contemplated abolition of slavery in the British West Indies. A bill for that purpose, wv in preparation, and would belaid before the new Pnrlinment. .Our New York dates hy We Inesday's mail are tothe 22 1 inclusive. A commercial friend hap polite ly favore i us with the Journal of Commerce of the 23 1, selections from which, embracing the speech ot the Kins of England to the new Parliament, are gi ven in another column. The Postmaster General har-established a Post Office at Fort Barnwell, i-i this county, of which Lcke Rcssel, Esq; is Postmaster. On Saturday last, the Gentlemen of the Newbern Bar, assembled at the Court House to unite in some testimonial of respect for the memory of EDWARD GRAHAM, Esq. Mr. Gaston was called to the Chair, and John H. Bryan, appointed Secretary. ' The Chairman madesome very feeling and impres sive remarks well suited to the melancholy occasion. Ju.lg Don nell paid a handsome tribute to the ho norable and high-minded professional course of the deceased, and W. C. Stanly, Rsq. dvyelt upon his more private but not less manly and endearing quali ties as a man and steadfast friend. The following Resolutions, offered by Judge Don sell were unanimously adopted. Resolved, That we feel with great sensibility the afflict ;n! dispensation of Providence which has oud Wi!v . -moved, from us the Father of the Newbern Be -k highly esteemed associate and friend, ED WARD GRAHAM, Esq. Resolved, That to testify our respect for the me mory of the deceased, an 1 our grief at this berave jnent. we will wear crape on the left arm, the usual b,i '!:" of muu; mnsr, for thirty days. Resolved, That these proceedings be published in the Newspapers of this Town. The nullifie;., even in the midst of discomfi ture, rm labouring in their vocation. The firm and dcci'Toil measures of the government, and the no less unequivocal and almost unanimous expression of pub- l, T II 11 J ' ' v- ' " - J from their designs of disunion ; yet their propensities and language remain unaltered, and are appropriate !v set forth in the annexed paragraph, which we co py froru the Columbia Telescope: "This I'ttle State, in the mere panoply of courage an ! Ivgh principles, has foiled the swaggering giant of llv Union. -Thirty thousand Carolinians have not onlv awed the wild West into respect. compel led Pennsylvania stolidity into something like sense, New York corruption into something like decency, Yankee rapacity into a sort of im ge of honesty ; but all this-has been loftily and steadily done, in the fire of 17,000, what shall 'we call them ? What epi thet is of a shame, wide, lasting and deep enough, for the. betrayers of the I berties of their own country .the' instigators of merciless slaughter the contrivers of irretrievable servitude, against their own struggling State 7" "2d. Each-of these diviaiona shall embrace an office of Appointments and Instructions, "arid an of fice of Mail Contracts; the office of Mail Depredations to remain as at present organized,- auxiliary to both. "3d. To each of these Divisions shall be assigned four Corresponding Clerks, two for the office of Mail Contracts, and two for the Office of Appointments and Instructions, a Qontract Clerk, an Appointment Clerk, a Ronte Book Clerk, a Recording Clerk, and Clerks for registering orders, fines and other MisseelT laneous duties. " 4th one ofthe Corresponding Clerks in each Di vision, shall be designated as the principal Clerk of the Division. "5th. The Senior Assistant will be charged with the business of procuring Mail Portmanteaus, Can vass Bags, Locks and Keys, and with all the in i dental duties, A clerk shall be assigned to aid him in their performance, who, under the direction of the Assistants, respectively, shall keep the registry ofthe checks countersigned by them. "6tlr The business of forwarding Blanks for;Ac: counts, Locks, Key es. Post Office Lists, Laws, &c. shall be performed under the direction of the Assist ants, within their respective Divisions. "7th. The principal Clerk of the Division only, shall sign official correspondence, and that, in case of the absence ofthe Assistant. "8th. The third divison, will be that of finance, under the superintendance of the Chief Clerk, O. B. Brown, who shall be the Treasurer of the Depart ment. There shall be under his control the " Book Keepers," the "Solicitor's Office." the "Pay Office," the "Exammer's Office," the " Register's Office," and the " Dead Letter Office," to the last of which shall he attached the bijsines of the general letter file. "9th. No money shall be paid into the Depart ment, directly to the Treasurer, nor paid out of it, di rectly by him." Then follow other regulations for the better secu ring, remitting, and disbursing of the Post Office Funds accompanied by the two following, which ure extract verbatim, for the benefit of the parties con concerned : "19th. When payments are made for transpor tat ion. either to meet drafts made by Contractors, or to be forwarded to them, the principal Pay Clerk shall furnish the Treasurer with a list of the checks required, having his certificate annexed that it is correct. The Treasurer, if he approve the list, shall add the word "Approved," with his signature. The checks shall then he drawn, entered and signed, by t he Treasurer, who shall send them, with the cer tified list, to the Assistant Postmaster Generaf in who e division the payment is to he made, (or in his absence to I he other Assistant) for his signature. All such lists, and all speeicial requisitions, shall he filed by the Register ofthe Checks. " 20th When a payment is to be made for " Inci dental expenses," the account for which the pay ment is required, shall be examined by the Senior Assistant, and if found correct, he will so endorce it, stating the amount due, and sign it. It shall then be re-examined by the Treasurer, and if by him found correct, he will draw a check for the amount, and send it, withthe account, to the Senior Assistant, for his signature after which, the check shall he en tered by th- Register, and the account translerred to the Book-keei'x -rs." iSrortf SSkSaf? nCe m ffieby f i ?ffiCtiR? cl and ti y6u will be ready ! ."Sii31." Roan officer off lor ; to adopt such measures of salutary orecanlion. ana &&tomrm ,ne VremrrH powers as may be . -iuuuu iicut-sijary lor control t no and nnnlnr.., M;a. i U -lrom I'arisareto February 4th.- turbers of the public tiemA inl ih The naval preparations at Brest continued to be pro-! Legislative Union between toLTZlSF secuted with undim nished nr. nA ,.ru . i . ..uo, Vou.ntnes' which, ships of war were already in a condition to put to sea. 4 A "IC """jinenead quarters of which Mr. Beebe, of Ithaca, New York, who was lately reproved hy the Speaker ofthe House, for an attempt to bribe a member, has commenced a suit against she Speaker for false imprisonment, and lays his da mages at $20,000. There appears to be great diversity of sentiment amongihrt N itional Republicans in relation to the present tttitu le of Mr. Clay. In the Northern States, the ultra tariffites regard his late tergiversation as a brea-.h of qood faith ; and some of the influential and turbub-nt of his former partisans in that quarter, are among the most decided of his present opponents. In support of this remark, it is only necessary to give the Mowing extract from the late speech of Mr. Buges, on Mr. Clay's Bill to reduce the duties on Imports, lf the proposition had come from a quarter where tiiev had a right to expect it, from a political oppo nent, he should not complain; but it had come from a man Mr. Clay for whom he and his friends had toiled hy day and by night; yea, sir, it may be said, he has fed at our table. When, sir, we find him be traying us, what must we think? A heavy retribu tion awaits him in aftertimes. His name may, indeed, 4rnd a place upon the bloody page of political destiny it should not be permitted to stain the pure and un 'sullied pages of his country's history." While he is thns proscribed by his former allies in the North, his party in the South remains unbroken. It is true, that a hostile spirit began to show itself in some quarters, upon the first intelligence of his late somerset ; but this refractory disposition soon yielded to the teachings of t.ie organs ofthe party, and we now vitness the ut most unanimity of sentiment and of action throughout tne ranKs of the opposition in this region. Regarding Mr. Clay as essential to the existence of their party, and as the great agitator who is to direc .uuuiiiery 01 opposition to me present adminis tration, the National Republicans, much as they may condemn his late course, will cling to him, tariff or no tariff, until he quits the field, or rides into power.- ineirs however, is a forlorn hope a shadow with oat substance. POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT We have receivedTrom the General Post Office a . mpwet copy of new regulations, which have been 1 " ' UJ m" Aiify uistrihute the duties Ul me Assistant Postmasters General, Chief Clerks, i subordinates, into three divisions as f0novvs . "The first tho Rnnthorn Tnio:nn ntPn "7,u"' uuer tne super - -.eoi iv. jaraner, the Senior Assistant 2 Emprise the States of Virginia. ( with th. n" li,lcto! Columbia.) North Carolina. South r.Qi: jjreorff,;,. Florida Territory, Tennessee. Kentucky InJwnna, Illinois, and Missouri. ' Derimi rwn!b the Northern Division, under the su S??h SnceoffiLIL Hobbie Assistant, will com MSriPb !t6S i'M;lin- Tpw Hampshire, Vermont, Yort vUSe te' Rho,ie" Connecticut, New na. 6hiT?elaware inland 5Pennsylva u'Uhio, and Michigan Territory. We give the new Report and new Ordinance of the South Carolina Convention. The Convention will ratify the arrangement made by Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Clay, upon thegiound that it was extorted from the champion ot the American bystem by Jul lifieation. The Nullifiers for the sake ofthe political objects of their leaders, will conceal from the honest and deluded people, the fact, that Mr. Clay declared it to be his strongest motive, for entering into the agreement that lie foresaw at the next session the South would get all it asjked. Were the Nullifiers to confess, that if they had' waited -until the coming of the new Congress they would have obtained the same gradual reduction of the tariff'unclogged bythchard conditions imposed by Mr. Clay, in the cash duties the home valuation and the increase of the duty on coarse woollens from 5 to 50 per cent , vv hat would he planters say to their Representatives who were in such Haste to make sacrifices at the shrine of a politi cal coalition ? An ! especially, when thev bind them- selves in shackcls to adhere to the terms, however willing a subsequent Congress may be, to make the adjustment more favorable, and Vhen the adjustment concluded is not. to take effect in the way of reduction until after the next Congress shall have been con vened, whereas the increase on the woollens begins, as we understand it before any reductions takes place. Thus Mr. Calhoun has bargained for an immediate i.erease of duties and remote reductions couplea with hard conditions and all, Mr. Clay says, to pre vent the next Congress from granting a relief that would have been at once fatal to hiss stem, for which he has obtained a reprieve of nine years and- then he -onsents to its execution. By way of giving color to their bargain, Mr. Clay and Mr. Calhoun, assume the principle of compromise which the President recommended viz: 1st. Agra- dual reduction on the protected classes. 2nd. The standard of necessary revenue, as the measure of the whole amount of duties to be levied. VV hue the contracting parties have pretended to adopt both these principles, which the country has sanctioned in the re-election ot the President who proposed it, they really only acted on one of them. 1 he Clay and Calhoun bill will not reduce the duties to the revenue standard. And, in despite of their attempt to t ie up the hands of a future Congress, a greater reduction must be made on the unprotected articles, to avoid the curse of an immense, surplus, which the aspirants have sought to produce, at the expense of the people's hard earhigs, for the purpose of being appropriated to political log rolling The scheme ofthe Coalition n. aches only half way towards accomplshing what the nubhc will demands ; and Mr. Calhoun consents, on his part, not only to this partial reduction, in ad dition toother hard conditions, tor the nenent oi ni: confederate, but fives up all his constitutional scru pies, for the promise of Mr. Clav,that he will aban don the discriminating principle, by an uniform 20 percent, ad valorem, at the end ot the contracted teim. These, gentlemen must calculate largely on their authority in this country, if. they suppose their schemes can interdict its future legislation. triooe, 13"' u- e?n restored to the same footing as that upon which it was placed before its recent entry into Belgium. Accounts from Spain, received by the French Journals, state that some partial disturbances in that kingdom had been effectually put down, an V that Don Carlos was cnder arrest in his own apart ments., THE aIXG'S SPEECH. London, Feb. 5: This being, the day for the deli very of the King's Speech, his Majesty arrived at the House of Lords shortly before two o'cJock, and on alighting from his carriage was received by the Ca binet Ministers and great Officers of State. His Majesty immediately proceeded to the robing room, anil from thence to the interior of the House of Lords. On his Majesty taking his seat on the Throne the Usher of the Black Rod summoned the ouse of Commons to hear the Royal Speech. Shortly afterwards the Speaker, attended by. a great number of Members, appeared at the Bar, when his Majesty deli vered the following most gracious Speech : " My Lords and Gentlemen, "The neriod beinor now nrrivpd .it which the hnsi- ncs3 of Parliament is usually resumed. I have calledi ijU 1 LfciR vou together for the discharge of the important du ties with which you are intrusted. Never at any time did subjects of greater interest and magnitude call for your attention. "I have still to lament the continuance ofthe civil war in Portugal, which lor some months has existed between the Princes of the House of Braganza. From the commencement of this contest, I have ab stained from all interference, except such as was re quired lor the protection of British subjects resident in Portugal; but you may be assured that I shall not fail to avail myself of an opportunity that may be afforded me to assist in restoring "pea ct to a country with waich the interests of my dominions are, so inti mately connected. " I have also to regret that my earnest en leavors to effect a definitive arrangement between Holland and Belgium, have hitherto been unsuccessful. I found myself at length compelled, in conjunction with the King of the French, to take measures for the execution of the Treaty of the 15th Nov. 1831. the capture of the tJitadcl of Antwerp has in part accomplished that object, hut. the Dutch Government still refusing to evacuate the re?t of the territories assigned to Belgium by that Treaty, the Embargo which 1 had directed to be impose'! on the Dutch commerce has been continued. Negotiations are again commenced, and you may rely on their being conducted on my part, as they have uniformly been, with the single view of ensuring to Holland and Belgium a separate existence, on principles of mutual security and independence. "The good faith and honor with which the French Government has acted in these transactions, and the assurances which I continue to receive from the Chief Powers of Europe of thr ir friendly disposition, give me confidence in the success of my endeavors to preserve the general peace. 1 have given directions that the various papers which are necessary for your information on the affairs of Holland and Belgium should he laid before you. -? "The approaching termination of the Charter of the Bank of England and of the East India Com pany will require a revision of these establishments, and I rely on your wisdom for making such provi sions for the important interests connected with them, as may appear from experience, and full considera tion, to be best calculated to secure, public credit, to improve and extend our commerce, and to promote the general prosperity and power of the British Em pire. " Your attention will also he directed to the state of the Church, more particularly as regards its tem poralities and the maintenance of the Clergy. The complaints which have arisen from the collection of Tithes, appear to require a change of system, which without diminishing the means of maintaining the Established Clergy in respectability and usefulness, may prevent the collision m interests, and the conse quent arrangement and dissatisfaction which have too frequently prevailed between the Ministers ofthe Church and their Parishioners. It may also be ne cessary for you to consider what remedies may be applied for the correction of acknowledged abuses, and whether the Revenues of the Church niay not admit of a more equitable and judicious? distribution. " In your deliberations on these important subjects, it cannot be necessary for me to impress upon vou the duty of carefully attending to the security of the Church Established hy Law in these realms, and to the true interests of religion "In relation to Ireland, with a view ot removing - , - -liMIVI Hill With iTslir ennmrt sinil nn.Ur tk Ul .- -.. -"iji'"" uui me messing oi Uivine Providence, I am determined to maintain by all the means in my power, as indissolubly connected with the peace, security, and welfare of my dominions. Forgery. Some rascal succeeded not long since in getting possession of 6300 United States' Bank mo ney, from the branch in this city, by forging the sig nature of S.& M. Allen lot wo chec ks, one of 1 000 i n favor of Rev. G. Spring, and on? of $5000 in favor of the Hon. Richard Riker. The later was enclosed m ;i letter purporting to be written by Mr. Riker, stating that he was detained in court, and requesting the check paid to the boy, which was done. The signa ture of S. & M. Allen was a pretty good imitation. Sylvester' s Reporter. A cood round debt. It appears from the docu Tits PTnnted by Congress respect in" the bad debts h "c ,Stales Bank tat Smith and Bu cnanan of Baltimore, owe the Bank, as principals and endorsers, the pretty little sum of one million and ninety .thousand dollars. 1 This immense amount was lost prior jo 1820.' MARRIED On Thursday evenin.or In t... iu .i tj..,. i S?TPiar'!lJi)HN A- BR.OOKF IELD, to Miss JANE DIED, In this town, on Friday thr22! inst, and in the G9th year of his age, EDWARD GRAHAM, Esq. in announcing the decease of this highly respects ; g:-n- ueman, we icei it due to ins character, and to our own feelings, to pay a s;hort but mournful tribute to his mi .tiory. Mr. Graham was born in the city of New York, and finished his academical education at the college of Princeton, in the autumn of 1785. He then entered as a student in a lawyer's office at New York, and having well qualified himself by close and unremitted application for the practise of his profes sion, he removed to Newbern in the year 1790. Here, his quick apprehension and good sound snse, his classical and legil attainments, the elegance of his manners, the kindness of his disposition, hi? manly spirit and high sense of honour, his eloquence, and the blended courtesy and dignity of his deportment, raise.! him to a high eminence at the bar and in the society which he so long adorned. - In 1797 he was elected by his fellcw citizens to represent, them in the General Assembly, and theic soon obtained a commanding station, very unusual to a new member. His ability was so conspicuous in detecting the frauds which had been committed in the. kind office, that he wa appointed by the Legislature one of a special com mission raised to pursue these investigations in-the recess, the labours of which appointment were per formed to the great advantage ofthe State and the high honor ofthe Commissioners. But th.- hustle and turmoil of public life had few charms for Mr. Gra ham ; and he soon abandoned the political career in v.'hich he had entered, to demote himself to pursuits far more congenial to his disposition ; the duties of dou'.--tic and professional life. One ofthe most affectionate of husband's and father's, a firm and faithful friend, an instructtve and cheerful companion, he was ten derly beloved by his famdv an ! intimate associates ; respected by all who knew hitn ; and peculiarly es teemed hy the younger members of ihe bar, whose early efforts at excellence he never failed to cheer and sustain by the most generous encouragement. For several years he had retired altogether from the busi r.css of his profession, and during the last twelve month's the decline in his health an I spirits became but too apparent. But none of us were prepared for the melancholy event. On Monday the 18th Inst he was struck down by an attack of paralysis, and continued deprived of speech and een&ibility until he j breathed his last sigh Vegetable Universal Medicines. rrpHOMAS WATSON, Agent for New JJL bern and vicinity, has just received an ' additional supply of.MORlSON'S celebrated Hygeian Pills. ' Newbern, March 29, 1833. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, March th, 1833. J A Resolution of the Senate has called en the Secretary of State to obtain statis tical information which is comprehended in certain circular addresses made some time since to the Governor's ofthe different State's, and the county and township officers, by this Department. The queries contained in these circulars, being answered but in conparatively few instances, the persons to whom they have been addressed, are earnestly requested to for ward their answers without delay. The printers of the laws of the United State's are requested to give this notice six insertions in their respective papers. EDUCATION. ! f ggHE subscriber will open a School at his M residence on Craven Street, on thl first of April next, in which will be taught most or the branches of an English Education. His terms for tuition will be three dollars per qua ter. Such ofthe students s may wish to be provided with Board, Washing, &c, will bo accommodated upon reasonable terms. In struction in the various kint-s of plain and orna mental Needlework will be given by Mrs. Kay to such ofthe female scholars as may desiroit. JAMES KAY. Newbern, March 22d, 1833. A NOTICE. L L persons having BOOKS in their pas session belonging to the Newbern Li brary Company, are requested to return them to the Librarian immediately,' or the By-Laws of the Institution will be rigidly enforced in the case of those who fail to comply with this requisition. SALMON HALL, Librarian. Newbern, March 22, 1833. "STN FORMS his friends and the publick that' Ja he has resumed business in the house on Middle Street adjoining the residence of Wright C. Stanly, Esq. During his late absence from Newbt rn, his attention has beeti devoted to the acquisition of such additional knowledge of Tailoring as was deemed essential to a success ful competition with the profession in this place; and he fla1 tcrs himself that he is now fully com petent to conduct the business to the satis faction of all who may favor him with their cv stom. Having acquired the art of cutting in the most approved and fashionable style, and being determined to employ first rate workmen, he will at all times be prepared to execute ordrrs for Clothing in the best manner and at the shortest notice. The orders of his country friends will jfe ceive prompt and careful attention. Newbern, March 22, 1833. NEL.SE river free bridge TO BE DRAWN AT Kinston, Lenoir County, North Carolines 1 Prize of S 2000 is 30 " Mulfis i lie fjuidem fl 'bilis oecidit Nulli flebilion quam milii ! A. PORT OF E 3F,BN. 2 - - - 1.000 - -. 2,000 4 500 - - 2,000 G - - - 300 - - 1,800 8 - - - 250 2,000 10 - - - - 200 - - 2,000 20 - - - 100 -. - 2,000 40 - - - - 50 - - 2,000 100 - 20 2,000 220 - - - - 10 - - 2,200 ill 20,000 From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, of March 23 commutation, the possessors ot land may tw enaoien to free themselves from the burthen ot an unusuai payment. "To the further reforms that maybe necessary, vou will nrohahlv find that, although the Established Church of Ireland is by law permanently united with Whole Tickets 5 Halves $2 50. When the Commissioners named in the Ac;i of -Assemolv authorizing the above Lotterx. ARRIVED, Llmll hn-P (i;nnPrl nf ibn Tirlfts n1 Packet Schooner George Pm ok, Capt C mid wick, . . , , , J. .t , . .i f 4 davs rom New York, ni lz to J. M. Granade &Co, : . - ' J J. Buro-wyn, S. Brown. O. W. Lund, Chas. Slover, i Bulh jm fol- the JJS, Jones, Cra- Geh.- (f A Tt Thomas schr. Meridian. Small, from VV llmmgton, j .txwii,, U1 uiccac, auu N C discharged her cargo and sailed for St. Thomas ; Washington, Esq. of Wayne County. And sehr Irom Norfolk name unknown, toucned and j in case either ot them cannot attend, to sucii gentlemen as he or they may designate ironi I thr fiinooa rv.C.-rmrfint which hnd hcell SO fTpnerallV I 7. , . . ; ",r : : , u U. H. Jones, r.l. A. Outten, B. Klanner. K. l'nmrose, conuueucu m uau piucccuuigs, suncuuef ie,t, ann wmcn nan oeen anenueu w 11 , u , Smallwood, A. T.Jerkins. David entire management of the business to the nate consequences, an act was .passe, o uu - Sco(t :ind Hindes and Kincey. lowing gentlemen, under whose direction o"ssiou oi x aruameui ior carrying nnw niri tiv . & ! r a ,- iq ..,"iw,,. a "in'f.iit lvil i . -n i t t vtr ,! mn,nne;i;nn c T!th Tn comolee that salu- Schr Orono, Sno.v. 13 ays from St. mcent, bal-, Lottery will be drawn, viz.: John Watki vm,. in conduction with to J Burgwyn.- Keport or vessels trom din, Esq. of Duplin, Hardy Bryan, Esq. of such other' amendments of the law as may be found j "ca arrived at to v mcent. Honorable Richard Dobbs Spaight, of applicable to that part of my dominions, the adoption - - - - . - - t;;;c'h,rd ,cV'fb'; ven Blount Coleman Esq. of Lenoir, left for St. Thomas. Brig Chance, Lamotte, St. Domingo. Scln-. T. Pickering, Mumfo.d, Philadelphia. -.!-.. TV T;ihijlnii SmitVi frnm Tl(jmprnr:i. Wltll U -. . . i ti t i . 1: '-L. . r thniK rnsniJCT VP. t k,l',n ' " u.ai o. ngiano, me peculiarity o. '.7l;0 ' n i Molasses, to S. Simpson, circumstances will require a separate consideration.!- y Later from England. About 4 o'clock this morning, our news schooner Evening Edition came ud from the packet ship Sam son, Capt. Chadwick. bringing us London papers to the evening of February 5th. On that day me King in person delivered his Speech. It possesses more explicitn ess than has before characterised these addresses. The embargo on Dutch vessels had not been taken off, and it was said would not be while affairs with that country remain unsettled. Letters from Swabia announce the probability of Ibrahim Pacha assenting to a cessation of hostilities, with a view to a definitive arrangement of the diffe rences between the Sultan and his insurgent Viceroy. Accounts from Constantinople to- January 6th. state that the Sultan in the extremity of his distress There are other snbierts hardly less important to the general peace and welfare of Ireland, affecting the administration of iustice, and the local taxation of the country, to which your attention will aiso dq required. " Gentlemen of the . House of Commons, "I have directed the estimates for the service of the year to be laid berore you. They will be framed with the most anxious attention to all useful economy. Notwithstanding the large reduction in the estimates of the last year, I am happy to inform you that all the extraordinary services which the exigencies ot the times required, have been amply provided for. The state of the revenue as compared with the pub lic expenditure,! has hitherto fully realized the expec tations that were formed at the close oi the last ses sion. "My Lords and Gentlemen, " In this nnrt nf the United Kingdom, with very exceptions, the public peace nas ufni .., it will h mnr anxious but grateful miry to pro mote by all practicable means, habits ot industry ana i good order amongst the laoormg classes oi uie com munity. 1 t On my part, I shall be ready to co-operate to the utmost of my power in obviating all just causes of complaint, and in promoting all well considered mea sures of improvement. But it is my painful duty to observe that tfie disturbances in Ireland to which 1 adverted at the close ofthe last session, have greatly i ncrcctsccl " A spirit of insubordination and violence has risen to the most fearful height, rendering life and property insecure, defying the authority of the law, and threat ening the most fatal consequences, if not promptly few and , and effectually Tepressea. " I feel confident that to your loyalty and patriot ism, I shall not resort in vain for assistance in these CLEARED, Packet Schooner Trent, Jones, for New York, with 295 bales Cotton, 300 barrels Naval Stores, 200 Hams, and 160 sides Leather, by J. M. Granade & Co., and others. Schr. Baltimore, Howland, Baltimore. NOT I C E . f nHE Copartnership heretofore existing L under. the firm ot Jackson & Higgiris is dissolved by mutual consent. All persons in debted to the cmcern will make payment -to L. M. Higgins, who is authorised to settle all accounts. DANL. J( KSON, Jr. L. M. HIGGINS. March, 25th 1833. JUST PUBLISHED. kice 371 Cents, 1 id S;M hi) F-lijiiiiis Watson, PRACTICAL PROOFS of the Soundness . of the Hygeian System of Phisiology, giving incontrovertible testimony ted, of the inestimable value of J'1""? VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEOIClTJt including, with other matter, the or igin f "f; and ckuse of all Disease explained . ent .rel i- r .u nJnJn nf the smallpox V lrus, new hew of the Origin o n ud of Vta,7"Xandrr "f Curc rendered harmless, anu uu; ' with most important information connectetl wi n the successful promulgation of . the Hy geian System in the United States of America. March, 26 1833- their respective counties. As a Board ot Managers, it will be their province to choose their Clerks, who shall be sworn to keep faithful records of the drawing; they will also-select the boys to -whom shall be as signed the business of drawing the tickets and numbers from the wheel; for which services the Commissioners will allow'thc necessary compensation. , The drawing will be conducted in the old and popular mode, by placing the Prizes-and Blanks in one wheel and the Numbers in an9 ther, and will be completed in a few minutes. Fifteen per cent, will be deducted from the prizes, and the fortunate adventurers will Re ceive payment upon presentation of their -Tini-oti immediately after the drawing, or at anv time within twelve months thereafter. It is the wish of the Commissioners to ac complish the drawing on the Fourth of July next, in the Town of Kinston, Lenoir County. If the sale of tickets should enable them to do so, timely notice of the fact will be given in the Newspapers, in order that as many as may wish to witness tie drawing may attend for that purpose. v It is hoped and earnestly requested that the gentlemen to whom tickets may be forwarded for sale, will use early and diligent means to dispose of them. WILLIAM D. MOSELY, COUNCIL WOOTEN, GEORGE WHITFIELD, Senr. JESSE LASSITER, ALLEN W. WOOTEN, JOHN W. S. WEST, WTINDAL DAVIS, NEEDHAM WHITFIM Kinston, March, J8. 7