Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Sept. 27, 1833, edition 1 / Page 2
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j- I ! t vindicate my character and '.motives t f i-Sm v jiir a?ersi8 J and as t luairtnt i -v wivjm fanie U dctrer Ihaojife.l wjj! j " nuke "tie last use of tKat life in Join ? ' justice to that reputation -which it to I -live after rot, and hich is- the only f ' legtcyl can leave to those I Honour . attillovanlfar wbooi l aood to I r5i?.'- A m err. m Ti lorfc: 3? iijnust ' a-near at the ereat dar at one cuiiu! "mm tribunal, and it wilt thetf remain for fhe searcher of all hearts to show collective universe who was engage . in tlie most virtuous actions or aclua ted bv the purest motives-my coua try oppressor or ' Here he ivai uderrunlea ' lautitn to the lenience of Ike lav.' Mf lord, will a d yiox loan be denie! the privilege of exculpating .himself. ; ic the eyes of the community, of an underserved reproach thrown -upon : him durinx his trial, by charging him with ambition and attempting to cast liberties el MJ countryr nnj,nw ar JordahiaJosult me? or rather insult jastice, in demanding of me whyaeutence of death should not be tmmounced? - I know, my, lord, that form prescribes that you. should askd tie question! the torm aiso presume . r T-l. I ..-!, tnar be dispensed with -an! so miiht the, whole "ceremony oi inai, sin,,e sentence was already pronounced at the castle, before your jury was era- tunneIldyou .tipr(?Jt(tbe oFaclf, and I su!mf l,n f insist nn the whale of the forms. , nlert the Court desire I htm to vrocttlA i am cnargeu wiu uenigii emmsary rofrFrtkftCiLitem And fr what end? It is ailer,jd that 1 wished to sell the independence of " T"f 0"hHt J ' And W what e nd I i il .... i . i...,i.:-u ,.:i, j . . nal of justice fecoScites coatraalcMonk i a lAnutJirusflam -ami m.ia.'wib tbt was to hold a place among the de: , liverera of inf country; not in power, " h-h In wjfit, but in tlweloryf - the a, chitfveineat.t Sell y country' inde : '.nendence to France 1 Atid for what? itr "'(' ..- --.-r f - w a i i.nt a cnnge w inaicra.- u; vt--JJiit for imbUiani-Oiay country wa3 U Dr(inal atiiVitbn that coutd itiilu fciice nu;; iiaii uueen ine soui or raj ac- tions, could I tint by my education and , f irtune, Gr the rank and consideration mong tT)8 promlest or iny 0ppre5sarsf rycftaRtrxwri "my woty-tcrit fritn5 Ccel ever sel P.ih, every endearing entimentj and f.r it, I n iwoflTer up ray on trramvwreu.oweg miy country from the yoke of a foreign and unrelenting tyranny, and from the more gallingyoke of a domestic fac tion, which is its joint partner and per- petntDHfffhepaiTeMleToMleignox , miny of existing with au exterior of 7 splendor and ef cjksc'ious dapravity. . It was the wish of my heart to extri-.-eatc iny .couatry. from . this doubly ri veted despotism. 1 ;;',. I wlsVta pi ace her independence be- rond the reach of any power on earth j wnh to exalt you to that proud sta . lion. Cuiineviou witU France; was.inr : daod intcuUed, but only as far as mu tual interest would sanction or require. - - Were they -to- assume ;ny-aulhorlty inconsUteiitTrith-thrpuresHndejTeTis' ' tfence, it would b3 the signal for their; j destruction; ws sought . aid, and we aujfht it, as wo had assurances we jshould obtain it; as auxiliaries in war and allies in peace. . , , Were tho Frencli to'come as inva ders or enemies, uninvited by the wishe$ of the people, I should oppose them to . the -utmost of my strength. Yet i"y countrymciu I should advise i you to inset them on the beach, with a sword, in. one hand, a torch in the other I would meet them with all the lcructive fury of war; and I would annnlte niycoantiea?'trt Immolate rf thcinlnthftr boats, before thoy had i..'eontjmin;ited the soil t.f myountry. If rf they succeeded ia landing, and if for .cel to retire before superior discipline, " m t l. I II' I I would dispute every inch of ground, burn every blade of grass, and the lt j cntruachment of liberty should be my j cravs, What-1 could not d j myself; if I should fall, I should leave as a last charge to . toy countryman to accom plish; because I should feel conscious tht life, nnr more than death, is un- I 7prdStabteXWhen 1 . my country IiTaubJec,8onCr.T.Z? 1. ' llut it was not as an enemy that the f aucconrs of France were to land; I j . dooked indeed for the assistance of France;TbutJwishedioIproveti France and to the world, 'that Irish men deserved to be assisted! That they were indignant at slavery, and ready to assert the independence of . their countrj.ii;:;iv -"lnTsTi to" procure" for tny country ; the guarantee whtclr-Washington pro cured for America. To procure an aid, which, by its example, would be as ' important a its valour, disciplined, gallant, pregnaut with science and txoerince. who would perceive the good and polish, the-rouhk points of tur character; they would come to us - strangers, and "(eave-nf at friends, af- - ter shsrinj in our perils and elevating our destiny, 'These were my objects; 1 not to receive new task-masters, but to expel old tyrants; these were my views, and these' only became Irjsh- men. ,It wat for these enda I sought aid from Francerbecause Francereven as an enemy,, could not be msre impla- - cattle tnau tne enev.y aireaay in wie - ttosoui of snt-oawtrTV'-v'-' V ."'- Huvabeeri charred with ttitim- portanceia the -effartJ to emaacipaj:e my country, as to be considered m J(:ry-W4ie7 lifTJjii.btnbm11 f Irish men; or, as your lordship expressed if,. th Ufe and blood of conspiracy." You do ma honour over-much. You have giterija the subaltern all the credit ofa sopcri or. There 'nare-tn en eneTIi"thi:- C0Aptneut .- wlioHire not ouly superior to ine, but etea to vuur own conceptions of vourself, my lord; men before the splendor of whose iremus and virtues, : 1 shouia dow whh resptttfal deference, and who would think' themsel ves dishonou red not disgrace themselves by- shaking your buwl stained hand T hre he wait interrupted. v V..aL my lord, shall you tell me on the nassa? to that scaffold, which that tvrannr. of which you are only the in terroedia y exec-Uoncr-, has erected. W m f rde that I aceeuotable for all the ' bloor tnit has, and will be shed in thff" struggle of the oppressed against the .ppressor? shall you tell ms tin 4 and must 1 be so very a siae as not ta rcnel it? . I do not fear to approach the omni potent Judge, t. an-wer lor tire conduct of my wholo life; and am I to bi ap palled and fdsifted by a mere remnant of mortality here? Hy you too, wh if itwere poib to collect all the inno cent blood that you have shed in your uitUaUowi-d -miimtry, in onegfet re- ssryoir, your Jo.rdTp mighUwjmjn it", to charge ma with tTTiUoiiouf; let no t licit a itt umiij mn L&tUin.t .my?emo'j' bybelUving tint i coul'l have engaged in any cause but that -of my coun ry's liberty and imL'pimdeiiccfarllwtJUo onprewion or tiie miseries of my cou- trymen. t he pTocUmauon oi me pro-1 visional sovernment speaks for our views; iw inference can be tortured from itt( couatenance b.ubarityr de- b-XHemcnt at ho:ne, or subjectionf hu miliation or treachery from abroad;! would not have suonutteu to a foreign oppresWfr would eist the- toreijrn and domestic oppre?or; in the disrnity ot treedom l wtuTd-Tiave-IWhr-jTO 6ftnj countryv and its enemy should entop only by passing over tuy lifeless sorgsg. . Am I. who lived b it for my tnun try.'a nd " who have subUv ted my- etf-tthc dangcr-tf the jetrhttBd watch I u I opres3or. and thc.bondage pi the prave, on!y to give mycouutry- witli calumny, and not sulureu to resent or rMcl it No, God forbid I !.. ? -a . . r .1- . !ii..a: .1 I ii cue spirits t ma illustrious ueau participate in tiie concerns and cares oi tooao who are dear to tiie in in tins transitory ("ife i ever dear and vene rated shade of my departed father, ouk down with scrutiny upon the con- lactbf vour suit'tji-ia sons and see if I have even for a moment deviated from thoae priiiciitlcs of morality and patriotism which it wa3 your care to instil into my youthful mind; and for which I am now,tu oXur.op my life. 31y Jorils, vou are impatient tor the sacrifice the . blood which you seek, is not congoaled by the artificial terrors which strmnrml "your victim;it"circu atcs warmlYand unruMed throuirti the channels which God created for noble purposes, but which you are bent to lestroy, lor purposes so grievous, that they cry to heave" . Ba . yet patient ! I have but a tew more words to say. I am gninz to my cold and silent grave: ny lamp of life is aearly extinguished: my race ts run: the grave opens to re reive me, and I sinx into its bosom! I have but one request to ask ut my de parture from this" world, it is the charity of its silence! Let no man write my epitaph: f ras no man who k nows tny m wt i v e d ar e . U7W v i n d i c a te them, lei not prejudice or ignorance asperse them. Let-thewaHd me reT pose iti . obscurity and peace, and my tomu remain uniiiscrioeu, uiuu oilier times, and otner men, can do justice to my character; when my country takes tier place among the nations of the earth, then, and not till then, let my epitaph be written. I have done. -3- . .. nisrnicT convention. ' - Klmto)h "NrC: Sept. 16, I833T - iCwnvention met. FfMeiaVfrbin"'" - C.lfWPtSlit --IJorttrC-.- - Craven Wm, rGaMon, I no. IL Brran, JnA. M. Urjan, Gao. S. AUmora'ud Wright C. Sluntf. . - . - Jmi W. Howard, Ltmuel . Jt Sim innn, Nmhan Fone, UiMleti Al. McDanifl, lltr.ly H171C1, Uwcn U. Cut, maauel Jarjuan, IrVattaia l)u Vl. ' Jir-IM Craom, Geo. AVnillieM, Wm. n. Ktll)Mtrkk, Jokn Cobk, John Urfliaraa, NcclUwa WhuCel.l, N'alltan U. Hlouni. ryH 1'bomat KraiMtljr, John V. Saaaer, Jan. (iriiwolil, SainMoii tae, til W. HualetL Uov." Swain being present, was invi ted presideover"tberdeliberatioas of the Convention, and en motion of Col.- I. Cronm, conducted to the Chair. ' II. W. Ilusfed was appoint ed Secretary, j , ' Oa taking the Chair, the President addressed the Convention in energet ic language on the great importance of Internal Improvement to the State of rL n 1; jgL . 1 power of improving her condition. After which, on rootioa of Col. Is. Croom, v ; ' tteiolTcd,- That the Prvtiilent of lh Cootrea llun appoint to ol tbe Ulgili ia attendanae, fromcaoh of lhCogntivi rircKnlrtl, to aoaa bom a aommlttae, whoa duif it ikall Mttn port on ill Uetoluliua retttrred to thera, aud further to report anf-piaa or prnjtat of Intarnal Im)truvement hietvtlff ahall kelice. eutilied to rh ontMeratioa of h Coafeutioii. ; k , -Whereupon,- the fol lowing mcmbcra , ' . ' '. , "ti . . : : ;c . ' ..' frnixfn Joo. K. BrfSn, "Wright C Stanly. -- Vwk; Owen B."t:o, NtluKi fptooe. - ZotWf Natbao G. Blount, luaa Croom." " i-.fjn Job Wv Saner, Satapaon Lane iOii motion of Saaipson Lane, Esa- '. The name of Wnu Gaston was ad ded to the above Committee, On tuotion .of John Cobb, Esq. the f.i! liiiv i n H eiaiil u f iinl Ml r A tail 5 .-w" HcuitieX That ia the oninioa of thii ConTCD- tiun, the liiie oul Immfweot of tliia awliooof Ilia Sutc, by manni ol 1UH Koaila, la preicraow to any practicauia imuroemat of the Uir v.i... ... ... -., ' ' "-: Hc-tolved. That the Coarcatlon reaomisend to tbe LeeiUuture to eilead liberal aid to the Internal tmpreramentuf die State by Kail Koada tfte luuut to oe raiien 07 oaa w uubihhi. . Winch Resolutions were, on mo- fiotC referred to WlaboveSefll Committee, , . By Owen B. Cox, Esq. Ueoiel, That iu tbe opinion of tbie Conretf lioii, a Kail Uoail ought to be onHrueted from the Harboar of lieaulbrt, through Trenton, and thence the most convenient route to Kaleigh. Which Resolution was referred to the General Committee'. taa mutiQtt of Jnci.LTBryan; Esqr: KeiolTeil. I bat tlie oeneral Committee be inHniuled to emjuire into die expediency of eonttrueting a htail Koau Irom rtewbera to W a) ncboruujh. On motion of Col. Croom, RcioItcH, That ihe'General Committee be m ilructsd to ennnire into the exuediencr uf eon- itrueting a Itail UoJ from the ii'own of Beau- fort, through Trenton anU ivinston, to Waynea- boroiijlu On motion, adjourned to nine o' clock to-inu4 row morning. Tuesday, Sept. 17. Convention met agreeably to ad journ men t. T". Mr. Groom, from- tlie General Uom- RKPOR.T: Tlie General Committee to whom wairefcrred various resolutions sub mitted tu the Convention, beg leave to present the following report:. Ywir committee btrfievVngthatit ita m'erous a'ndf respHtaWliayf '1fli"c1iVi fel low: c itiz.cn .jarAA00XLQSllk.f I! solicitude to the proceedings of this Cnnvention, werefully impressed with the importance of the trust confi ded to them, of submitting plans of internal improvement to the favorable consideration of this body, which, if sanctioned, may conduce permanently .. .......... , -....r' . . . T . io me weai or wo' oi a large and un- fortant section of North Carolina, u encountering these -oppressi ve: -and responsible- duties-,- they derived- no small aid" from thotonftdence-which rectitude ot purpose and the noble de sire, le-tltt good4r; ne verfaiLto inspire. ine Lommiitee nrsi considered me expedTency'of lmprovingKe naviga tion ot the river rieuse. rom every examination thev are able to bestow on mis suoieci, tncy were saitsneu or me rmpracticaotiiry orrenaenng u sucn a channel of communication as the wants of the community imperiously require. This stream is filled with logs, stumps, and snags, from New- bern to SmiJiGeld...a distance,, oLlwo hundred miles. In most of what are called the straight reaches, logs have settled to the bottom, and by present ing obstructions to the floating sand, produced accumulations of it over and bet .f.en these logs, "so as to produce permanent sand-bars commensurate with these sections of the rvier. These straights vary in length from a fourth to a mile and a halt The crooks of the river are stilt worse. IlicY are filled with.. lo9t and . trees which are kep naked by the greater force of the current ' in such places, and render the navigation dangerous where there is pleuty of water for boats to p:tS4 over the shoaler places. These bends are so frequent and ab rupt in many places, that it is b!ieve4 j t would be entirely impracticable jor a steam-boat to travel in the night4f all the logs were removed. During six months of tho year and often more, the navigation is utterly impeded from the forgoing causes connected with the waut ot water. Your Committee, believes that it would be an Hercu lean task to iemove these obstrtitioriSj that it would be attended with as much expense as-difficulty, and that when accomplished would secure but fawbeneST3-r--But a smatHportionof the low grounds have been reclaimed, so that the banks of the river are lined nearly its whole course with the origi nal forest growth. These are daily falling in aiuLsettling at the bottom. The low grounds too, which, on one side or the other and often on both, are-CTxtensivetlrhe-navigabte part of the river are covered with de-' posites of old logs and brushwood, which are swept into the river by eve ry freshet. In addition : to all these objections, it it believed, that ir the waters of the -river could be compos ed into one half if 8 present volume for a considerable portion of every year, it would be too shallow to float a steam-boat. For these reasons, con nected with the important fact that t this river leads to no point possessioz uncommon commercial advantages, the Committee are. decidedly of the opinion, that it would be highly inex pedient to incur any expense in im proving the navigation of the river. The attention of your Committee was next directed to the questions, whether a rail road would answer the Wnt f ear community ? - and rwhat would be the' most judictout location (ot such rail road? rH-r'-'' They are gratified to have it in their power to state, that on both these (juestions they bad bat little difficulty in arriving at conclusions clear and satisfactory;" ;Aa a mode bf .internal improvement for the transportation of persons . aud nrodnca - with safetv. Vcheapnesf - and- celeritjf rail ;: roads iconfessedlv stand unrivalled. Thev TesTtnOpbirtint , f all rteHizent-and the.admiration of all Intel H observant men. It isu,flicieut to say in favor to this system, that although in U infanrr in this COUatrV. tliere are already more than fifty millions of dollars vested in this species of im provement, that is alrcadr-exteridin btithin this toti atrr'arrd- fcuTrope7n though many of the rail roadiJBowjn operation in this country cost exceed in thirty thousand dollars per mile, there is not one the slockof which is not above par. Indeed there has been no instance of rail toad stockpiling at nar an y-where, -ifbia sectionof 4 ilcJStt!s peculiar advantages for the construction ol rail roads. It is level, it abounds with the best timber, and provisions and labour are plentiful and cheap. Nor thern rail roads are built with south ern pine, after an expense is incurred for grading, far exceeding what with us. would3e .. ths... entire . cost of con strncting; With them too, labour ant; provisions are higher. . 'A-, The Committee readily agreed upon what they think the most eligible route for a rail road. They-believe, that Newbern District possesses (lis tin guisbed advantages in this respect. Beaufort inlet and harbour are not on ly the best iu North Carolina, but the best to the south of the Chesapeake, with the exception perhaps of Pensa cola. There are 18 feet, over Beau tort bar at low water," and in its spa cious and commodious .harbour 500 vessels can ride with ease and safety. v v v tuuitub i vi ii ia at visa vai vooiu surprise that this favored spot should have been so long neglected, and that Nortlv Caf oUniaus- snould. .ha.vu.been such ingrates as to charge Heaven with haying denied them . the s facilities aaci&sa? great commercial emporium. Add to these that Beaufort 'is s healthy'as to be a place ot resort in tlie sickly sea son,- anttiiotmng is-wantingbuthe - . i ....'7 i produce of the country to insure its rapid advancement and the prosperity of that portion of country connected with it by rail road communication. Influenced by tliese wews and consid erations," your Committee beg leave to "EPlL fa9ui"ablytp the accompan y irig resolutions: " Itemrred,-- K 't'hat i the- O) Union of this Convention, the improveroeii.t of thiaaeetionot the State by means of rail rowla is preferable to any practicable improvement of the river Nense. ' Ites6te4,' is " iW this " Convention reaatn menil to the legislature to extend liberal aid to ffiem'rnMt' tmiir roads the funds to be raised by loan or taxa tion. . . . : ,..itettthatiLAi.Thit la ths mwnkm .of thfai Cap- vention, it is exneiiient to enristru'et "a raiIr6"iT from. Ueuoi- tiwwigb Trwitjniatid K-mHort'to- Waynesliorongh. . ' Kusoivud, 4. That it is expedient to construct a railroad Irom the town ol rsewbern so as to intersect the rail road from Ueaufort to Warnes- borough. ltespeattuny subrameii, ISAAC CROOMj Ch'n. "Res6Tuir6r adopted by the Convention unanimous ly. - Resolution 2d Adopted unani mously. ' Resolution 3d On, motion of Mr. Gaston,- Amended by striking out all after the word 44 from"-! and subst'tr tuting the words ." the waters of. Beau fort Harbour, so as to join the con templated Rail Road from Raleigh, at or near -Waynesborough." Which amendmentwas-'adoptedrr yeas t3v nays 11. Resolution 4th Rejected. On motion of Mr!. Lrooui, " Resolved, That the Internal Improvement Committee appointed .by lUe..lVesident of the luleieh Convention, Iw the several eoiiliri in terested, be authorised lurlhwith to open Books, of suliseriiiiion in their respective enunlies, lor lead Uoail from Ueanmrt llirbour to Waynes- borough, hy the most eligible route and to ap point sub-tjommittees io solicit subsoriptious lor the same purpose. On motion ot Jno. 11. Bryan, Lsq., it was unanimously Kesnlve'l, . I hat the thanks or this Convention be presented to Ijii Excellency riovemor Svrns for his zealous cn-niwration in Inrwanling the cause of Internal Imp; otementt and lor hi, able and ' courteons disehrge"Tjf the daties of the ; Chnir. On motion of George . S.. Attmore, Esq. . UcsoJveu, 1 hat the thanKs ot (in Conventi.on he lireKnted Iq the Secretary of the Convention for ii iv faithful ilitharg of the duties of bis of fice. On motion of David W. Borden, Esq. Unsolved, I hit the proceeilines oi this Con- vealion be published in the papers of the Slate lavorable to Internal Ifnprovenieots. Convention adjourned. " "II. V." IILSTED,yrc" To the Editors of tlie Rkhuond VVhig. GoaMand, Slst August, 1833. On the night of the 25th ult. tlie dwelling house of William Simins f tlil9,roanty,-vag'ronsunieU by Are. He and his wife were aroused from sleep by .the smoke am! heat the adjoining room was in flames he escaped th rough the door, takiiigiiis fat and-mntalown-in-hihatidpsar tJrs. S. jumping out f , the. window with her infant in her arnw. Three of hia children by a former marriage were asleep up atairft the stairway in flames S'unms fired his gun in hopes to arouso them, but in vain he thru . pot an old ladder from an adjacent house, on which ho ascend ed burst In "the 'window and got the two eldest children down with out difficulty lie returned for the third, a little boy, about, six years old he was running about the room in search of the door, some moments elapsed before S. could ' get hold of him, at that instant the flames burst into the room burnt, his (Simuis) eye bitws and : hair, and scorched commindfnol his face aJwustsiiffocatcd, he reach. I I the child.' The house With the whole weeba backf bf it rrmainihs . contents . (except a Counterpane which W within tlio reach of the window, and which for the idglitas;Mi;.:S!'iJnlj clolh. ing) was soon heap ol aslits. , From Th'S f Yorlt Ctir'ier, Sept - - The ship Spleiulid, Captain Britton, from Liverpool, which sailed on the t4UiXuguaJ, and the ship Tatnerlane; Captain Priner, fiom Havre, which sailed on the same day, arrived yes terday. Being both transient vessels, we have not received by jcitheKour ji sual regular supply of Journals, llie extracts which follow are made up from those our news Collector has been able to obtain from their respective Captains. The consideration of the Bank Char ter Bill has again been resumed by the Honseof Commons,- and some impor tant alterations arid amendments have been made to it; that most deserving attention is tlie exemption from the operation of the usury laws, the dis counting of bills and notes of three months date, and less. In the course of the discussion, one of the members, Sir J. Wrottesly, urged strongly' the necessity and utility of making the currency of England of an entirely de cimal character, similar to that of the United States. ; The accounts from Portugal state tliat every thing indicated that the Go vernment of Donna -.daria wilt soon be settled on a permanent basis. General Molellos, who had lately been despatched from Lisbon with 3,000 men'-tOF oppose . the-advance--of.llie Queen's army into Alenteio, had joiu ctt.thecQueen's party3nffdakef fTereeirS ftadt 'ectoivemNlFffi'rrclt from JLisbou with a force ,,,10,000 men for tho North, when it was be lieved he would be joined by the ma jor part of the, Royalists party, still coniinuin oeiore uporio: me oesies- ed were not apprehensive of any fur ther attack being made. General Bourmont continued to suffer from the efccts lif a wound which he received during bis assault on the 25th ult on the; city, And - Dnn : M iguelriWftaT-sapT posed to be at Braga, but no direct in iofinaQonv of hi s "pteent:fjinrterffhas been received. W4-.-MtYaTAmoHi:'-asi4a dates the following summary of the hews' from -the" Con tlnent 'of Eiiriipe: 44 The principal portion of the Paris land Gexnian. DaPm theuijturbaqces that llii.lleil are Ooionvl ljamlerer, Sarrsiiis,! in wTizerand, ahit wtiic time we trust appeased. For tlie ori- I Hindenlaly, and M. Gideon Borkhirt, gin, nature, and progress of these un -happy events, we refer our readers to the extracts from the Journals, to be fouridjn anotheLplace, pbs although there is no positive evidence on which to charge the neighboring great Continental States with foment ing the disputes that have during the last two years kept the Swiss cantons in a ferment, the obvious policy of Aus tria and Prussia the foresight evinc-J ed in the precautionary military mea sores they adopted, and the position i wnich they have in consequence actual ly assumed, turnish plausible grounds for the, belrieft which, weareassureiJ uliTveisaliy prevails ia Paris, that the Cabinets of Vienna and Berlin were not strangers to the plot which has just now exploded in Switzerland. 1 he. def eat of ..the insurgents,as "lXi must be termeu, wiij, However, have obviated the Austrian, Prussian, or Bavarian-interferencw . The principal article of news from Germany to be found in the papers before us, consists of a statement that the Austrians were concentrating" their forces at Feldkirch, within half a league of the frontiers of the Grisojis. a ijavanan corps oi observation was begwJiwwedjie&rIai leagues distant from the (Swiss) Can- ton of .Galk- JTbe dutchess of Berri, it was said, was about proceeding to Prazue. was con ult. The death of the Duke Alexan der of Wurtemburs Vuncle to the King) has been formally announced to the French government' ' Our Madrid letters contain no news of importance from - Portugal with which we.-wefeM"cevTcml7-res quainted. Several. Cabinet. Councils had been held in Madrid to consider the course proper to be adopted under the new aspect of affairs jn PortugaL.l It was resolved (one ot our Lor respon dents states) that should Don Miguel present . himself on the Spanish fron tier, he should be refused permission to enter. ; w o,. This, however, was supposed to im ply only that he -should be compelled to perform quarantine, but it was clearly understood that nn military aid whatever would be afforded him Kins Ferdinand was said' to be much better. His Majesty received in a private audience on the 31st ult, the Ambassadors of France and Eng land, who delivered to him letters from their respective Sovereigns. ,elc1om'voTweiv:hai'the. jniteiiif cotton goods risen so much as during the last two months. The rise is from 15 to 25 per cent, while that on yarn is from 20 to SO per cent The reac tioh is not expected to take place till after the shipment of yarn for Che ports of the Baltic have closed. Then ve ry probably prices, will revert to about their former level. Glasgow Chron. '. -M Mf iaj mm l WWt a, AM OUUt IWi a I ' WMs, w TansTVtiigust Xti-fk. -auperton' 4jVthis for- weeka backi Two have gone h . . k objectis to. watcli the hiovem,'i M. de Rourmnnf ..! ..." emttl e revotutioisU who ccompme It is said the Government hT. ceived information from tliPa. wRp:t1,?rir;iKef Rave' ui project for landingln Vendee witC.'i remains of the French General g. ' i in the services of Don Miguel. - Tliese reports coincide wii,. . I count which appears in ajaper,fH morning, sutingthata ceruin , ber of jwlice agents have been ,! to some of the departments of Anc BrittanyiAt the same time soialT the Carlists assert that they W" ceived news that Bourmont .a?' principal acolysts have alcpartej t! Itoly by way of the Mediterranea. J. he Uonstitutionel of this bmJ .r.i a ""rWtf biiiiuuiiccs news ut mq utmost itnn. tance, if it should turn out to htkt, .This journal pretends that the (W nic Diet has already givenorJei interfere in the aflairs of Switi,i..? Up to the present moment, a; iw.. .i.:-u k -- ! n, (lie... iccia mitit iiavv Brnveq A'. morning from that part of Ger make any mention of the matter, Ji besides, it would have been ratlitrdi ficult for that High Dietto haveiu dy taken such measures,'' as a pni number of the rcpresentativti ausenvJEOin criuiKiori. Paris, lOth Junm ilia -vionueur an,ouncet ttnt if King will leave Paris on the 26ta j "s t ii n tpiwi ir t' '7h e rthia tj ;to - the 'Su' f and stay there on the 1st, 2d, sb, i! of September. His Majesty n. turn and take up his residence it Si tMMia -twt-vne-in. ve.nettti, tving win oe accompanieu oy JJiniji We have received itf "Sjrettei lo the 1st instants They anoee, 'j entrance of the Constitutional (ro and fleet into Lisbon; but adi.ik?. the communication between thtw- countries is for the moment vititti, interrupted, owing-to the commo' occasioned : by the: guerrillas f parlies alternately occupying the termediate 'country. """. 7"- -We learn that IJon Mrguel'i Ck at Bayonne baa-declared allegiiw,, Qjieen Donoa Maria. ... ". . .. . Tlie1letveti(r -of PornfrtiT'y Wa following from Baale, ander ditt ( the 6ih iastant-WenJhavii further details of the sanguinary eaoL ' which took pi ace oh the 3tf3Tbt aia. I ber of soldiers out hnrs de cAmhnH.l and Captaio Konns and Lairklin.trt seriously wounded. J At Piaflelii thi incendiaries of Basle burof sirfetii, and jnurdereil the wife of Br, Sirg'w, Tlie" ex jVedi IToiTwaTcoiinmatl o vW Federal Col. Vischcr The rettitu was under the orders of: Col. Wetl naucr. Col. Bui kliart led oo the d vance guaid. The company il'Elit suffered considerably.- flavin gut it self entangled in a defile, it bad.at tbt same time, to sustain the fire of i n doubtjo fiont,aod of the "sbirpstiien oa both flacks. .. The , troopi vf jisje had received orders to give no qmdtr. The content ws carried oo -wiih tkt utmstfiSrtittaTJyTnffqaiTfte and no prisoners taken, The LiuanieG,ixtlta!ioiciic counts from 'Basle,. which sutu flat the country parties made many piast ers." They add that several pittas' cannon were taken by the same ' party, whose artillery was under the direcM of 15 Poles. The combat luted hours. : M. . B"arer; who : commiiHW the' country" partyr receive a nln wound in the face. Two days J inhabitants of', the districts of Gelir kinden delivered up to the Gotwm of Lieslal eight quintal of powder.u' a considerable qu unity t-furm. are engaged dMaYmng Ihef the valley of ftelgo,,eh wy I.- 'I'm P troles hi the ; 'country troops f 'II. A LJ I r- " I W UK HIT w I, U UltlCl -1 he - Archduchess -ffophia ef fined f a Prince on the 20th which hal mK. M..eosive rimific,twfi, ...it. ..r n:.i- "IT. iiuc The object of the conspirators u ''' ate a reaction in the bertV town, and deliver ft up.to the cob"J troops, Z Al reU'surceeded tack l tncfsHaetly. Terror reigns tliroo the town, 'od most serious eveoti"" nrnrliil '. J;;Tbe government ;;has just publi a proclnnsiion to revive the cor of the people, and justify the ,'' attempt that ha co.t so much Its languages-Indicates alarm It titade assumed by the eppHHts f.' who have steadily opposed iu obnei measures, and is about to lem" acceunt of theblnod that has tM The, commissioners f nt by l "l iM.ye.obfiurg.:ofJJohaffhs?"5" M.Steiger, of Lucerne, have beW suited in the streets vl Ba'le, DJ unbridled soltIiery.M " "v r ' The same journalcontains ihe' lowinir from'' Burner 'The Cb"rf of the State has just published Jjw J j leiinsoue announcing ibe ret,p -.. ! of Kussnatch, and the defrstsf j iwns of Baste, and the other prw"' I ini that;4by lfiif decree of th ,j tetj the 5th Instant, tbe occupt'fl . a afl..alaV Dr 1 the town and country oi 7 ii Federal troops had been orda in also expected that the sso.J ill be adopted with regard loti of Schweiia, which tbe conference of Sarnen." ' f , -ti A According to llit accooots J' Vorai Iberg, the Austrian tP , ing coOw-entraien a t 'rii.li '...were appoiiueu: rom r:Vvr''.",rjS'! 'ZL:.
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1833, edition 1
2
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