7.-'-iv -,,.','. VWV, , g-f-K ' - ' " - ' '7- ' - a. , - : ;
t M iw, s:4k',--ii(.. ,( suit
Tj J, LEdkY, EtTm as PasraiBTea.
sea-s cao.irowBri tv it. taTiiiicTcat as vaTsicai- atstwasss tbs v ova liiiun tbb saxs of tea asvtctioas'
IThkee dollars a T2ar-;
I
RALEIGH, N. C . WEDNESDAY MOT. 4, S4ft
..:,zfilJMIliMW
a-a. mm -r'
llnu forth "OM D jminwi.-- V&iml
liriJ rnlM VircinM l"ry tli.B.
frtoTtom ih Im.'-h
fnmrM, r.cid ,er, JtU from
lb "Hld Portn..." bat thT pt"1"1. for,
j i rflu ina. lor . wkm of
1(V M SOO Dollar! . .. l,A(Wl
eat i Boten. M.. Whola twkel, I ..
i. via at " "
Mbtt ri Waola Oak-. 47 H-
!!&; awgitUBhapiaai--:r-g;i
. k-itlnal
st.18 3i, "Hoa(,h aad Ready" pww f
K hM .o Troy, Ne York. H.ll wkel, 9 66
Ohio.. Qiarler ticket, a i jiaa ira.j r
Of ' -
. an nnn rVilUra
-ta'Y atab VCiaaiimaii, Ohio. Qarter-Aka,
Hiahnond Vinia. Quarter ticket, 10 40 71, a
QMrter tiaket, H 36 66. another pra, oat of
1000. tent to narper retry, rm, .
W.anW Miamrrat. abaaa'lhe larfeat pr,MJ aold
sais?T?'T?.-ir W-lTSMaw' taSur"
BrilCl m-W Wa- a.aa ' ' " " " , t
Mtroaa. " a ojur all parMo 0 aw i"
Kl. papa to try lb, lock
j IVn.li nf ForUMe. "Nov M
the day an4 aoa'i tha hoior--forward i to . by
ii ha to or s. lor aar of the priaat io
tha aabemaa that e f oa to treat
prepare tor your jnipaetioa io Ihit paper, ( fortaae
r D ... .salt. ,11 ... nairimma or wu
Kbliabed, vail koova aad pnpolar priaa ffo7'
No poitira oeed ba paid on lattera-'Bad all aa
avara to ow oorratprtadeala, taeludiag letter aoo-
'-laWta
EMORY ; CO.
nDonstTB n n VTTVI'S.
OLD ROUGH AND READY!
00,000 Dollar!
In one Grand Prize!
9 Brilliant ptUee of ,IO,000 eich
90 Solendid lief S.000
go 40 'do do
80 Ho 49 Ao-
100 do do do
100 do do do
100 do ' do do
B00 do do do
1,000
--600-500
400
. 300
. 300
. ' " .lu.. We.;..' ka. , . . .
- Tob drawn 17th October, 18JG.
- tSORGEOUS ANIV SUPERB!
I Splendid Priie of50,000 if MO.OOO
4 do Jo So 80.000 80,000
jq - ja-ja--8ieOO----80,000
90 4q... , do do100Q- 2000,
20 do do do 600 13,000
100 do ' do do 500 . 90,000
he. lie. M5. e
- Ti.t.1, llSRharM la BroDoMlon:
fc-T" Great chance for a fortnne! Eery
man. aromnn. and child, should have.a tick
.tinthia ereat LottefV. pBckaa-ei the
Khi ait in cam at the prlzea. Emory
tL Go. will tell a Packaire for 1200, halvea
. M0)001
riaaa T. for 1840. to be drawn op Satur
A.w. 4ith Oct. 1846. 75 Nos 13 nwm
bBilots.'
Grand Scheme,
30.000! - 13.000!
1 of 6100 dollars. tl of 3,800
1 of 2,300 dollars.
740 Priaes of 01,000!,
ft of 0500 60 of 400 63 of 800
63 of 160 dee. v &c
Tinkela filO.
A certificate of a PBckaje ofSStielele
be Mat wt. iaui-aaiB in prvjiwiiwu-
036.391
r?faa. K. for 1846 to be darwn on
n.tnrrfav. the Slit of October, 1840. : . 79
NiJmbersU drawn Ballots -
-. ? Grand Scheme. ;
010.000!
035,304!
1 of 3,500
1 of 8,000
or 6.000
1 of 3.435
lor 4.000
3 of 2.000
4 of 1.350
1 of 3,000
3 of 1,500
.25 OF LOOO EACH.
80 of 500 40 of 400 - 50 of 300
inn nf lfift - 40 t 400 50 of 200
Lowest Price 0 10.
' L tu. . Ac. ,
rikota nntv Ten Dollars.
. A eertlDCaia Ol a f;aao.i v
will be sent for 130 Shares in propotion,
In orJer to olaea thoae kind friend, thronth
eat iho United Ktaie, who patronise oor firm,
aooa the same footirff with cor ebttoreers io
Baltimote. we hereby innoonra to litem, lliat
w do Dot wish an who correspond whh aa,
to (near tbe etoeoe of iHMtacet we prtferrioff
to defray sock charge ou reel Tea, aad tku sa.
UbUab an eottalitf between oor patrons at
homo and abroad. For .whalwf eostora oor
fttml tbroofhout the Stales may , be pleased
io esd to a, we thall always be very Ibank
ful. and nlrdtrs oaraalaes to attend to ibelr or
ders Dromutlv. taiihfollr. anJ upon the same
tar me ss adaar tieed by any other Lottery Bro
kers ia the Union. Drawings slwaya for wsr
ded by first mail a&etths Lottery draw. -
1'leaae address always, ..;.. ,- t
.' , EMOKY k CO. ,
' l- v ; Baldmors, MJ.. .
T)R!VI8 VlNEQAEr ' . ' '
t Jaet raaaiad by
n i .j k i e k i. i
i k s e jesja.
M .1 S"8
yTrf .Tl I lflnO. 1
f. 'rt:t il 'si iS
v's 1 Is! EH
$ ilfL'a
fr ,4...5 5. 1,.,
It! L L 2-5-'-w-HR- 1
ggH'sl '""'Ty'F Ill
E- " 5" Mb T
"WOO
COMMON SCHOOLS
General Assv.mblt in relation Id COM
AlON SCHOOLS, the President and Di
rectors of the LiteiaryFunil,. havo oderd
the followinir distribution of ihe nett tncotnt
of the' Literary Fond, for the support of
Uommon schools, tor- we year, ending
tbe 1st of September 1846.
By order of the Hoard.
WILL.- A. GRAHAM.
A TABLE.
ilTiar'a"
-liHavan iw -lap
UiMrTT
Fall
tS4-t-
Csualiei.
PnoS,rtB
sJ
Sum
I utea I
dlitNIT"
ISWS7
am 4i
lk9i 11
610 78
8S5 rjiil
1060 78
1544 6tl
138.1S1
971 93
645 94
1401 08
71
1444 SO
7.1Q46
73U 07
1485 SS
' 889 OS
-1733 49
9060 44
495 84
. 764 88
Beaufort
Bertie:::::
Blartra
Brvmaiek
804 81
564 93
974 94t
Bunanroba
Itarke
815 OS
594 71 1
Uabarra
Caldcir
Cnnden
lMiaba
Oneret .
Cuaett
Chatham
711 80
44fii
414 07
863 1.1
513 08
IUIS-89,
1197 44
Uherokt .
Chuwan
883 84
443 68
4 1-S6I-69
966 St
unlumbm
tS l S'Jt 49i.:-il 4
Ciatta
946 59
1648 59
. 1915 64
Cumberland
Corrltuek
1113 641
496 66
' 854 66
4983 S3
' : 994 6t
1359 04
1858 14
-1491 51
9-0 91
9497 58
lmTidoa) ,
Ufw . ,
Ouplia '
Kdgeasmba
Fraaklia
Hate
1153 S3l
578 61
790 041
1080 141
7f0 51;
561 91
(irantill
ttrceaa
1300 581
788 78
107 H5i7R! O
HaiiTaa
Ulimi SOU II 1 II ft
1911 56
ttayvooil
Haaderaoo
Hanford
Hyde
Iredell '
Jobattoa .
Joar
Laooir
Uaeola
Macoa
Martm .
MaDovell
Maakkaburg
Moaifoaiery
Moore .
Naah ..
Nav Haaorer
Northimptos'
Ondov
Oraafa
Patquotlak
Pet qui man
Proa . .
4854
898
411 96
469 07
7JD9 96
77t 07
. fXM 80
814 11
8070 51
1549 74
556 97
' ' 895 IS
1415 S3
689 68
r 950 38
681 84
' ? 9996 9
740 81
1079 89
1104 00
1570 75
I3J6 84
9.18 67
I47 84
1S80 69
: 90t 34
1176 16
1398 91
1797 73
1064 84
v 1S44 99
1697 84
570 99
I93S 96
6 JOT
6165
304
377
341
867
, 514
S33
373
1445
989
398,
486
964
910 '
459
469 '
658
659
543 SUi
5579
473 It
!14l9A
1903 (1
9405
710 74
9818
6130
343 97
540 13
440 63
4U0 68
IOISKi
47t
65IOt
554 8l
4658
395 4
15740
1334 99
5077
430 81
740ol
647 8 9
649"00
7565
107601
91 i 75
10665
94 81
6430
393
541 67
8l57ttl 1547
ttS304t
739S
61681
453
37S
491
188
733 1
440
S63
rit
456
Sit
635 .
88
948
B76
til
647 4l
543 341
toy
683 lAl
Prlt
9345
809 9t
Randolph -T--ftSI3
i1044'73
Riehmoad
73571
694 44
781 99
986 44
919 99
Hibeaoa ;
Rockingham
Rovaa..
KatharWd
Baaapwa
Bunly
Stoke
Surry
Tyrrell 4
tjeio' ;
Wake
Warres
WMhiaftoa
Waje. .
9410
II6IU
!l0760i
(10071
Uf4 46
110385'
Jl5l0'
jl 4.165.
811 17
- 1516 17
687 50
. 8416 44
' 8"9S 87
9S 89
61J OS
i4or.it
561 SO
tS73 81
1648 1
399 56
1418 44)
1418 87
1590 03
SIS 38
845 SO
799 tl
Wtlket
837-17
Yanay
497 84
- 155 84
(5509S 4O644 5WJ495l5l
95571 (5
- "laflpoVd In Anson and MelanBurg.
The Some and Foreign Market:
Why should these be placed in opposi
tion! We who advocate the - prowtiaa
or home industry never objected to foreign
markets, never wished to disparaga them.
We say, Let ns . boy freely, of foreign
nations whatever they esq produce and we
caunot, unless at a disadvantage; let them
buy of us whale er " ihey : tee fit to do.
But to send oor provision to Europe
there to feed workmen who are to - make
our clothes and wares for us is . sorely a
thriftless, wasteful,- miserable policy, and
wears uUerly opposed to continuing it
Let us make -'at home whatever can be
made, here with as little labor aa elsewhere
that is, whatever Nature does not forbid
our atakine -snd then let as .bur freely
whatever we .may need, and sell whatever
IV uu
7469 444
104.17 6.17 . j
. 9lta . $79 -
t6S8 407 I
- 4419 -7 -9606
SS6
6114 ,376
S3k.1 SIS
$taa '
4991 Si 6
tl"0 - IM SO.
i 6047. S69
klSSS78S-
TTuiibT seas
S347 BIS -
1 5.589 319
i t oava
IS14S 809
i SS60 ass
jl3590 S30
681S 416
9311 569
!l730 .771
S52 J41
f 6704 , 37S
(15330 93
t 7 430'
1SII7
r
J17940 1095
- 9645 589 :
. 5 ' 436
I 9490. 576
" Juo4il 6rs
i SSSol S58
fi i i lit
we has to spare. We hold! it true, set
Gen. Jackson forcibly urged in his letter I
to Dr. Coleman, that if wo were to divert
from agriculture so much Inbot as Is sees-
ssry to produce ihe wares and fabricswe now ,
import, it would fivo os a mater market
(snd by eoniequenco. better price) fot our
agricultural staples than all Europe lias
eer furnished. Vnd now, if the effect
of oor new tariff should be to stop one-half
our featortei and machine-shops by under
selling .their products - with those of Euro
ope, it'wonld be impoaitiblejto find a mar
ket abroad, even by the help of an annu
al potato rot, to maka good to our farmer
their Joes. Tribune.
'h-Mir n-msrkei, compared with tlte-
hnmo market, is as nothing. The home
trade goes On quietly, unobtrusively, through
lis regular ami accustomed channel.
We do not feel it; we scarcely eeeit.t
But when, ,a seisel clears for a foreign
Dort U is recorded in the newspapers, the
heati, And i-out;a)-rt ' tjonjiwerW' Mrotie
of cabin storea, and eteWms, See what
England taktt of us! And while this one
sloops and steamboats are leaving the
waives, bearing ihe products of the coun-
tr : to be ietributed Ihroitgh the -thousand
channela oPthe home trade. How much
we here heard of the foreign demand for
Indian corn. Yet two hornet in this liHle
eily of ProviJenet told more Indian torn
or auction ui year .
8timdagtl&e'irtrca
the potato crop, and ihe acqusition of a
new class of foreign consumers who have
hiiheito been unacquainted with the article,
our whole exportt for thit year do not f
qual the amount which hat been imported
in it city alone, not taking into the ' ac
count the supplies which sre teeeivet1
from oor State snd from other parts of ths
4otwwr-i,i-',",:i-'""'''
mad to deprive the Eastern stesmb ats nf
the xxclusiVe use. ol lbs pier , whwh they
occupy in .New York. Ihe persons in
terested in keeping ihese bonts where they
prepared statistics of the trade which ia car
ried on by them and they showed that
a greottr .vtttnbef . ofpackagn were hand
ed won that vier annual! v thin were im
ported from bnjioinIAeerpoW
A comparison ot thia Jiind, showing the
reletive extent and importance of the for
eirn iradeand the home trado might hi
carried out laaa extent which would as
tonisli even those who were acquainted
wtUMhesubjeetr
Such is the home trade Compared with
the foreign trade; sud yet the free-traders
urge- -to saert noe -She -ormer oy - himrrg
eotisumers into the class of producers, snd
tell as that we shall find in the incieased
aclirity of the latter abundant compensa
lion, for the injury which we shall sua
tain. ... :
A REMINISCENCE.
The following interetihg remii mc enreoVandiog Jackson, Anti-Jat ksnn men-
we copy from the last number of the
rnchburg Virginian. " -
iTishowir"iomo ofour rraJeri,
"vi.wh.k
that over both wings of the rapitol of the
United States, the national flz is ; dis
played,: daring the hoars of the. esionj
' r . i n . .- i'r
oi tne nouse oi nepreeoiane jn oi.
the Senate. Thera is something sfriking
ly appropriate in the practice, and it, more
over, is found very convenient .to citizen
anil strangers, as indicating the sitting of
one or both bodies. .Taking the h nf,
perhaps from this practice, the last Grne
ral AsemWy, by a joint resolution" which
passed, nemine eoniradicente, directed
the Esecativ to procure a flag, with the
arms of Virginia, to be hoisted upon the
Gsrntol dnrw iha daitv-Msionjr
Lrrislatur. The Bags have been made
in - Philadelphiaof course so very com
plicated and difficult a fabric could nfli
be made l'Viiglnia!-ihl the Norlh" A"
mencan that describes them: .
"The flats arc or rich buntinj one is
of the garrison site and the other a storm
ibt uimeosioni ol the first are 30 by
30 feet, made , with red and white t':iped
snd blue frill, the same., as the Unit'd
States Ensign" UhTlhst'j(3feptTan"W"a
circle, or di-k of white banting, IT tret in
diameter. In the cenire, on which I pain
ted' in transparent shading tha Coat of
Arsqr of Vtrgtmsrwrtn the motto sio Son,
per Tyrsoi Jo. llUaUtars
flag is of the same description, 4U oy so
feet. These flags are intended tor the
Slate Capitol of Virginia at Richmond,
to be asetl during the sessions of the Lg
ialature or that state. I hey are the larg.
est and best of the. kind ever r made by
fjfeasrs. Jlortsman." ;i.:tl7 JCSi-.lS--
W havtsaid Jth tesoiationproyiuing
for tha Sat. passed onsnimoosly. Its
spprsrancs apon the Cpsltol will be hailed '
with pstrietie pleasure, and it - would-be
difficult to conceive any objection to the
Arms of Vinginis being daily displayed
over tha house in which ia assembled the
Legist atone of Virginia.. 4 .wir s
; And yet, i few years aince, adert pa
taliar cirsamstaoces, srumor of intention
on the part of the Governor Jo hoist the
flsg of Virginia upon the Capitol on a
gala day, gave rise to oach a storm of In
dignstion as to indscs that officer though
a man of stabborn will, ander the advice
of frioods, to forego his intention.
We nJ not remind our readers that
Iht etrlj part of the year 1833 was mark,
4 by an eitraor Jinary ilegree of etcite
men' - and that the expert uf the political
horiion 'was inch a Io cause the buldrst
to falter and the most nruine to despond
South Carolina bad after year of -agita
lion and mrmce, nullified. The matchlesa
eloquence of the Proclamation, hiding its
insidious doctrines under lofty, and we
believe sincere professions of patriotism,
had raiaetl the popularity of Gon. Jackson
to the highest pitch. In the ' North snd
the Kast and the West, all the parties
rallied to his sat port and espoused the ultra
federal doe nines of that remarkable, state
paper. Virginia, ihe msse wMbe par 4
tybklHraal aided in itisetetratron, xitvr
virtual urpor( to doctrines of war with all
ths i theories 'of the constitution which
they bed hitherto eheruhed. The ciUis1
and thejmsgic ofusnarMeverridgenerslly,
s'l attachment to SUts right. The small
band, who prefrtred their4 principlra and
sloae wkakmthoAws
azatnst a member or tne enl. dcra.y, was
jj(at.isd, slAftlUAert Jnd,disyJMonistv
m d rtitrrtrirtniirTrtiriir'flf Tmnfff f
was political excitement more intense.
Ths 23d of Febuary of that year wa
origin anu cisar, au-t- a tteit;titiai tern
perature. The Volunteers of Richmond
were t iit in great force, and thu Cupitnl
square was crowded - by the beauty ond
la.Uton ol the city ' I e public gMumts
I never presented a ester r wore intetef
TsntTye-itmtrst htrt baeintlJiiirentrhwt
some deeper and more apparent than that
wnion usuaiiyprrTBiia n m lesuvo or ia
triotic occasion, agitated ths crowd, which
embraced much of the latent and official
nation of Virginia, and the elite of locie
ty. One might have interred that a
plot had pee n discovered lor the subversion
of .(he, liberties ot the ..coantry-pr. tjisl
war existed, and thst the treason of soieve
highHtifietTowarr.-a4I.h
ucni, so manuest was tne exciiemrtit o
curses, . Tsts exacerbation offeelins wa
produred by no newly discovered plot
against ihe nohlic libcrlirs, -nor by any
vowed srniimentt deemed disfoyal ;tr
treasonaUle, uovernor r toyetl Hit well
known, was a nullifier and openl rsy mpa ,
ihisrd with Stiath Carolina. ' He was not
the man to hesitsle between his principles
and his devotion to lien. Jackson, ami
ail 1 In to enncal hi sentinv nt. He
airdlrectel"a flsgtd'be made. wiilTrthi'
SW'a.-Jirmt-lou ba.- subiluitsd W ths
star sou onipes usuany no'.siru upon
tne ispHoi on ptiDiic uaya. , , ;
JtmiX. ifLJoijuiote o Uun, .iru t labruad
ihiLdjyJ!!efo.rekand excited . iu v hleelings
as to induce ma uovernor to aoanuon nts
acheine. The national flag was hoisted,
tt usual, on the morning f the 32ii, and
tha threats and curses alluded to ' were
elicited by tha very supposition of a sub
ttitaiinn. We heard asvernt gentlemen
some members or tne uegisisture, and
jomewhojijaf sinc
-say, that should an attempt, as was in.
timated be nude to pulldown the nation
si flag, they would Iota thsir fives in
resisting it. i We believe some of the vol
tintrer companiet would, to a man, have
rallied to prevent lu being struck. , On
the other hand, many gentlemen, profess
ing nothing but lavs and attichmentto the
Union and to the star-spangl'd banner,
were equally explicit in saying, that, if
the new flag were hoisted, it should pot
be lorn down but over their prostrate bod
ies Certain it is, that 6 fatal and most
deplorable collision was, that day, Within
an sec of taking piacrv
now than then-and yet, at w have Been,
her own nag is to Rust by an unanimous
retolnrinn of her Legisture, over ber own
ctpitol. Wa must say, however, that we
do not admire the flg, described a
bove. ' It is neither National, nor Virgin
ian, bnt i hybrid. If deemed advisable,
the Sure and Stripes might I ave floated
over one end of the Capitol and the flsg
ol Virginia over tha other. Wa dislike
their being blended. - It looks too; typical
of the absorption Vf all State's power snd
tSghls in ihe mssi of '.federal pa tronsge."
, Molilionitm andeofocoimf
The AVhig .presses are endeavoring to
direct t1lsxs)sHfeii
of the Union, " to the dally aeeiimulatiag
eviueneee or anti-southern reeling among
Northern Democrats, by way of ofTaet
to his charges "opon " Noithern Whtgs;
but we are apprehensive they will be una
ble to do so; of rather to induce Mm to
ronfese that h has seen or-heard of them;
notwiihsiandincr, as we shewed Friday, so
nomrous are they, that they nave . Ihso
lutely found their way into the column
of the Union. -An Instance of some prom
inence is eommunicated by the last mail.
Quartermaster ' Brinketholf his addressed
tha psopta of his dis rict in a circular, in
which he makes it a enter point why m
cofoeo representatives should be supported.
that they, tha Locos of tbe free states, are
the men who must be relied on to stop, the
progress or somhent orUictpiet. and espi
eially slavery vThe Columbus (Ohio)
Journal Ihtw states tho- two' leading facts
brought out in the add res i
1st. That he Jacob Briokefhoff, wa
trtJn who wrote and had presented through
Mr. Wilraot, who acted as hi . instrument
for the time being, the proviso lhat . Cali
fornia should only be atinexed as frt $ let
UliTJt :.. -iJf ilij.. -.1 1
. ti.anue icoipcosoi mej .orm are
determined, if possible, to cut under Iht
Itliigt mid tutttrip them inttrefy tnpotri ,
tion to Slavery,
fry, John G Calhoun means
to march bis southern forces out of the
Locofoco camp and under his own ban
ner. -.,.'.'
It further appears that Mr. Brlnkerhoff
has "ihe . original now in my (his) posses
sioiv which 1 intend to preserre at n
heir-loonor tnu posteritu1
.AUer Oflrat)tUUflg iUjSr icofoCos olJ
Ohio ou.lLe elpteaiw-.ihey-rme -pnT
forth In vmdiation of his BuU-slavsty, pfo
viio. he svs
. "I hail them with delight, as 4ffording
unmiataVeable indications thai tha rdy is
pai 'when subervieicy to Soiithern dic
tation is , made the staudard of political
of his own section.
anwepe;fuly youra,
wi 4O&RlNKeR1t0Fr.
Comment, is unnecessary. We would
merely say thnt this furrtishe't ss goad
text for i sermon tinder the ad of 'Hhe
South in danger!' as any wa hsve seen.
- - ' Melt Timet.
' SCARCITY ABROAD';
The fofeifin journals by the lat steitmer
jrive: fearful.-
alatetuenuof actual famine in some quai-
lers. Y hue luo potato crop has raned in
the British dominions, and elsewhere, the
rye crop, much depended on in Germany,
has laneu mere. . in trance great appre
hension is felt with regard io subsidence.
A riot occurred in l arts on the last of Sep).
tember in Consequence of a rise in' the
pric of bussa, I hs shoo of 4ho baker.
w1" aifhf edhr
September 24 hss the folio wing. -rr-
less serious in tieimany than in France.
In ths riorlhera states rye and . potatoes
which constitute tha principal food, of the
inhabitants, have Completely failed, They
wilk- of course, - be obliged to make op
tne cienciency wtta wnesi, tne surplus oi
which is annually - exported to the north J
ern harbor or 1- ranee. I hit accounts for
the extraordinary rise in the price of wheat
on, tbe shores of the Baltic, and the inutili
ty of the prdert aenl by French merchant
to the markets of those countries. South
erit Germsny hasr IrrtisTTBrffr oecama s7
Isrmed, The Government of the Grand
Duchy of Baden hat . decreed .. thJ ft
. ' .i r i. ' , a
r:r - tit -7" r- monrr wOTiprneat wrrance, af a msKi rig
Tha Kin it nf IV ilrtainhu rr hir ai nrAjrT-te-rr-vrTr't . "... .
TheJUng.oiJLVjirrnJbairga
nance oltiie 14tn instant,, alto permuted
the Tree importation or flour and foreign
farinaoeoua productions until-, tha- 1st of
May, 1847. . In Bavaria, the wealthy in
habitants or Nuremberg have juel founded
an association foy 1 he supply , of . grain.
That society, which has bern authorised
bv the King, will manufacture bread and
eU4ttoUiia0jr.
price. w . s . , ,.i . v .
But it is in Ireland that the greatest ctia
tress is fell Four millions of . the people
dependant on potatoes - for subsistence
sre now by the failure ; or that article ra
duced to the verge " of siarvalion. The
Governmenthas been , actively busy for
some lime in endeavoring to alleviate the
firesaure or this terrible evil,- Victual
ingf establishments are in operatjiKi to
grind-corn and manufature bread; work is
provided for the people who are destitute
of employment; and not less than twelve
Uovenment steamer sre engaged on. the
Irish coa-sl in tho transportation -of
iraiisiiiMiailoii Sriii
tvalaridint1erwioimniefig
dkuretwdanddistrncled condition' thai
anfortnnale island, V . . V - ; . ,-.
Such efforts as these may be efllctent
to alleviate misery so far as their inflnence
reacnea. uui wnat: sre sucn euorts in
tha midst or ; a nation's famine, , when
tho long interval of almost a year most.
day m day,' to meet tne demand or a con . ' .m. r kih...h... -
tanily recurring .nl. c.U for something1 ? 'r',m.reh 7 wVf Ch.,huahtt-
mora then one vigerotts - nterpitmncorf!il!W , "
twoor a doxefi; Th. subsistneca of om I StlLT-fJ -
da will botsuffico for the hunger or tha
Ka.t rfa; Tha ilia Of hrVaaHi "anffVin.1
m ill . a v. - ;i i.-'t-i
i no I us o I prieiii niicnrin.
d,irl thev m.v hi. ,ro arrer.v.d
J
brthamnrdeswndeneyrihe"u1ierdr1"ro:
-esinlaU,-ik
r t- ; . r
rutiira ' . I ha London I imea or Sent. Zl
makes the following reference to tha eon
diiion of jrslsndr isict-t- -
The worst aymplomtof the triah famine,
H wt had tooberve yesterday, have be
gun to hoT tliemselvee in the wsy of pop
ular fatnertngs ana processions, wnicn si
present sre only torbulent, but may soon
hetoms oairogeoue, The twnf powers of
rear ana numor novo tent weir nanus : to
rhe coloring ot a picmr- aireaoy sutnent
jy sombre. The people,; have : made np
their minds to report the worst and believe
the wotsu Human sjreney is now de
nouueed as instrumental in addint to ihe
calamity Indicted by Heaven. It is no
longer submission to providen-e, but a
murmur against the government, , The
potatoes were blighted 'by a decree from
on high but labor Is demanded by - the
machinations of esilhly power.1' Such are
tha first aspirations of discontent, in flamed
thejky rumor, snd diffused by fear,
, . . . . - . ." ' . I ... ...
A London journal of Lter date, th80H
of Odiober 1st, gives more disiiott uio
Hire o inn sufferings eipeneqeed fn soma
An., .f I ..I. ' ......
v, .,viaiiu
D.bP"r ,h Pln of iht inlbrtri
nils Irish it at J-ngth t exbausied, - tV
have now before Ua iW mi
spectacle of nstional aeonr-.. -if
driven to desperation bv iha nan, nf i,-
ger. snd Graving a tiolent death rathed
than endure the bitter tormeota of i mors)
lingering dissolution! AIW sustaining tha
direct woes of ttarvstion with a most ndbl
rortttttde, after pining in their' hovels
der an accumulation of all human mlseWi '
penury, irsnition, - neglect and 'despalf
- frlOr a meelnei and ITtranquTlIty &eyoni
all praise the labors or Ireland have beei
have hsM
I .... - .
taanwo to tne otiermosiJitniU oreaduranee
fiw- rise against their mors) af
flutrneighbors To wsmlt the eoactdai'drt
of I tt week a slight glimmer of the an
r.w.b..,,.K jui.urrectinn wfr ODServablO in
CC.mifWfih,eiatd--rewaTirr-a
aeiabAedi4ogtHhe4nth
to proclaim that their wretchedness I
.j.no Jonger-enUtiraWe
1 B, a'..'' --r---..
rtie, sullsa snrnish demctsd on - h
one of these melancholy faces is described
by ati eye-witness to have attested efficient
trihr-ettrfMli
mora appalling spectacle could not be H
aesed,v writes one correipondefiu ' Want
snd despair at tha pfevading characterit
(ICt of the multitttda. -That dark rirm-tas
of Jiolenrje fl
tnit weea, namely, on Monday morning,
tne peasantry at uungarvin assnmea sucli
dangerous numbers, that the military wera
called bnlaeversl thou were fifed Cport
tne moo .many pi the starring..rioiert
were woo naeu, anu on uesuar . I wo . 01
them died from mutdalion. tiythecoo
cat oi tiua iniaaraotv .intonigsnca. irons
Waterford. wa are infofmed tht brickbats '
,wd;;oei
drngoone; ;ana that notwithstanding - the
recent uiscnarge oi musketry, a. dwelling
houtFatirw
knots of Insurgents were scattered over tha
eounlry . intervening between ttjsl locality
and Cofk; -v-- - .-; '
The severity of the distress in . Ireland
rind other parts of . Europe is the "mora
oppressive from the fact that the scarcity
is-chiefly -confined W those articles - of
product whlcli form the maiit subilcflcd
of the poorer eluixed. The wheat crop
In England lias turned'out .wslU -we "may
inter irom ma lavoraoio - accounts Deiora
hofTCst that is sti abundant crop, or ui Uat
beyond an average one. "At tha present
lime," tayi the Mancbeater Goardian of
Iha lOih mUim, ii mi..Ii...m !.r 1
a ' f ,u nine
Tnt'il'niirTIsh marks' s and ss ihe nriees
of grain are now higher over t a lar;e part
of the Contirent than 'in this countiy, it
U highly probable that until some chaoge
rskea plsce in this respect the exporu fiom
England will exceed tha . imports.'' .Vi
iff be incumbent on thf healthy tier sea
In Great Britain snd Ireland to minister
out or their ' abundance 4o the wantt of
will not be in the power " of the workinir
classes' to bur flour or , meal although thiro
msy be in the country good supplies of
' ' THE WAR IN MEXICO. :
Cerrsapondrnt of lb Journal of Commerce ''
Washington, rednetdsy,Oeu 2f
The orginal plan of operations in . Mexi
co has beea lately modified. The plan
at first adopted would . have divided arrd.
weakened oof forces, 1'hst . plan waa
probably agreed upon at a time, w lit- it
was suppoaed ' that the.; Mexicans would ;
.. . . ...
the inva.
.... - .
upon tha
Exeeotvie to concentrate all tha forces op
on one subject, snd ttis. asserted to- day i
that these necessary - changes have been
,1 in . the original, plan; , V.V O ?.'iJs
.t... rf...:t W i ...
i &Zn!, k- :
tc?rSnfc
r -i""5r"" " " 1
W V
"f"" rF""
( . "
ea. -ti.e io.es w.... .. .ouna necesssry.
n atreil a a coniomaiaieu aLtacu. nn vara
. - .
Crux.
i. U this is the plan, it t is a "sensible met a
and Ji will prevent danger." hut too apsa. ;
rent, or tha utter saoriflce or Taylor's com-
mafttL After allowing for all the - troops
e at Tampico, Saltillo, Montery, .Chihu.
shuaSkota Fee 4c , General .Taylor
will "thiii be enabled tq meet Santa Anna '
t ,t g, fjuia. with a force of seventeen ihoo-
itn(j mtn.
Froa tha Cbarls'tos News, October y,
tncidtntt f Monterey f "
We have been furniahed by an officer .
of the army, with some menoranda in re
latiotj to the incidents which occurred at
Monterey, from which wa make the follow
log extraele: " f t .
; Captain Randofph ' TfiJgelyi the man2i
who distinguished " himself so much in '
the battlee of Palo Alto and ' Ressaca de U
Palma, was s-in conspicuous at Mcsterey
Having found a 13 po-inJer in na of tha ,
O