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7) 1 - 41' r? - ; , . " Mi f - ii i : : 126' - , . i THE NORTH CAROLINA SPECTATOR &ND WESTERN ADVERTISER. :! . ,'5 1 ' ? I - - ' ' - - - - P U I .i-i in Hi 1 The troops are assembling in the Place! du Carouscl,to march upon St. Cloud but there will be little fighting.' v ':.' ' At the moment I write, there are pla cards posted; with these words "No more Bourbons'." ". ..." ; July 3L Tins is surely the most extra ordinary nation upon the face of the earth Thejday before yesterday Paris was filled with a 150,000 men engaged jn mortal . cbmbat.j Yesterday morning all was calm. " The military service was performed, with -order and precision by 100,000 men, who ' . never before this week figured as soldiers. A decent gravity reigned every where du ; ring the! day. Afevery instant were to be met men carrying on biers such of the woundejd as could be transported to 'the hospitals with safety ; 1500 of all parties are in the Hotel Diem alone. . The dead were also honorably disposed of. The numbering the Louvre was immense, Eighty were borne to a spot opposite the eastern gate yesterday, and buried-with & military honors. Nearly as many-; were -put 6u board a lighter, and brought down .' ', the Seine to the Champ de Mars, and there appropriately: interred. A considerable number, among whom were four English men, who fell on the preceding day, were buried in the Marche des Innocens. ; The evening was, if possible, more in ! tcresting and imposing. Alreadyjbad the principal portion of the Garde Nationale fought in three linesof single files. The I But some voices, few in numbejj it is cure to us these" advantages, is now the I ments, and the discount offices are again fit-ct want nf nur- fmnntrv. Frenchmen ! I open. street in front of them; The: foremost word can only sow discord it Those of your Deputies who are already r Thus has a reTolution been accomplisb- Swiss soldiers would fire-,-or attempt to is hailed by some irenerous but ii5)fudent at Paris have assembled; -and,, till the ed, which wiU prove an example to those . fire, and would fall pierced with balls be- individuals, but we believe it to beMrown Chambers can regularly intervene, they who would wish to trampie on me ngnts fore he could wheel to gain the rear, f out by our enemies. The same occurred to the next, and so on ; How have the Bourbons ruine( ihem until they had every one fallen. The con- selves i By carryinsr to the extreme their test here, at the Louvre, the Tuilleries, principle of Divine Right, and of ai au and at the Place de Greve, was maintain- thority superior to that of the nation.. ediwith the most deadly obstinarv. The How was the Revohitinn nfl7fift thrown I lv to accomDlish bv peace the success of t. -f c ;-r ... ..... .: -j-; j . t r " - - . r I . . . - i m. itue r.r iionore, tor two days, was a per- away s JJid not it lead us to the imperial the most legitimate detence. l ne uuKe petaal scene of slaughter. There may despotism by impelling the princftiMs of of Orleans is devoted to the national and be counted in front of a house, which the national sovereignty to the ifebubiicl constitutional cause. He has always de- torm tne corner of the streets de Rohan and to anarchy i i I fended its interests and professed its pnn- of the people. Accounts from JMarseilles state tnat m- have invited a Frenchman, who has never fnntrht hut for France, the Duke of Or leans, to exercise the functions of Lieuten- formation had arrived there of there hav nnt General of the kingdom. "This is. ing arisen discontents among the French in their oninion. the turest means prompt- troops at Algiers. It is said 10,000 have Deen ordered nome. In Marseilles great exciteraeut prevail ed, and the Marsellois hymn had been sung in the open streets, with cries of Ttmra lm T?i t rVnn c . T ,nn rr Vivo M0M II A 1 11 ILtl L11L. A.M V U t LTV dB-w W mm - v andJSt: Honare, five thousand shot holes. JThe Bourbons have forgotten tp cruel ciples. He will respect our rights, for he Liberty;' and at Lisle, Nismcs, Avignon, Tlie Louvre (except the Picture Gallery lessons of the past. After the larM of 40 will derive his own from us. We shall and at other places, the National Guard what a nation !) was; on all sides attacked years the French people are obliggcFto re- secure to ourselves by laws, all the guar- had taken up arms in favor of the people, and defended at the! same moment, and peat the 14th July and the 10th .Migiist, aritees necessary to liberty, strong and The present Duke of Orleans is the ton foil hours. held-piece in me L-ourt ot tne Liouvre a was planted, which command- ed'the Pont des Arts, being exactly oppo-1 not to make a revolution, but1 to' Preserve wnai ine revoiuiion nas proauceai Let us not forget, then, as thy have je na- site the Institute. Here the fi;?htinr was done, tlie lessons of the past. If j i " 'O my - i j,-', ... V I so .dreadful, and so maintained,' that the tional fcause sufiers itself to be led iiway by been re-organized j and with "the people," the persons dignitied by the superior or- . j . . iU iA , . , . .-jr.-. : A or. htm without touching him.-, u era as iuhuuiv, uecu pui iii possession oi all the military posts of the metropolis, jind occupied them with the air of veter ans. Along the quays and streets the fe male inhabitants were to be seen seated in groups preparing bandages and lint for the i wounded. The passages (arcades) afforded striking instances of this berievo lent disposition. All the j milliners, and l wi i ciiAmifAman on1 uTA!rnTAmnn rrw i ' i i i , . i a lace, wincn. durable. I he re-establishment of the nf the knmrn 1 Er-alite. who EufTer- National Guard, vith the intervention of ed during the French Rerolutionby the the National Guards in the choice of the guillotine, and cousin, to the Ex-King. ; omcers. y - I I f xvn sprpml tpam himself a colonel in ixne luicncuuuu wi viu.cii m iue the Kenuhhcan cavalr'. and loucht van- frqnt of the Palace of the Instituted spec- evil counsels it will fall, inthe seraiejfike formation of the departmental and muni- ous battles under the tri-colourcd flag., kled vith musket and grape shot. One the Bourbons, and, hke them; by at own cipal administrations The jury for the He was. afterwards obliged to fly to Swit- cannon oaii appears only to nave oeen n- iauit. xi u oe true mat me eiaert? prancn i transgressions oi me press; me iegauy,or-i zerland. where hp a ,nrofrLor of -j T4.u: " ri : I r.i. r l :ii .lj: I i , :u:i: C U . ;l .... r icu. jli uas smusneu a wrtwu oi uie wail, l ui me ivuvai l aiuuy nas uucijuuuiui tiie iu- i irauixeu resuuusiuuiiy w iue ministers, i mntnemancs. and: Rnmi tim nfir. rnmr i. . .- ; . . . . i .1 ,? - .. i . i .-. i 7T . r -r Jior its ana tne seconaary agenis oi me aarainis-1 over to this country, and took, up his resi- the restoration returned to France. I - . . I m Vw W inn nfi ttc hnnmntAH tr nnhhf nfhpprQ tro chnll I A M UaI a Vif a nt' hours. A toung lellow; marched on with loy. Meantime the Uukc ot wrieans, give at length to our institutions, in con-1 nrrtv rrstnred to him. iGlobe-l I . . . . ..- . ? i - L . - . . . i t j - l. J ivea ai x-aris mis mornips:, nas i ceix wim ine neaa 01 me ciaiev xue evei- accepted the office of Lieutenant-Cfene of the al coh ana, irony us elevation, must nave caused leresi or me couniry is men to tatfe dreadtul execution m sweeping the bridge. hrstnenditary Magistrate, and tor uslYing, tration. I he situation ot tne militcry le-1 dence at Cbiswick. - On 1 he attach on the 1 uillens was not of as the Uuke ol Urieans, who foughw at the gaily secured. 1 he re-election of Depu- nf thp. Hourhons. he loner duratibn : it was over in two or three I battle of Jemaope for the Revolnt a tn-coioured nag at tne neaa ot tne. at tacking Bourgeois. !j A thousand balls, fi red from the front of the Chateau, whistled He con tinued to march with sang froid, but with, at the same time an air of importance, up to the triumphal arch, and remained there until the end of the battle: triie neighborhood of the Hotel de Ville was the theatre of a still more dreadful' to When it was known that thp'Prihri had set off during, the night for Paris, falbyal Ordinance.was immediately lssueildecla ring the Prince an outlaw, and bglering conflict.; The people occupied the Quay all subjects to fall upon, him. V . g Pelletcir and the Place de Greve. After Two great events have long siticjs dis- meral ooements of which they have ntcd. THE EXPEDITION TO AFRICA. 5 Kingdom, and displayed th rjation- Frenchmen ! the Duke of Orleans lamself The London Eiyrtts quotes, respecting lours. j h ' has already spoken, and . his language is 'Algiers, a curious document,.which is not Yesterday the Court had sentsome troops that which is suitable to a free countrv. generally known. It is certain thatNa- arrest tne uuKe oi urieans atjLYeuuiy. 'i ne Chambers' says me, a ance of the rights oL the natiok. The charter will henceforward be a triith. . i Municipal Commission of Paris, from the . Quay causethosevbeing closed, atlorded no light,) Li . ; t , . , , .. .JvVi fL t .' ji- 4 i ;.& they maintained against some T OI ll,.t!.... fh ?i ct ;cm(! etm(rBfl tinmiUhprl thp nrncpnt rntTo f V, - AKIS, Uij Ol.MllUdUiiaHlS U) rami- i s i i- l i b ' . i r ! rr.H:? I Charles X has ceased to reign over France. into the de Ville, of the Paris is so fortified interiorly, that a mil lion of men woutcl hardly suffice to carry it I forget hovvmany thousand streets it contains, but every street of them is ca pable of long and protracted defence the means of which, ho we, I do not feel at liberty to describe. Nv - The Ecole INIilitairc surrendered yes terday, j The artillery from Vincennes marched uponSt. Cloud. The fortress itself remains in.possession of the King's troops. The Due de Bordeaux is said to throughout i signs equally manifest themselves In the being able to forget the ongu of his Turk Europe, and noble combats of the capital.! -tM peo- an V ne ,,aa Lalwas . i r I conquests into xVsia, as nlp.rpminfnithfiiltothem- AftPVliflvinr BC" J wuuxiu, uup ui ns :.; uij L.-i-.- liberties, which he could not understand. it to order. - There is a means tj Vender Aff avinSK dandcrtinely attacled our our triumph worthy of the civilization mstitfons, by aU the means whith fraud which produced it. ?n&hFTyiFlF J?' . 6 lve Let us trust tohistory. It shoMus, in! when he thought himself strong enough England, that the substiuUon of thlpatri- ? stry them openly to drown them ,n geil. The Deputies are again assembled otic William for the hypocritical! Stuarts 1 "V" 01 .r" - T., tins moment at La Fitte's. secured both liberty and order.: I: lE very 6ufficed to annihdate this .comited Go- peveral oftjhe officers "6f the Guard Roy- thing was easy for the cause of tfi laws, ale who fought on Wednesday have resign- Blood ceased to flow nresistaucej became ed. their commissions: amongst others, impossible -Europe and foreign! Powers finest troops in the, universe the day; and until those troops retreated. , T he Lieutenancy of the Kingdom is of fered to the Due d'Orleans. t The King is said to. have gone to Lille. All the em blems of Royalty are removed, and the names of streets referring to it are expun . i- , :., I Counter thinks Latour du Pin. mvinp-i as opened their negotiations and treathswith be there, jroor crmd 11 am sure oe would , i v ... . ',. . . - ' 1 j a r - jiif not be molested. If menaced,he would cer- k:j.. J & . niLl -. j . 1 ... -fi 1 lv - 1 liip wuiiuy uuu. . . I J. csili uav uiwj iuu" m. ma j i uu . .. y ., ,.' A v " ' IThe shops are still vervVenerallv !do-1 and the Daunhin reviewed. iiearSti -ale. at tne expense or tueir , lives vea. -A ., . 0 , '. . . v . .. " i A . . v. - Ml i even tlie commonest labourerwoi CI , 1113 OCllt.IT , 11 Ut. ntIC HI1V JJ U 1 ' I Hi I-' "ill i r. 1 . i i I J f"1 1 . 1 j. . J 7 I Tnnrh Ifctrocc n-ni.lH ho tolt litr f Vio rAQ-.i-li. . I r I ntirl I harlps X nnnnnnnoH.t uiiiv uii uueiiip-uyeuj nu not arrange ments been made for their subsistence. .The order that prevails reflects upon the people and their Chiefs the highest hon- ! riN 1 TfcT . " - . l -n i mi i 1 oiv i ne national uuara will nave im mortalized itself by its exemplary conduct! pressions. lesX. loud, are going to as-1 polcon long cherished the idea of seizing semble; they will consider of means to! the Regency. The secret history of the ensure the reign of laws, and the aiainten-1 Cabinet of the empire cites a secret on ihe ireaiy oiji usir. y c give a copy oi iius very singular document, the authenticity of which is unquestionable, and which un veils the policy of IN apoleon: "SECRET TREATY OF TILSIT. Art. 1. Russia shall take possession of shall push her quests into xVsia, as lar as she may think fit. ' 2. The dynasty of the Bourbons in pain, that of. the Braganza Family in Portugal, shall ceaso to exist: a Prince of the family of the Emperor Napoleon shall be invested with the crowns of these kingdoms. 3. The temporal authority of the Pope shall cease, and Rome and its dependen cies shall be united to the kingdom of Italy. 4. Russia undertakes to lend France the aid of her marine to conquer Gibraltar. The cities of Africa, viz : urns, Al giers, &c. shall be, French possessions, and after a general peace all the conquests which the rrench have made vernment, which has' been only perma nent conspiracy against the ' iberty of France. The nation alone is! standing adorned with these national colours, which it has purchased with its blood It will have a Government and jaws vorthy of itself. ' ' on uim ior proiecuon. xne r lujzis j all, disappeared, or, if visible, were dis guised, caused The . Provisional ; Government ithem. to be; informed dhat they were under the protection ot the nation and might resume their functions in secu rity.' They have, in consequence, all re turned to their churches and houses. A large force assembled at St.' Cloud, with the intention, it is said, of remaining there. They do not' intend attacking Paris,' it is believed, but, it attacked, they will fight. They occupy Meudon and Mount Valer ieri, (the heights to the right and left of St. Cloud.) Several hundred soldiers of the Regiment of the Guard are said to have left their regiments Within these two w m. abdicated in favour of his son.- An ex pressive silence met his tardy dedfilration. When Marshal Marmont appealed be fore the Dauphin, the Prince brok?elout in- Ai j " i aiuuvu Abuu vMoiiif tiLivt iiuiy i iii iiir iiiiiim wiiur iiriiiii' ihiiiiii.'ii inn i w to the most violent and contemptiius ex- 1 ,, J 1 r . have the right of navigation M . . -sa ..i m r 1 1 1 if l PTPn :i 1 1 mv pniins in nrpsprvp vnn i - w- injprotecting persons and property from possible injur)r. vTo the credit of the Par isians be it known, that, amid all their ex citement, ho foreigner has been injured. iMoney is not to be had.NThe money changers have all disappeared so that for eign coin, or securities, cannot beC turned into French specie. I ' I iUli UUAtVAA U7VAAA&JIUA IU A. tX have expressed to me "the desire that I should repair to this capital, to exercise the functions of Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom. I have not hesitated to come and share your dangers: to place myself in tt to exert all my efforts to preserve you from the, calamities of civil war, and of anarchy. On returning to;the City' of Fans, 1 wore with pride those glonous colours which you have resumed, and which I myself long wore. The Cham- t t i rr n rannnn tn hn'rwiinted against the :&tWpn VC e JBnS lo SSemDie. J. ney Will wWhthp h;ttPrV.RthoStniv- Jll i consider, of the means of securing the reign ot the laws, and the maintenance mmm. Mi . Inhabitants of Pan,! the JeCu.Uc of during the war, shall be giren as indem- nities to the Rings of Sardinia and Sicily. - o. Alalta shall be occupied by the French, and never be at peace with England until she has ceded this isle to France. 7. Egypt shall be occupied by the French. It is affirmed that p "You treated us as you did other?. -Marshal promised, even on th.e 1 hold out 15 days ; he did- not hold hours. The Marshal has not b them ; on the. contrary he has caused, the i The jnb, to ut" 15 etrayed una tne JJiiieiesi liuoiuiy . - sj $ It lias been observed, that- the Iff reign- days, and are to be met with in Paris, with their moustaches shaven off. . The number of men under arrhsl this day is comparatively small. The chateau of the Tuilleries remains m the hands o the brave fellows who took it. ; They are principally of the working classes, and on Thursday night presented a most grotes- . que appearance. Among them are four vlrish mechanic?, who arrived "fortunate- Ph the evening of Wednesday, an Ea- ers at Paris, Russians, English, ad Ger- gle (of one of Napoleon's old regiments) mans, openly declared for the 4e?enders was mounted over tne tnumpnai arcn: in oi me inaner. i ney received irm in the Place du Carousel, together with the to their houses when they were vrounded tricoloured flag. The flag remains, but they brought them provisions aid ire- very day The thing on their was not ly" in Paris,, "that way to Charento'n. to be withstood, so in they went with "the boys." j ,:--, .The loss of both parties on the Eagle Jias been taken down. Thetri- freshments. coloured cockade, or breast-knot is gen- some share eral, not only among the French, but Rus- July 29. sians, English, Germans. Danes, andpth- er foreigners. S7 I' LIGHT OF THE KING OF FRANCE. CoU- ricr 3 o clock. An express has ar- rived from Paris with the following infor mation:- Paris. Saturday Evening; of the rights of-the nation. The charter henceforward will "be truth. . Louis PiiiLLirPE d'OitLEANs. Lafayette having been elected to the command in Chief of the National Guard, Thus, all Europe hp taken issued the following Proclamation: "Vri. niy.nMltl r I iiri -ur I lit. liii. lutiuuiautc J n III1 rm - -mr 1 . "xellow citizens x ou nave by u nanimous acclamation elected me your The greater part ot the troorsof the General. I shall prove myself worthy of uuara are conccmraieu rouno louo. the choice ot the 1'ansian Guard ISational. Their advanced posts occupy, orj -jie one We fight for our laws and liberties, side, a hillock below Calvary tow'awls Ne- "Fellow Citizens Our triumph is uilly;ontbe other they extend jjtjwards certain., I beseech you to obey the rs 3Ieudon. Cleans of resistance ateiprgan- of the Chiefs that will be riven to' u All is tranquil here. The gates of the sed at Neuilly, to hinder them frM pass- and that cordially. The troops bf the city are open and the streets, which had ing the bridge, which they towr, do line have already civen way. The Guards Thursday en torn UP b tne PPuIace witn tne in- not appear disposed to force. On . the are ready to do the same. . The traitors m ' ft Lr,l 1 1. 1 1 I I I 111 ill IMV IIIH LI II. .'Ml HM r I I I 1 1 I I I I It I 1,111111 ill V. FTWniW Lllllll' OljLillia LI M ft IT, IJIPII!! Wm I - tT O V M OTP1T K T n Mm flllTI WCB m ft- a rna immnncA I r trosa rt.Mr!fr t.Sw I i 7 . ' O ' ' I " J 4 ' r h'tr-h7" I -ttiVJ iiw wavhvu k tXLiKA mJU tu5s ui me nuuse s upon me naiiiiapy, are ing ior a . xeireau xnv iroops eiuse to thought to massacre the people With im- renairnif. - 'rpnmjm ram.1" man who saw them that the French troops ,1 . j o 1 . ifcuauiu-. i lciuiit tv a. alio. ixutj iuuuyucuiHCinai were dejected. Some of them hartl not Vi i- ' rr u a - Lu h .i, S!j tasted food for thirty hours. They;foughl, acdon) i(fd by Duke:de 0, dered to the -capital. ' t'A . Ttelr'sS KoSSi 2 members of rte :Eal M- UThe m.h.de tbemselve,, of 1 - a m.m w iu v iri 1 1 if ,11 ia 1 j i.i 1 . a. i . liii.iii ouliUi w iiii & 111 it.iii" u. ua k a . 1 ejertion, for they apprehended thatno , thcjeeIs quarter would be shown them. . They were wrong,; for the hves of all who sur rendered were spared 'The people fpught hke lions. -". ., ' . . At one point, a womauvin the costume of her sex, headed the Bourgeois, and was the boldest of the combatants. A wbrnan; dressed in man j clothes, fought at. the attacjw on the bwi.is barracks, in the Hue Plumet, j The .3d Regiment of the Guard, ( Vendeans,) .fought with cxtraor- I fortune thatias Happened. 0 1 panity, will soon be forced to account be fore the tribunals for their violation of the laws and their sanguinary plots. Signed at General Quarters, 4 ' Le General du Bourg." "Paris, July 29. LAFAYETTE." ; The following is from a city corrcspon- 4. uey wnnnere wait ior me ix-iuinis-1 oix o ciock, jm.. e are nis mo- ters. when it will hp. derided whpther thev I ment assured trfaf the. jrarrissomi'jf Vin I , ' TJ J I - . c 7 : .Si TS- " rfAnt wiu ?utccu iu unuauy or iOiUgidiiu. i tcunes uas buuuiiucu. j. iicic ua. oeen I rrii c T 4 by express, are dated Saturday night. quati- d am- Such of the 'Swiss Guard who had sur- found in that fortress, an enormou vivjsd the carnage, Cave forsaken the King, fity of muskets, powder, cannon,;: notheraccount states that tlie. jiiiig munition of every kind. lift! lints nave been received from I'-ans to AtooA h xiiv;nv;w1Tn'tJ'i ti, Thursday evening. The.tri-CDlouredflag French people: -... Further ac-1 Th Tpmitipa of TPnartmenls;ftivP. A The following is an extract" of a private letter: , " , ) The Provisional Government has just been installed. It will be a moderate one, and composed of moderate men. . I Thf. ritllrf Orion no Vioa Vn nTinnin Mhnary bravery and deyotipn. ?: Manof 1 18 W&U11 rc uulcnes anaitoxre trame. "frenchmen ! France is tree I isoIute ted Lieutenant General, will be given 4he Cuirassiers surrendered their swords.1 The Lancers of the Guard the finest bo dy of men in the country fought with heroism and constancy, but were dread tr t-"7 " 41 :. power nas raised its standard; ine? heroic crown, which he will wear with .more iving, u ai ou -loua, dui ne conun- population of Pans has overthrowi it. Pa- moderatiou than that which has just been ue4 firm. ris attacked, has made the sacreci cause lost. . .' A Committe, consisting of Generals Gi- triumph by. arm's which had triumShed in The Crown has gone forever from rard and ia x ayene, the Marquess.de I vam ;n the elections. A pdwer wSiich u- Charles X. nd hUdnnt-. Charles Fidlv cut un. Many of them inrivnt snf --f., i .w" j t . .. i . . . - i -v AM uuu in diers) were young men of family. The va0155"" Chatres, and has about 2,000 troops manner in which the Swiss fought," and at the Hotel de Villus, for the purppsQ of threatened at once liberty and oraje. We with. him. the nature of the engagement, may be ta- regulating me proceedings ot ih$ people. returp to the possession of orderapd lib- All Paris is now trauauil, and the peo- ken, from the following instance : . A i From the Messenger desclsambfes, . I erty. There is no more fear fo tecquir-1 pie, who two days ago were fighting for company of them defended ,one portion Paeis , July 3 1 . WehectrtheDakeiDfjed rights, no more barrier betweeivus andjUberty and their country,:haTe returned of the Kue St. duccd to lfonore. They were re- Orleans spoken. of. when I saw them, and tioiial Ring. He would'bVva xia-jthe rights which we still want. $L Gov- trriment which may without se- to their work. The Banks have re-commenced pay. in the Medi terranean all others shall be excluded. The eight article is not given. 9. Denmark sliall be indemnified in the north of Germany and the Hanseatic towns, if she will resign her fleet to France. 10. Their Majesties of France and Rus sia shall make an arrangement, by which no power shall henceforward have the right to send to sea incrchat vessels, unless they send to them a certain number of vessels of war. KOUIUKIN, (Signed) (L.S.) C. 31. TALLEYRAND. j 1 Prince de Rencvcnto. Tilsit, 9th July, (26th June,) 1607." - The Messagcrdes Chamlrcs of July 18, says : We have received the estafette of Algiers, which gives the following interest- ing account of the interview which took place between General Bourmont and the Dey of Algiers. M. Bourmont was the first person that entered the palace of tire Dey, and was received by his Highness with great composure : 1 am come to ask you for an apart ment, -said the Commander in Chief; to which the Dey replied, 'General, my pal ace, as well as the city ate yours, sinceyou have been the victor ; you may dispose of them ai you please ; but I request a couple of hours to remove the furniture, which is; my property. 'Take all the time you please, and all the effects you may require. 'Two hours will suffice, answered the Dey. Accordingly, in that short time the whole r of the Dey's furniture was conveyed to a private house, and 31. Bourmont, and the whole of his stalT, was settled in the pal-, ace. ; 'Shall I be. safe in the town V asked, the Dey. ' Ycs; but you would do better to retire to France or England.' The Dey paced the apartments, and made no reply : after a moment's silence, Hussein uttered a few words 'I governed without fear, . and I abdicated inthe same mannlr. He then, after taking off his royal gar ments, retired into a private dwelling, and ne is now to be seen walking about the town and mingling with the crowd. Nullification ubuiulkd! James R. Pringle, Esof. has been elected Intendant of Charleston by a f majority of 84 over Henry L. Pinelney, Esq. The City Council is composed of Anti-NuUifiers, and we perceive Jaaet I. Petiigru the Attorney General of the State, is among the number. Augusta Constita. FEU ; aco' N toth V. . hi lion ic; fro Hi I ti at u rr r V fi D r c - ) '. i 1 J :,i - ." , ) . i - . i A ' 'A J i 1 t J. ? , - 1 -' . ' ' " 'i -; i' t J ; A 4 i i di5riay; - : i f- '- - - i 7 tl
North Carolina Spectator and Western Advertiser (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1830, edition 1
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