North Carolina Newspapers

N O ItT H CAROL I'WiA. S3EWIK to t, . a J? -ir t rv IBEHTT. THE CONSTITUTION' UNION. TOE SENTINEL, EWBERN: 'KIIAY. AUGUST 16, 1833. "-777.,tv rpsnectable and numerous meeting n tizoiH of our Town ana" County was held in lire on Tuesdays vening last, for the purpose of eiitraung public opinion on the subject of Inter CTcpri)ve'ments. The Resolutions, which were nitiiously a(loPted are inserted in this paper. an' .pptintr distinctly understood, that if the plan ' i out in the Resolutions shall fail, we will go i onJ hand for the Rail Road. In the language r'fr Gaston, we " donH give, vp the ship." We . much from the proposed District Convention to ' ,.,PM1hlcd at Kinston, and any system which they rKlopt will demand, and as we earnestly hope. support from every one who feels the least ,v of friendship for the community in which he ..-si'le-- " " The Railway Engraving which is displayed in roarer, has been approved for its neatness and fi hiy. h was executed by Mr. Allen Fitch, Matchmaker, who lives next door to this Office, and riio possesses extraordinary mechanical tact in get vTupany iniug i inc mju. We take" pleasure in collecting and furnishing for - r rt-iulers all fiict3 which tend to illustrate the sue- rlrodrfintr rmprations at our bar. ' j "'. : - p The Internal Improvement Meeting. --Pursuant to notice previously given, a large concourse of the citi zens of the town, county, and adjoining counties, convened at the Court House in this place, on Tues day evening last; William Gaston, Esq. was cal led to the Chair, and James W. Bryan, Esq elected Secretary. The Chairman, in an animated and spirit stirring address, after explaining the object of the meeting, deplored the present condition of North Caro lina, and drew a cheerless parallel between the pre sent depressed situation ot this section of the State and what it was only twenty-three years ago. He reminded the meeting that no progress for the last thirty years, in public improvement, physical or mo ral, had been made, an 1 that other States were ag grandizing themselves at our expense ; Virginia on the North, and South Carolina on the South, were tapping the springs of cur prosperity, and when all should be accomplished for their good, then weshould be scorned and derided, or taken into humble keep- .. . .i , r 1 ing. rie called upon tnem io use niuiuai lunicar- ance towards each other in their expressions and ex pectations ; all classes to join in the work ; the rich and the poor to contribute according to their ability; ,i-...;iw. a (.Ttmct nf h I- tipr from a frentJeman to take rrreat rising III ruriailiuuui, - . tn.U,m:ritnf Imrmnn,, nnrl nninn rnJl n,l iiits may De " i " ... : v.; ,m,i ii'hnjp st.Mteme T " 1 U"i ' Zt.lv from the scene thua, by a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull alto- :e . " gether," the great work might be accomplished, and nniTIltlOfl. I " ' ' Portsmouth, Aug. 4th, 1833. the evils under which we labour, remedied. The n-r cvrl.i "have been a strict observer lor the Chairman then addressed the meeting upon the plan udritfi, of the improvements going on in the na- of internal improvement which was about to be sub Cratioti near this place say the Flounder Slue mittcd to them ; assured them that although it con- 1 t'lK? pleasure Hi Slallllg, mill out-ii luvs utcu hhj i it.nipiu.tcii uii iiiijjiuvxniuiii ui mc ;cusc ivivcij wu., oncces, of dredging already, that there can be no that the project of a Rail Road was by no means 'oubt riimnining of its ultimate success. Owing to abandoned ; that if after the survey and examination the novelty ol the work, and the difficulty oi procu- which the Resolutions contemplated, of the Rivers, L 9 - - - . v . -I--ka-k n-t t-v 1 . 111 r 1.1.. I T mi" proper vessels aim iiun.uiciy, n incn iui U Xl snouiu oe lounu mat me ieuse was not susceptioie .:me to wt fairly under way. i ne quanury 01 sana 0f steam boat navigation, that plan would be aban- " removed, has 'already been immense. Picture to doned . but that it deserved at least an experiment, vimrrelf a ehoal hail or tnree-ioutiu oi a inuc in as it was a natural channel running through the lt li;ththe sand so close anu nam as 10 renaer iui- heart of the count,.yj cajjable of being improved at a r,.t impossihle to penetrate it wun a suarp suikc or -noit a 'depth of f water, of from four to five feet, thwijrh which there has already been a channel nu,i,. ?utiicieiv.!y wiie and deep for vessels to ass taon lides, .rawing, 7 leeet the best evi in rurnt drne'eof which act is, I have a memorandum often vessel? tv.iviug one.tlirougl in thelast month, July, several ipf which, to my owh knowledge, drew more than 7- feet, anJ otic of djie number took in her Congress, generally, be requested to use their influ ence and exertions to urge on the prosecution of these operations with increased energy, as pregnant with most important consequences to this section of North Carolina. 3. Rtsolved, That for the purpose of facilitating the communication between Newbern and the inte- terior, we believe that our efforts should be directed in the first place to the improvement of the great John Washington, G. S. Attmore, John M. Bryan, John B. Dawson, W. C Stanly, be the delegates to represent this County in the said Convention. 9. Resolved, That when this meeting adjourns, it will adjourn subject to the call of the Chair. Messrs. Jno. H. Bryan and Manly, addressed the meeting upon the great importance of doing some thing now, for the internal improvement of the State number of troops might then disembark on that shore.: While 1 am writing three suspicions looking vessels are in the offing, and I heard about an hour since that it was ascertained by telegraph that six largo vessels beloning to Don Pedro were on the bar. " It cannot be long before something decisive trill take place. They have many well wishers here for their success. 1 " " The British vessels of war have been riding at single anchor since Saturday, to go up the river out of the way of the batn-ries on the approach of Don Pedro's partv. The Spanish frigate is already goe up; but should the fleet of Miguel go out previously, I believe it to be the intention of Adml. Parker to fol low it in the Asia ; accompanied by a frigate, to pre vent improper treatment to vessels bearing the Bri tish flag. The French frigate goes out also, is is said to protect the vessels of that country. The Brit ish marines will be landed for the protection of Brit ish persons and property, should any disturbance take place here. There will be much sanguinary work, I expect, between the two parties, should the Pedroitcs attack the capital. The cholera continues its ravages. Many persons among the better classes have been carried off within these few days. Paris, Jaly 3. The enlistment for the service of Don Pedro is going on actively. Among the enlisted are a considerable number of Polish and Italian refu gees. It is said that the Minister of the Marine in tends to keep a number of armed vessels prepared in thft nnrtff. in case an intervention in the affairs of Por tugal should be decided upon by France and ng- MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. much less expense than would be necessary for thc construction of a Rail Road, and would not require frequent and expensive repairs. He informed the meeting, that previous to thc introduction of steam boats on the Cape Fear river, the freight of a bale of Cotton from Fayetteville to Wilmington, was one dollar, but upon inquiry, he found that it was now reduced to fifteen cents. He then alluded to our .Tighter Joad in Castle Channel, alter which she beat w"um.aiu -. auu Sav, a. nut foi.Jniu-inrr :it. least 8 feet water. I could Peering account ol the successlul progress ol the len'Tthen'out; 'ihis Mtcr much by pointing out the operations at Ocracoke. manv advantages of this Channel over any other in 1 he following resolutions were then introduced by thiri navigation, for safety in time of storms, anchor- Mr. John Washington, and alter being discussed, ' i e, &c, but will defer that to a future time, when I and having the blanks filled by inserting the names Lope I .sliall be able to give you still more favourable of the gentleman therein mentioned, were unani- acrotiiitcv mouslv adonted : 1 oniiw T1 Int oca r nti rt nP fho Tr-vrl c n( r t; iitt; ll i n luu.ii ij i. in umt tut x uobiiiici.i 1 . (itMUTal has succeeded m concluding a permanent , . , . ; .... A (.. n. -, , . then inability to improve the physical and moral contract lor the transportation of the Mail between . 1 1 . .(iporifrtiiivn. S.C mi! Sm :tVivi Up. and that, a Steam J ' n ii- c r i r reaoy 10 nuiKe every e.eriioii in our power, uuu mai .oat. in riminnr.f inn with n inn n tonr horse l ost- J J ' 1 .oacltes, is to be iorthwith placed on the waters of . , . I pvprt inncj with nurs. fn rnisp nr within thp. Sitntp. the Waccumaw. The contractor, Dr. Everelt, of , , . , . , 0 ..... . , t. ... . . goou marts oi tramc, anu provide tne means oi cneap um.u viiil, i. ii lruiiv;iij:iii ui ill cil wuuiiu 1111,01 iudv. i . . j " I nnl rnnupnipnt trnnarinrtntmn tr t hum wiio will do iur-tice to the undertaking. This, and -l the nuaiy other facilities afforded to travellers on the nesoitea, 1 nat tne operations now m progress Atlantic route, adds to the encouragement which at Ocracoke liar having already furnished to this A I . " . I I I- my be exnected bv a steam boat. Pri a cnannei 01 navigation exceeaing Dy one loot 1 i in depth that which was lately in use, give high as We neither htertain nor would encourage a ! feeling surance that the impediments which have here rf hostility and abuse towards our southern sister, but tofore obstructed our communication with the ocean, we must be indulged in telling a good thing. may thusbeetlectually removedand that therefore the Mr. Gaston, in his address on Tuesday evening, Representative in Congress lrom this District in par made some allusion in the courseof his remarks, to the ticular, and the Representatives from this Slate in mbriquet of Rip Van Winkle, applied by Preston to this State. i: Better is it" said he, " to sleep onXor ever, than awake to madness and to treason. Better that the spirit was abroad, and unless Newbern thoroughfares of Nature, our rivers and,their main now sustained herself, (for much was expected from tributary streams We have come to this conclusion, her, and they had a right to expect much from her) first, because at all events and whatever other modes we must m truth and fact, " give up the ship.' They of communication may be ultimately adopted, the spoke much in detail, upon the great internal resour- removal of the obstructions to navigation in these ces of the State, her vast products, the great spirit of water courses, cannot but be immediately as well as emigration which had been produced by her depres- The Messager states that the. three cystcms pro- permanently beneficial to all residing in their neigh- eed condition, the languishing state of her commerce, posed in Don Pedro's council were I. I hat an army hnnrhrwt mnot ton.1 n hn mnTK nni tmnrnvo. and the anathv of hpr iian0 Ti,0 :J of 4000 men, commanded by the Regent in person, . . " . Li:.:...i a 1 i n , .. .... should make a descent on Lisbon 2. That an army, mem oi our common marKet. toeconmy, oecau.se uue,slU0u, mW tne nesomtions did not under the command of a General, should proceed to .1 . .... . . . I . ! .. 1 . I . mere is a strong probability that the river ieuse may contemplate, tne abandonment of a Rail-road that the Algarves, in the hope of being jomed by a nu- be rendered fit for steam boat navigation to a noint the route lately surveyed bv the Enrrinppr m!P1 merous body of Spanish malcontents and deserters. above Waynesboro', at an expense bearing no com- through all the towns on the Neuse, and if a rrood and and thice proceed to Lisbon, while Don Pedro aiii5u" iu Lxauway, unu u coiivemeiiL .u.uu,Uu,vUUUu mcana ux oieauiuoais whole army should make a sortie from Oporto h- tranaportation by means of steam boats, has many could be obtained from Newbern to either of those gainst the besieging forces, and if successful march decided advantages over all others; and thirdly, be- towns, or to any intermediate place, it was deemed p" 10 1-',SDon- cause if it should be found that the Neuse cannot be most advisable in our present situation, to begin the mjla rusirlrroKlo Cny ctaom lnt4r. t-.int-. nn Ko I T? nirl-rnn1 thprp IPhmvPVPiv nnnn pvnmlnnttnn Viic. lip.vp. t.bp. intprmpfhntP Hictnnpp Kwiivoon tho hpnl nf nlan should he found to be imnrnctirnblp. thpn thpir Li aur a unc o on he market opened ' w wv-"" I ' mis weeK wun great excitement, which ennt nnpd steamboat navigation, and the Railway from the sole reliance would be upon the construction of a without interruption to the close : prices gradually ad- West, may be provided for by a Railway of compara- Kail-road ; that no definite action could be had up- vance, and are now id per id. higher lor American ; fivplvcmnll mot nn thp mnttpr, until thp sittinrr nf thp lictrirf Poniron- I-U to O-IU lor UrdU dHU Egyptian, aild o lOl" J - " -w.v.- n . ,- it. itesoivea, i nat it oe earnestly recommended uou at amsion, on me mini awnaay oi eptemDer jujv Q The demand in the early part of the wppW to the County Courts of Craven, Lenoir, Wayne, next, to which place, they trusted the counties enu- was limited, and prices in consequence declined, Johnston, Greene, Pitt and Jones, to proceed imme- merated in the Resolutions wouldsend full delegations, but since Tuesday, when the inquiry both on specu- ,i;r,tpi,r tv10 vr,;M r Qn v,0 r.fM ,n On motion nfMr. W c Stanlv Rponhfl TV, of tion anu irom me traae revivea, me Dusiness trans- I 1 1 oHai hop hoan irortr rrrxi t Qtii tha mr r rlm AlAnAN 4.k llinu ljy W"1W1 wuu.n-uu uicuvcisrti.uHiiuu- ruu,"Ks " uc day at the extreme prices of Friday last in American paistrcamsrunnmgthrough their respective Uounties, newspapers oi mis town. descriptions, and 1-bd to 1-4 per lb advance in Brazils. and causing to the full extent of all the means in their n motion of Mr. Edward Stanly ; Resolved, That power, the logs and other bars in them, to be taken the thanks of this meeting be tendered to tmChair- away and removed. man, for the able and impartial manner, in which he 5. Resolved, That Wm. Gaston, John Washing- as presided over its deliberations. ton, John H. Bryan, Wm. Hollister, John M. Bryan, On motion of M. E. Manly; Resolved, That the John T. Lane and James C. Cole, be a Committee thanks of this meeting be tendered to thc Secretary, to be called the Craven Committee of Navigation, for the satisfactory manner in which be has dischar- whose duty it shall be to cause the River Neuse to J ged the duties confided to him. be examined so far upas Waynesboro' or Smithfleld, The meeting then adjourned subject to the call of if they shall deem it expedient, (also the Contentney, the Chairman. as far up as Snowhill or Stantonsburg, if deemed ad- CHARLESTON MARKET. August 5th, 1833. Corn, 75 a 76 cents per bushel. Cotton, 10 1-2 all per lb. Bacon, 6 1-2 a 10. Lard, 10 cents. Turpentine, Wilmington, $2 25 a $2 50. visable) to ascertain what are the principal impedi ments to the navigation of said rivers, and to apply Answers to the following queries are requested from those who are acquainted with such matters. 1. What will be the cost of a Rail Road from this the funds which may be raised, as hereinafter pro- r ace t0 Beaufort ? posed, in such way as may nest ettect sucn examina- 2. What the lowest r?e of interest on the Caoital tion and remove such impediments, and that they Stock in a Rail Road, which would make it a safe have the power of appointing their Treasurer. investment? G. Resolved, That a subscription be forthwith 3. What the amount of freight paid from the town opened to enable the said Commissioners to perform f Newbern, to the West Indies and Coastwise ? the duties confided to them, and that John M. Ro- 4. What is the difference in the insurance, &c. and berts, John I. Pasteur, Thos. Watson, John T. Lane, freiht of shipments of the same articles between Fred'k. P. Latham and John B. Dawson, be ap- bfau,ort and Newbern to the West Indies or Coast wise t pointed a Committee to invite subscriptions from our fellow-citizens not attending this meeting, to be paid over to said Treasurer. 7. Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be transmitted forthwith to the Committees of correspon- 5. If there be a difference in favour of Beaufort, would this difference, indemnify capitalists for invest ing their money in a Rail Road between the two places? 6. What would be the probable amount of money received for the transportation of passengers and the dence appointed by the late Convention for the Coun ties of Lenoir, Wayne, Johnston, Greene, Pitt and mail on said Hail Road? Jones, and that they be requested to have corresnon- ding exertions made in their several counties. The Secretary to the late Town Meeting requests us to state that he has. in nursuance of the 7th Rpro- 8. Resolved, That the citizens of Lenoir, Wayne, lutio addressed a copy of the present number of the Johnston, Greene, Pitt and Jones be invited to send Sentinel to each of the Corresponding Committees delegates to meet delegates from this county in adis- for the Counties of Lenoir. Wayne, Johnston, Greene, tnct Convention, to be held at Kinston, on the third Pitt and Jones. Mondav of September next, in orde r to confer freelv together and to bring about concert of action in this he citizens of Wilmington ha ve subscribed $113 7. t r -. A . , TT 000 to the Rail Road from Raleigh to Wilmington suujeci, oi common interest, auu mat jiio. n. oryau, by the way 0f Waynesborough. NEW YORK MARKET. August 7th, 1S33. Corn, 6S a 71 per bushel. Cotton, New Orleans, lb. 15 a 17 1-2. Alabama, " 15 a 17. Upland, " 14 a 17. Tennessee, " 14 a 15. Tar, $1 87 1-2 a 82 00 per bbl. Turpentine, N. County, $2 40 a $2 41. Wilmington, 82 02 1-2. Pork, Mess, 15 a 15 75. Prime, 11 50 a 11 75. Hams, 9 a 10 per lb. Lard, 10 cents. MARRIED, In Wayne County, on Thursday evening 8th inst. MATTHEW RAIFORD, Esq. late of Alabama, to Mrs. SARAH COOK. DIED, BBa' At Swift Creek, in this county, on the 10th inst. Mr. JACOB POLLARD, a soldier of the Revolu tionary War, aed about 75 years. PORT OP NEWBERN. ELECTION RETURNS. n. tu tt t t o x . t L u -"Mi: : Thnmqa f nfoVioo C -... . . . fi uuuuu.r juiui sit. nussv, Kaeimie ; juseun vjnniisuie : u, mat e suouid personate tne cirowsy nero oi and Q Q, Commo- t State of 'the pou -for ; Toicn of Hillsborough.WCiXmm A. Graham, by LUIJTlilt.- fcAK I .1 a I I l I - . . "ocmuuHi irvnirr, man excite tne mingieu norror tne Commons: Gilhspi Person. Robert Vanhook, S. Robert Jones and William B. Shepard, and Dr. Hall are rc- ARRIVED, Aug 10 schr Philadelphia, Casey, 6 dys fm N-Y. mdz to S. Hall and Son, J. Morris, and C. S. Ward. Aug 10 schr Susan Mary, Snow, 3 days fin N Y. mdz to J. Burgwyn, J Riggs, S Oliver and Son, and J M Granade & Co. Aug 10 schr Lion, Hoxie, G dys fmN York. Aug 12 schr Select, Pennewell, 60 hours fm N : mdz to Wm Brower, J Templeton, and S Simpson. CLEARED, Packet schr Trent, Jones, for New York, by J M illisDie 473. Gradv 426. A. Max- : a majority of one vote over Dr. Jas b. bmith. nJ ridicule ol mankind, by representing the com- well 384. Clerk of the S.C.Jeremiah Pea rsall; Clerk Town of Wilmington. John D. Jones. med characters ofOnnfiln RnhMil nnd CntilinP t ' C. C. John Watkins. State of the poll for Superior Robeson. S. Howell, S. Giles McLean and Al- Court Pearsall 481, W. R. Frederick 370. For C. exander Watson, C. R. C. Bunting C. S. C. i tc tio.1 binger will make its appearance in a lew I -p t;iior 7Q J 1 Chatham.- -Nathan A. SieHham. S. R. C. Cot- eeks. This naner will hp nrintPfl at P,h a tv-I Hill. 1 n T : T"i:,i 1. ana ; T,, T IVT. ; tnn nnH Tnhn S fiithrlo C. TUmao tiiifflnnrl P . i "v l i uri" i coo. jjcwis jisiiuuii, uuu, jamc j. xviu- " -wuuii; x. m. uumuu .v"rj ' j aiw is intended to convey moral and scientific infbr- Kay, 233. ICC. John Thompson, C. S. C, ation in a concise and attractive form. Politics Onslow. Thomas Foy, Senate; Daniel Thomp- an i religion will not, according to its prospectus nrrn- 8011 an( Thomas Ennett, Commons. Clerk of the ' l'u I r t a n. j tit cm j ri i. -du. c ?y any thing like an exclusive share in Us columns v'ourV , J Vu ua?ls ltI K01 luc penor V'ourv, wvury yy , vipson. We have, not received the state ol the poll. Congress. Dishough 578, McKay 173. Beaufort. William E. Smaw, S. William L. Kennedy and Samuel Smallwood, C R.H. Mastin, B. C. C. W. Ellison, C. C. C out Will claim impartial notice;in the shanp or no, f his periodical promises so well, that it must recoml "'end itself to all who desire to patronize a useful 1U- C."2rv mnrnnl hplnn m n rr In nnr cHto .r. Isaac C. Patridge, foimcrly of Newbern, has oeen appointed Postmaster at Chapel Hill, in the Pace of Charles Chalmers, Esq. resigned Iciiabod Wetmore has been appointed Agent of -'ie Bank of Newbern, in this City, vice Henry M. .filler, dee'djand l uomas Hogg, Chief Clerk, in Replace of Mr. Wetmore. RaL Register. It was erroneously stated in the Raleigh paper 'mm ...LL . l.t i m wmcn-we copteu tne returns of the Johnston action that Jesse Whitley received 242 votes. He ' -snot a candidate. The votes were for Kedor r, ; v1) 'c"y- There are now about twenty new 1 DHildings going up on Faykteville street, in this ' tended .for Stores. They are, for the most W the larrjpgt cago an(j wjH be finished in a su- TO.. 1. 7 slfe of neatness. These alone, give active i ment to a large number of persons, and in ad- - M.ereto, we find that there are 120 workmen Effaced .i . -. i J ll,c aPito' m various cccupa- ctg't. Register. - CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION. In the District comprising the counties of Wake, Orange and erson, Gen. D4 L. Barrin ger is re-elected over his competitor J. G. A. Williamson, by a majority of sixty-one votes. 3Trfi trnm t nm r tncriflfiTrn I lief i f c tttif htnf I 1 a 1- --t m-r v.u .wm iri,n,o4oviiLw, nutiuuv uranaae cc 10. rassengers, itev wm i nawks opposition. and Lady, B Jones, and T P Burgwyn. Cargo of In the District composed of Bertie, Martin, 1050 bbls Turpentine and 14 bales Cotton. Northampton and Halifax, Jesse A. Bynum is Packet echr Geo Pollok, Chadwick, for NYork, elected over Col. Andrew Joyner; by what D J- M Granade & Co. Passengers, Allen Davis J 1 J onl M rK I. Ml T? ( ' f Q koine vote we are vet to learn. t"u y , , uu"i lfc- t1' W1 " ua" mu n-it-t t i , r Cotton and IM.HJ bbls Naval Stores x iic ui&inub lcjjicscuicu mi. is now the only one to be heard from. R.Rcg. From the Journal of Commerce. THIRTEENDAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. By the ship Constitution, Capt. Wilson, we have received London papers to July 7th and Liverpool to j the 8th, containing Paris dates to the 5th. To Capt. Wood, of the Marengo, we are indebted for Havre 'J - - ll O l I 11 4 lift Ir 1 The state of thc Poll as was as followsin Wake ftt s commercial and Orange Person county yet to be heard a ,.,1 i. am that the Plrnh. Bertie. A W. Mebane. S. David Outlaw and I from officially : 1 tion 0f 5000. the departure of which from Onnrtn Wna T. J. Puch. C.-.T. Whh. S. C. C E. Rhodes. C. I Barrinercr. Williamson. nrpviouslv known here, had landed at 1. t u r j ' - w w 1 " j iwkjj tiity CC. ' Wakn 129 ; Southward of Cat)e St. Vinccent. and mpt nritK n - . 1 - j llll Pitt. A. Move: s. J.Ti. Foreman and R. Cherry c. Oranrro QOft 1518 flatterinf? recention. Thi s movement in nnswau nr Edgecomb. Hardy Flowers, s. John W. Potts, ln the District composed of the counties of other, will lead to important results, and 1 urner Bynum, c. Michael Hearn, Clerk of u nnWU nH Nash. fiftn. We do not find that the Negro Emancipation hill Kri2aMC(MriM')tok UUchy the following f tl HoTCn had not been taken up riarre)i.Weldon' N. Edwards, 3. John Bragg and 1 homas J. Judkins, c. Edwin D. Drake, clerk county court. Beniamin K r.nnk. clerk surjerior u ,w,j Schr Lion, Hoxie, New York. Select Pennewell, do Geo. Pollok, Chadwick, do THE ELEGANT AND CAPACIOUS STEAM BOAT, court. Wake .--Charles L. Hintion, S. Nathaniel G Kand and Wesley Jon -s, C all without opposition.. Bcnj. S King, C C. C. J. C. Stedmanf fc. S. C. State of the polHor C. C. C.-King 1013, Thomas G. Whntaker 399. For a change of the Constitu tion 81- Against it 181. Columbus r Luke R. Simmons, S. Caleb Ste phens auu luarmaduke Powell C. vote : Hawkins. Warren 587 Franklin 234 Granville 615 Nash 250 Gilliam. 73 60 963 376 Willianii 138 095 101 JOE1T ST02TE7, CAPTAIN GREEN, WILL commence her regular trips be tween Newbern and Elizabeth City bv the first day of September next. The exact J - . ! .1.1 . ia. . times ol ncr arrival anu ueparinre will De herc- 255 1189 in me ioras. PORTUGAL. Lisbon, June 25. The Oporto expedition has come aown 10 mis coast, and it is strongly rumored ivi iivuu uiai a itiiiuiiii; naa uccji cncCieu at laa- I 4i after communicaiea. on Friday, and remained in that quarter as we learn, 'I ravellers who adopt the Atlantic Route, vra until Sunday, for the numose. as is supposed, of Georgetown and Wilmington, throuirh New- drawing the attention of the government in Lisbon bern to Norfolk, arc informed that by the. pre- w "r-Duncan McCormick, S. Dillon Jordan, jon. and David McNeill, C. Archibald Mc- lex- by a 10131 1D1 14 in that HirRPtmn onH oil tho fnro that enuld be rais- L.t tonm Rnnt Pnnto. iV.. Ml 1. . In the District composed of Cumberland, "V" -nZ ,7. mnv some "-"r'rZ ue a saving ocson, iuonigomery, ivicumuuu, .no.m Uiu ore counties.Edmund Deberry is elected over thc former Representative, Mr. Bethune, , ' -r- i i -,1 "ao uccii cciii iiiiiuci. lutiv. oi one Iiuuuieuriina IWeniV miles lanrt rarrinfrp Robeson, Montgomery, Richmond, Anson and movements in the Taims which indicate apprehen- a:Aa MjiT!Tw"acwna6e' t TJ J Tl.Uir ic olontnrl .. . . ? . 11 un I amn ,lil 11 v-uuoiuwowrc ICUUCIIUII 111 tne TinCfiOt iuoore couniies,riumuim sionstnat the 'enemy, as tney are uuicu, , . . : ' N.bein possession ofthe south de, and three arrives- ru,UH P"?1 comiorr bv a small majority In the District comprising the counties of Onslow, New Hanover, Duplin, Sampson, Brunswick. Bladen and Columbus, Gen. James jority ol 92 votes oyer T. L. Hyhart. McKay is re-elected over his opponent Dr. vviti am Montgomery, S. without op- J.ouis Dishongh. prai i ion. Joseph Ellison and John Stockard,C. John Lewis Williams, Henry Conner, Abram Lieaa, jun. C c bv a mainrit. r An a - u7 nenry vv. Ayer, C. S. C "T2"7 uvw5iawa L- Window. . .7 f aew2.--James Seawelh I X I Taylor, C. C. C. Geo. W . Bruce, C. S.C. Rencher, Augustine H. Shepard,Jesse Speight, sels are placed opposite Cashilbos,. but nearer to the and convenience. 1 hose who travel the RdHte Lisbon side. , - v,a F avetteville and Waynesborough to ffor- "The flet of Don Miguel, from al we learn, is f0ik, are informed that that line is intersected certaifj to sail to morrow morning, i ne jwuw at Waynesbo' bv the Raleigh. Kne of Stages Cadoval paid an . oiBeia ' J to this place, and they would find icn w. nSnTflfs tfiTcati NSu'atol their interest and comfort to adopt th- Route. BJirf?& ifK should getWion of that batte- . J. M. GRANADE, & Cc Agents. rv it would cccssderably retjeve the entran:e,&Q Newbern, Au?. 1" I833 7