North Carolina Newspapers

. - - - 2 si i n BALETfcH REGISffilt AND KOSTH-OLINA GAETT - : ' : - 1 X -mean iwcrs. ,..cj .m.)C; .,i . -'7 eji.innlr protected against anv fur Ir advance on the part f Ibrahim. ;;erlert tranquility pre vailed at pe, and the peopleJantiously wished Lnrp. The exchange of courier- be- !" -In Pari amW Constantinople is s-i LATER STILL FROM EUROPE. A 4i 23i l0 RALEIGH N. C. tues da yP April 2, lasst. guage master, Iiiomas If. score ttsn. ve .... . fear that the reportjis but too we'll found ed, though the fact! has not been officially promulgated. Indeed, so general an im- ession.of its trutr) prevails, that a Town Meeting, (said to!be one of the largest ever held here) was called on Saturday last, at which Resolutions were adopted remonstrating in tre moat emphatic lan guage against Mr. ficotl's removal, on the ground thatthe community have entire 3 - confidence in himl as an Officer and un- nua'.ified resnect for him as a: man. A tew days we presume, v ill remove all doubts upon the shb'ject.. In the mean time, we cannot retrain ; from expressing our thorough conviction that no caused exist to justify his .removal. He is un questionably one o" the best Postmasters in the Union, unitrng more qualifications for the office than any individual within our knowledge. From his long residence here, his friends and neighbors have ac quired an intimate; knowledge of his cha racter, which is such as any man might covet. Acceptable to all in thet discharge, of his official Uutifs, deservedly estima ble and popular iuHhe private relations of City Post-Office. ---XV e use (eeble !au when we say, that this Gitv has been in a slate of re-t excitement for a few days, in consequence of a ruiuojr.hat The hip'Uhone, arrived at New-York the President of theUnited States is about frnm H-vre the :ni, uungs iaris pa- . t0 remove from office iour excellent Post- ....! Il I llv J ' I i 't- r o . " W.. ti. . ..tin."H of the ISrilish Parlia- 1 I .1 Til. CV.l- iL.t .1 . .. ,fnt are t tlie xui rvu. mai ia, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in briug- iro--torward tlie measures rpioposeu on h allairs, on the iu of February, stat ed that the Ministry hail', in this under- k'm done their utmost to'provide a re- m'lm'Iv for all the abuses pertaining to ec clesiastical laws. They had appointed ni.i'nst rates, without any distinction ol attd among the shenlts and lord- ientenants of counties, there were quite 23 manv Catholics as Protestants. Thej sftujiht in reference to the tithes, he said, t,, telieve the tenant, without depoipiig the landlord. They proposed to distri bute the burdens more equitably, and to jeiiulate thecontntcts between the tenant anil prorietor, 1 lie then describetl in de tail, thei amelioration ' projected in the tithe system. As 10 the faxes for the support of the Church, he said the new plan di tiered en tiiely from that of the tithes, and was far its? onerous to the Catholics ; the tithes, he said', they wei e dipbsed to abolish en tirely, liui st of applause. The change would' alto id relief to tin people of about CO, 000 per, annum. The deaneries are abolished, and tins number of bishops is reduced from 2 to l2thd thus a further retrenchment ol 60,000 would be effect ed. He conckidiil by expressing the hope that these measures would indicate the good intentions of the' Government, and be approved by the Houi,e. Prolonged aticlause.j -"m. i i i . .. j : a!. it r H ine Auures inuveu in me uousr oi IiCouiuions on the 5th, yvas carried on the II fit of February, after a very animated I I Til I . .1 .! .. . 1 anu prorracieu utuate upon mai portion gf it especially which relates tn the affairs of Ireland. The final majority for minis ters, 333. On the 12th, the address was presented at Windsor, the House having adjourned until 4 o'clock. On the return of the Speaker, ministers, and twenty members, wl had proceeded- to incisor with tiie address, the Speaker communicated the King's answer in substance as follows : I ihank the Commons for their loyal and respectful address, and for the assu rance, which they give me of, their dis position to aid my efforts for the pre servation inviolate of the union, between Ireland and England, and for the re pression of violence : io short, the House may be Assured, that. I shall continue my efforts for the removal of all just grounds of complaint throughout my kingdom." the answer was, received with great ap plause. The Indicateur, of Bordeaux, gives the 'following extract of a letter of the 31st Jan. from Madrid : " M. Zea Bermu de'A has just concluded a treaty with Sir Stratford Canning;, in virtue of which, D nna Maria da Gloria fs to be acknow ledged absolute Queen of Portugal. Her husband is to be chosen from the house of Naples. By the same treaty, the cabi nets of Paris and London have engaged tn acknowledge the young Princess of Spain, whose right to the crown is to be established by the Cortes, which is to as semble on April l." Letters from Bucharest, the 20th Jan uary, anounce the approaching arrival of a Russian corps d'armee of 25,000 men, In t lie principalities. Its object is no doubt pruvisiorary, and intended to give weight to the offered mediation of Elusiia. The Gazette de Munich announces tl.at the convoy of Bavarian troops, des tined for Greece, left Corfu on the 22d January. ' lntellegence from Constantinople, re ceived in Paris on the 17th Feb. announce, the conclusion ol an armistice between the Pacha of Egypt and the Sultan, with out the intervention ol any foreign power. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 28 Smith v. Greenlee. Ju:lirtent affirmed., 2f Cab.iness r. Martin. Judgment reversed. "Wood v. lirownrigg. Judgment affirmed. oil -Roanoke Navigation Company r. Greene. Judgment reversed. 32. Sneed r. LeeSr Judgment affirmed, 33. Yarhrouh v. Monday. J udgnient reversed. 34 Cobb v. Henint?. .Imlgment affirmed. 35. Morrison r. Morrison. Judgment reversed. 36. Hooks v. Collier. J udsnnent affirmed. j 37: W hitivker v. Cavvthorn. Judgment affirmed 33. Merritt r. Windley. Judgment affii-med. 39. F'isher v. Carraway. Judgment affirmed. 40. Iluggins r. l-'onville. Judgment affirmed. 41. Kay i. er v. Robinson. Judgment affirmed. 42. Williams r. Barnes. Judgment reversed. 43 Smith v. Morg-an. Judgment affirmed. l;ough v. Jennings. Judgment reversed. Ingram r. Wadkins. Judgment reversed. I.ucas v. Wesson. Judgment affirmed. ! Wall v. Bird. Judgment affirmed. Wader. Odeneal. Judgment reversed. Price r. Odeneal. Judgment reversed. Haught- n Haughton. Appeal dismissed. 51. Hatch i'. Thompson. Judgment affinrted. 5 . Washburn v. Picot. Judgment affirmed.. 53. Fleetwood r. Fleetwood. J udgment af firmed. 54. Mordecai v. Speight. Judgment reversed. 55. Jones cSasser. Judgment reversed. 56. Clancy v. ; Camngton. Judgment reversed. 57. Simpson v. Mcliee. Judgment reversed. 58. Bonner v. Tver. Judgment reversed. 59. Teeter v. Long. Judgment affinned. 60. Grain v. Long. Judgment reversed. 61. Trotter v. Selby. Judgment affirmed. 62. The State of North-Carolina r.Tlie Bank of Newbern. Judgment afiirmed. 63. Cannon v. Beemer. Judgment affirmed. Ballenger r . Barnes. Judgment reversed. Jones v. Uufi'in. Judgment affirmed. Burden t Warden. Judgment reversed. Scoggins el-.Scoggins. Judgment affirmed. STATE CASES. The State r. Patrick et al. Judgment reversed. " t'. Lipsey. Judgment reversed. " r. Clements. Jiulgment arrested. " r. McDonald et al. Judgment re- .... , A bill has passe Tthe Pennsylvania Le- gislatufe, toaholis I'M'ditk musters. The chief objec"tion'4naf e; to its passage, was, that If. violated -ti,e' Constitution, which declares that a we rgulaled Jilitia shall be kept up, One of the members howo ver insisted, that his provision was vio lated at any rate, for he had never seen a well regulated I ilitia. -J 64. 65. 66. 67. versed. " v. Roper. Judgment reversed. 7 he " Union Parly" of South -Carolina. Now that Nullification has been con signed to the " tomb of all the Capulets," i by its authors and supporters, it'is prope .ii,i . l l , , i i The following u the Oath of Aegiahce hereafter to be taken in South-Carolina, as prescribed by-tie recent Convention in Columbia : 0- i uiv.i.tir iuvsfii4cnii!en or m tree ant; so vereign Slate of Sojh Carolina : I declare that my allegiance is duefjo the said State, and here by renounce and abj t're all other vdlegiance in compHtible thervXvi h, and I will be" true and fViihtul to t!ie said S ae, "so long as I continue a citizen thereof: SoMelp me God." The Charlesto(Cuurier, has the follow ing remarks upc'tlie Oath".: 14 As weuridt!i s tnd the Oath, it amounts io no more man iat reotuued by ur State Constitution it dues not imply an ac knowledgment; paramount, primary or exclusive allegia ice. to t'be State it only ilemands our aUtgiance to the State to an extent. correspoJiiiii-io; with the sovereignty of the State, an that it most be admitted is limited to' htfjj; reserved rights and in requiring a renptieiation of all other alle giance incompatible therewith, it of con rse does not inferfj-e with our compatible legiance to tin? tJtiited States and there lore, however,. unnecessary and uncalled for, it may be,,' we are disposed, from a hasty view of the subject, to regard it as harmless and Mpobjcionable." red in the War Department, 4ijd Jdf Dallas iuthat of the Navy."3 ' t 1 r x The longest Session ever held bv Con- griess, commenced November 13, 1797, and chfced on the 1 6th of July, 1798. ThiTIon Thomas Newton, who has so long represented the Norfolk district in Congress as to have obtained the yenera ble. title of the Father of the House of Representatives, declines a re-election. Larj;e sales f U. S. Hank Stock were made in New-York, ten days ago, at 110 dollars. , A Wha'ing Compan v has been formed in Middletown (Conn.) A fevv days oply were required to complete subscriptions for the stot k. . The. Maih. The disreputable manner in" which the mails are conveyed on some of the treat routes, has become the laugh ingstock of the whole community. The publishers of newspapers themselves ha ving fretted and remonstrated until they are tired, have joined in the general ri dicule. Nat. Int. The Niti);ing:peech of ISir. Senator Poindexler, on the Collection bill, hasbeen published in th? National Intelligencer, at full I en n't h., ;Tiu fo!lowinr j life, his removal would be viewed in this , that the party .who has stood forth during) Messrs. (Jrwu.'i and Forsvth is City as an indignity to its inhabitants. cut at We copy: tk following obituary no'ice fthe,aie GVaham from theNewberri Spectator : Tn announcing the decease of thts VHily re' snected gentlem-irn we feel it due to hi"charhc ter, and toour filings, to pay a short but mourn hil tribute to his memrrv." Mr. Graham w,n b rn in the. Coy of Neu-York, and finished hi i academical education at the Coll ejre of Princeton, n the Autumn of 1785. Fie thm entered as a studfM in a laivrer's office at New.Vofk and having well qa!ifid hims. lfy cW and'uniy m.ttcd application, f?r the practice of his profess mod, he removed to Newhern, in tlie year 1790. Here his quick apprehension snd good -sound ser.se, his classical ai.tl legi! aMauiments, th elegance of his mt.nners, tit- kindness-of his dis. n:;itioi,, his manly sp'rit and ti?h sense of ho nor, jus eloquence, and the blended couitey and digni'y of his drpmtment, raised him !o :t higli eminence at the bar, and in the Setietv which be so long adorned. . In 1797 he was e Jected by his feMow-c tizens to represent Wm 1 in tlife General Assembly, and there som obtain ed a Coinniandiue station, very unusual for a new nu m.)t-r. tiisahiliiy was so consjMCuous in de tecting the frauds which had been committed in our Land office, ihat he w is appointed by the Legislature one of a special commission; faiscd to pursue the investigations in the recess, the labors of which appointment were performed i the great adv uitage of the State and tjj-higlt honnr of lie Commissioners. Cut the biistleaml turmoil of public life had but few charms for Mr. Graham ; and he soon abandoned the poli t'cal course on w h ch he had entered., to devote . him-.e If to pursuits far more congenial to his dis position, the duties of domestic and professional life. One of the most affectionate husbands and fitlv-r-, a firm and faithful friend, an instructive and cheerful companion, lie was tenJly be- file packet ship, Roscoe, from Liver-j !(ive'1 hv. b:s t.imly, and intimate associates pool, bra.gs London pape.s of the 22d of i W ' T "m 'u ieclll,ii,r,r Vt I esteemed by the ytungtr members of the bar, Alarcll : w()f,e early efforts 4t excellence he never fil-d I he most important news by this arri- ! to cheer anl si.s-ain by the most generous en val relates to the dislra'cted State of Ire- t couragemcnt. . For several years he had retired land, and the mean which are proposed j al,,,f " from the business of his profession k i i d i- i i nd fluru.ff the. last twelvemonths the decline of to be taken by Parliament to restore or- : lva i.-.i.i, an . uecunem , . "it i , I ri'1" hedth and .spirits became apphrent. But der. A bill has passed the House ol ; ,lone of m were prepared for the fnelanchol Lords, brought forward and supported j event. On Monday the 1 8th insfi. be was struck by Lord Grey, for the effectual suppres-! (,ow, !?' an attack of p u-.i lysis, and continued sion of locafdisturbances and dangerous ! 'f1'".11 ''Pfech k sensibility until he breath- fp : . bill con- Afr. TVibiitcr's Speech. We; insert in this paper, about luue-half of Mr. Web ster's sreat Sueedh, and will ive the re- mainder next week. It is a complete refutation of, the heresies of the South- i '. ' i Carolina school, and, m a few pregnant sentences, scatter the preposterous doc trine of Nullification like chaff before the wind. It ought to be reprinted in e.very Journal zealous fur the continuance of our blessings as a happy and united peo ple. 'v - Our Supreme Court adjourned on Tues day last. The following is a! list oi' the Cases decided during the temu, " , EQUITY. Carrmgton t'. Sanms. Decree for Plamuti. ,9 its reiirn of tcrroivas the unshaken friends . - . . of. Carolina and the Urjion, should receive the approbation of the country, to which they are so justly entitled. It is due to the noble spirit of Patriotism which they have exhibited to the coolness and col- lecteilness with which they have withstood the relentless storm of angry passions, and to the firmness with which they have ! braved the persecutions which threatened to overwhelm them. Who can hesitate to acknowledge their claims to public gratitude? o amusins- S unius ii. Carrington. Decree for Defend- Tate's Exccutpr v. Conner. ISill dismissed. Hussel et al. v. Uobards. Decree for Plain- Hog , -nillinfrtiirrt Vt :d. Decree for Plain- 0 V. T Capital Punishnicnfs. A writer in one of the Knglih periodicals, discoursing of tlie nature and tendency of criminal pun ishments, makes this remark: " Death lias no terrors for' any one, until met at those quarters. Tell the thief of death, andrl.e will say, Never mind, I can die but'once' Namo transportation and he turns pale." This observation8 which is laitl down as an experimental truth, fur nishes strong presumptive evidence in fa vor of the efficacy of those punishments, vvl)icb,pe'nnhtii'gthe criminal to live, cuts jft' aljl i he "hopes and" enjoyments which tender life desirable. There is evidently, at d we are gladjto perceive it, a growing d.staste to capital punishments: indeed wi do not despair of living to ee the. day ' v lien every statute which savors of blood &h:dl be effaced from the criminal code, and substituted by less sanguinary but nmre effectual restraints upon the bad passions of our lace. Lynch. Virginian. 1. .2. ant. o O. 4. tiff. 5. tiff. 6. Arendale et al. h. Blackwell eit al. Decree 7. Clark et al. v. 'fhe executors! of Blount. Decree. I . 8. B't-llock v. Bullock et al. De-cree. ' 9. Bissell v. Bozman. Bill dismissed. 10. Bozmau t. Bislell. Decree for PlaintifT. 11. Turner et al. f. Cape Fear Navigation Co. Bill dismissed. S 12. Geren et al. r.McBryde et al. Remanded. 13. Same v. Samel Ueniauded.; 14. Taylor v Caujthorn. Decree for Plaintiff. 15. Howell f. Hofks. BUI dismissed. 16. Hoks Howell. Bill, dismissed at the costs of tlie defendant. ' 17. Green v. Gildli'slieve.' Itemanded. 18. Freeman v. Perry. Decree for Plaintiff. 19. Doggttt et al. v. Tialsey et al. Decree for Pl-intiif. 20. Wagstaffu. Smith. Referred to Clerk. . 21. JLittlejohiv v. Isler. Decree and Reference. 22. Hillary Hooii et al. v. Benjuunu Howell. Decree for lflaintiff. : 23. Ellis t. Aniasbn.et al. Referred to Clerk. 24. Sanders v. Sahders. Decree for Plaintiff. 25. Gitllyjf ut. v. Davis. Bill dismissed. 26. Ralstfui v. Telfair et al. BUI dismissed. 27. Armsworthy eal.t;. Chesherl Bill dismissed. ?8. Bason v. Bas4n et al. Decree afiirmed. 29. Wilcox v. Prfdgin. Bill dismissed. SO. Tisdale . r. Fjielln. Decree tor Plaintiff; 31. Arlington v. jButtle et al. Jiill dismissed. 32. Hunt y. Bass Let al. Decree for Plaintiff, and reference. , J . . ! 33. Boyd et al. rl Hawkins et al. Decree for Pl-iintirts; ? 34. Slade v. Cox-et al. Bill dismissed. 35. Potts et al. ts. 1 votter. Decree tor Plain tiffs and reference. J ' ; , 36. Martin v. Goitld. Decree.: 37. Graham v. M'plver. Decree for Plaintiff. 38. Harrison et Sal. v. Davis et al. Decree for partition. 39. Hunt v. Hawkins et al Decree for Plain tiff. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. Emancipation of J Vest -India Slaves. The news brought by the late arrivals, of the determination of Great.-Britain to emancipate the slaves of her West-India Islands, without compensation to tlie own ers, is replete with interest to the people of this Union. If such a measure be in contemplation, and we see no reason to doubt it, can our Government look qui etly on and see it consummated ? Of course, the wnne innaoitants or tnese is lands would be compelled to abandon them, and we should then have in our im mediate vicinity, independent Negro So vereignties; whose contagion would rapid ly spread into the Southern States. The irresistible tendency of such an event is too apparent to need illustration, and too delicate in its nature to be earned out in all its bearing. The next advices from Europe will be anxiously awaited. The Weather. In the early part of last week, the weather was so mild, that Na ture, as if suddenly -awakened from the sleep of winter, started up in all the loveliness, life and luxuriance of Spring. Iut this grateful change was but of short duration. Within twenty -four hours, tr.e Thermometer fell th the temperature of A December, and on Thursday we had the only Snow-Storm' with which we have belT visited during the winter. We much fear the Orchards and Gardens are seriously injured. The Post-Office at Davis's Store, Mar tin county, has been discontinued. A Post-Office is established at Reynold's Mills, in Randolph county, of which John Branson is Postmaster. ly severe : J ' The Senatf r from Tennessee denoun ces the Tariff in the most unqualified terms, as un uesary, unjust, and oppres sive the Set itiVr from Georgia has giv en a pledge, ?, .unredeemed, that he will die in the fa, t dW'di" in opposition to this iniquitous i unjust, and oppressive system : but yj t both these Senators may compare ad van ageously with the stoutest champion of tht American System in their support of tkig bill, which has no other object than ihe -enforcement, by military power, of that system for' which they pro fess so much detestation ! I think, sir, the situation of IF? two honorable Senators may be well decribed in a single stanza which I have a ' hand : 1 hale the Tar ' all my heart, And in its snwpwt will take no part. Bui, when Old H.ckory calls for the Army and Navy, lie shall have wlat he wants, or I'll go to Old Davy ! td his last sili " .Midtis ille quidem flebilia occidit !Nuili ,'leb.lior quani mihi !? A. On Saturday l ist the gentlemen of jthe New hern Bar, ussemhlen t the CourMloiiie to nnit in some testimonial of respect for the rlneinory ot EnwATin Gbaium, Ksq. I , Mr. Gaston was called to the Chair anjlrjolm II. Bryan, appointed SeCretar-v. -I w associations in Ireland. The ta'ins 3G sections, and is admitted to vio late the Constitution; but the public safety is said to require it. Courts Mar tial are to beestabh&he.d in the disturbed districts their proceedings and punish ments are summary and without appeal the Habeas Corpus Act suspended, and all perssons required to remain in, their i The Chairman mnde "me verv feelim? and houses between sunsetand sunrse,on pain impressive remmks, we.'l suited Y the melao- of being Sentenced to transportation. j eJ.oly occasion. Judge Doonell pid a handsome limine u me uonoranie ana ingn-mmUea profes sional course of the decked ; and VV; CStan ly, Ksq. dwelt upon his m.lre private btitnotles manly and endearing qualities as a man St etfcad friend. . . The following Resoluoi offered by Judge DonneJI, were i.animouly adopted : ; Reantvp.il, That we teel with great sensibility the afflicting dispensation of Providence which ha suddenly removed fiom us the Father of tlus Newbern ar, our Ingldy esteemed associate and ShiJtvr wrecks. We have to add to the 1'1'e disasters at sea, the loss of the ship M.u ."dial Ney Curlis ; arnl Henry Eubank 'he I'urnierfrom New-O. leans to Havre, at.d tie latter from Charleston to London. ijy the an ial of the schr. Darnel, from Key iWest, we learn that tlie crew and puhMngei$ of the Marshal Ney, had ar llvv.'l ,.,1'e at il.at place, all well. Ship Alatiaina, fi oin NeW'-Orleaiis. for New- as also at Key West, "with loss 'I radder. V V Jimer. McC:iskell v. Jones et al. Decree affirmed. Pierce r. Peitksns. Bill dismissed. Bank of NewleBU v. JoneffcUill dismissed. Davis v.. GleU. .'t Bill dismissed. Wilder 4 Micon. Decree in part.; cosmon .jlaw;' 1. Ricks v. Coopjbiv JiiifptTient affirmed. 2. Judges to the jise of dates v. Bryan et al. Judgment for the Plaintiffs. 3. Same i'. Samei judgment rortne naiiums. 4. Same. Samq. Judgment for the Plaintiffs. 5. Same v. Samdj. Judgment for the Plaintiffs. 6. Wilson r. Mnfphey. Judgment reversed. 7. Harrison r. Ward. Judgment affirmed. 8. Eppes r, Mcljemore. Judgment affirmed. 9. Simntou v. MlcKnighi Judgmentaffirmed. 10. Moody v Stbckton. Judgment affirm d. 11. Mhoon r. Drizzle. Jutignicnt affirmed. 12. Douglas v. short. Judgment reversed 13. Isbe'll v. Stofie. Judgment reversed. 14. Collins s. Null. Judgment affirmed'. 15. State of Ntrth-Carolina it. Slade.- Judg ment for the State;. 16. Waller v. Mlls. Judgment affirmed. . 17. Palmer v. Armstrong. Decree reversed. 18. Crowed r. liiik. Judgmpnt affirmed 19. Stowe t Baik of Cape Fpar. affirmed. 20. Witherspoofi v. Davidson Judgment re- t versed. jj ' ' I 21. Mordecai r.fParker. Judgment reversed. 22. HoWell v. ' larden. Judgement reversexl. 23. Elliot v. lliiHiday. Judgment reversed. 24. Hanrahan r Pugh. Judgment affirmed. 25. Jones v. Jofies. Judgment affirmed. Judgment reversed. Williams. Gold. One of the richest Gold Mines yet discovered,, has just been found near Fredericksburg, Va. on the land of Mr. Smith, in Stafford County. About 50,000 bushels of ore have beefffug, of which a small portion yielded 50 per bushel, and the least valuable is estimated at go. Ihe lilind'.'Th? last number of the New-England- Ma'gazine contains an ar(. tidelon Jhe'Education of the Blind. The writer remarks that there are four hiindred blind persons in Massachusetts alone, and probably in the whole United States, at least ten thousand. He adds 44 The publp may1 be surprised at. this statement ; btf-so it wa, whenitwas first told how' man, tl'eaf and dumb .existed among u-s ; but here is no doubt of the fact ; the blind uec warily are secluded Irom the public ey(-; hey are condemed to a life of jnactiv ty ; sit neglected by the firesides of "thi;, r relatives, or are put out of the way and cViped up within the walls of I 1 ' T T - .1 - . I an almshouse now many are there, wmi Itearts as. wavm, -and feelings' as inspired as our own, ;hose powers are crushed by inaction, v ho sit in ever during dark, and listlessly Kf I e their longyear rolled away, wi thou, .. even the consolation of Sterne's povr captive of etching with a rusty narl on' .little' stick, the number of their tlavrs and nights : for to tl.em there is ao di.' ijge "Mdui comes ind goes liiit brings no day and tlie wdrole of; their existence is but long and chetrless tiight. Such, we s'ay, is the the situation of hundreds of our fellow-ci eaiures, who are afflicted-with blindness; but how would they be changed, couid we light within thefn.fhe 4am p of intellect ; could we cultivateAtheir minds and their phy- i sical powers, and lead them forth to take i . i i.i . tneir places- in society , coum we trans form them from listless, moping, ignorant depetulents, ' into active, intelligent, and happy membtiTS of the cwnmon family of man 1" ;' v Cab'wH Gfynges VYe ob-erve in the distant papvs ' (say the Editors of the National In dligencer,) various conjec- Fhis brings us back to the days of Wil liam the Conquerer, when the curfew tolled the knell ot parting day." Great agitation was manifested at Dub lin on the 29th, in consequence of the Suppression Bill. The Trades and the Volunteers had suspended their political operations to deli berate on their personal security. A great general meeting was to take place tne been made upon irold. but not tu a sreat extent. The following letter from Mr. O'Connell re lative to the coercive.measures proposed by Earl Grey, has been received by one of his friends in Dublin : " 14 Jlbemarlc-stTfiet, London, Saturday. " I proposed to myself to send you for publica tion, on Monday, an atldressto the Irish People, on the present truly awful crisis of public affairs, but 1 have been occupied with conferences all with Irish and British mi mbersot the Com- i next day. A run had fr'nd. Khaho K. Ghaha. E-q. .the Bank of Ireland for J"! VV? T re5pe I memory ot tne deceased, and our gn respect for' the r gri-f at tin! wear rnnp rn tK ! the usual badge of mourning, for thirty bereavi ment, we will ,arm, day- HYMENEAL. .lay, mons, and 1 derive much consolation from being able to tell vou that not only are tho popular Irish members firm and' unanimous, but there; are a greater number fir than I could possibly expect of the Br.ti-.h mem!eis deierrnined to re sist the ain.cic us t ranny with which Eai I Gi t y bad the unheard-of audac;ty lo dare to threaten l. cdand. Talk of an unioft, indeed, between the countries, altc-r presuming to attempt to outlaw the wihabiiauts of one grtat portion of the Em pii e M. But the extreme despotism of the propos-d measures has a tendency io disgust ever- friend of librrtv, and in England we shall certainly get support out- of doors. In the meintiuie, pray use my name to con jure the people, first to be peifecly peaceable no (tut break no violence : on the Contrary, prove the absolute madness of doing the: business of our enrm.es, by any species of violation of the law. Secondly, get tlie clergy, if possible,1 and the laity, uiuniinoasly to petition. Petition petition petition against these measures. . Let us have firm, respectful, strong pelit:or.s from everv part, of Ii'r l.nd (" Let there be no despair the cont t"tional: bt tie fui lriih liberty is not yet losi, and neither shall it be, with the blessing of Cod. I reptat, ;-MAitniEn, In Johnston county, on Thursday evening last, Mr. Ehsha Harrison to Mrs. Jane rt- Bridges In Caswell county, on the 21ft idt. Mr. Wm, C, Dunoho, to Miss Nancy Mdea, uaughtur of James Diles, Euq. DIED) r At T ir. Ppnncvlvunh no tU Ififlwna aVm 9 " a short illness, the Uev. Abraha n Itelnke, hi lha ' t' 80th year of his age, a zealous and esteemed minister nf fhe Clnp ch of the United Brethren. -tj-V Attention! City Guards. H" PUAt)K at Capitol Square, on Saturday even, ing iieit, at 3 o'clock iaimedaiuti equipped according to law. ' "V, ' By oderof the Capturt, ' j , 'f J AMES LITCIiFORSD, O. S. Tl deiglj, April 1. ' ff (rj3 private meeting of the Company will be hei tat the Cnurt-fIou.se on the preceding even ing at early cm-die light. NQTiCE. ; ' " 4 PPLICATIOM will bemidet6 thePresKfent.: j lirectars and Company ot the Hank oi Cape Fear, at the expiration of three months from this lor the renewal of a certiicate of one share (1 llV let no man despair ; on the contrary, call on the J of Stock m sid Bank, standing m the name ot friends ot freedom to insist that repreaeutali'lfes t Thomas Wright. Iae original Certificate for do theirluiy. 1 have not time tins day to Write more. Let peaci-, order and constitutional exertion De our motto. Believe me, Sec, DANIEL O'CONNELL " which has been lost. March 13. THOMAS WRIGHT. aL Judgment Among the recent deaths in England is J that of General Tarleton, so notorious during our revolutionary war for his par tizan feats and ferocious mode of warfare in the Carolinas. He was a favorite officer and intimate friend of Lord Corn-wallis. Cholera. ..Thisr annallinfr disease is mail i r o king great havoc at the Mavanna. The brig Topaz arrived at- New-lork, bring ing information that business is at a stand and that within four days before the sail ing of the brig, the deaths were between tour and five hundred. Uriflin v. lig. 26. '27. Woudhous fiiswd.- J Judgment af- The Ut. Hon. Charles Vaughan, for mer British Minister in thiCountry has ith,n a few days, character. auain arrived in that tures in retfd to anticipated changes in th Execut ive Departments of the Govern ment, most t f 4hem evidently deserving of 1 iittle con iideration. The following, however, haV'arrestcd our attention, find in"' it, as we in a journal which, from its political Character and relations, is probably welf informed, and not likely to hazard groundless speculations on the subject Fonthe Baltimore Republican. AV Uav numerous rumors respecting changes vhclv it is allegel are shortly to take placid m the Cabinet. They all a-ree in placing Mr.M'Lane at the heaii uf the, Siate Departmenr, and in sending Mr. LivlngMptt as Miiiister to France. Most i.f tlieiit assign the Treaurj Depart ment to Mr. W oodbur-y, and Mr. Foi svth to.t.e Ivivnv But in other respect they differ. ' By some Mr. Forsjth is pla- Lord Althorp has introduced Resolu tions into Parliament for doing away the strange practice that has heretofore ex isted of meeting in the night. It is pro posed that hereafter the House of Com mons meet at 12 o'clock at noon j and t the number of meaibers necessary to form ! a quorum ts reduced from 40 to 0. It was believed that unless the nego tiations with Holland were so oh termina ted, England ami France would soon force the navigation of the Scheldt. From an Oilessa Journal of Jan. 18th, we learn that the Sultan's army had ex perienced a new defeat. After Ibrahim Pacha had made himself master of; Kouiah, and of a! the Turkish magazines of am munition and provisions, he gained ano ther victory at Akshir. The bad weath r. hitwovfM' diil nut rt'low him t nrose- cute his advantages. cThe panic terror that j has seized the Turks renders, them, it is said, unable to mak.e any resistance. Diplomacy will now step in. Intelligence received at, Lisbon from Oporto to the 5th of February states A desirable Summer Seat, In Franklin County, FOIl SALE. . -N rilflK Subscriber offers for Sale his Land and imptovements where he lately resided, two and a half m.les from Louisburg, on the main rOud leading to Nashville. The improvements j cons's,- t'a comfortable two story Dwelling, witU necessary Outhouses. There is alo an excelletit young Orchard or six or s'ven liuuiireu Appls stud l' each Trees. The Tract of Land contain' two hundred .and fifty acres, one hundred of which, at least, is woodland. The land is ge. neryfly of good quality, and the residence, to. health, beauty and pleasantness, has not many sliperioii east of the mountairis. Those dispoe- ' ed to purchase, re requested to call and ,exa mide for themselves. WILI H. BATTLE. Louisburg, Mrch 6, 1833. 21 3m tate ojTJNortli-Carotina. Edgecombe-County; - Coutt of Fleas and Quarter Sessiom. j February jTeriB, 1833. t i Joseph S. Battle and al. Henry Bunn. f -' Vetitibn for i'attitiod. ? 11 IT appearing to 'the satisfaction of the Court that Henry Bunn, the Defendant in this case, ij, not inhfcbitaut of ;hfe State ; it therefoi c ordered bv the Court, that pubfictioii be m:o for six wypks in the llalciglllKegisier, that the 'rM w" "V 'J. c.a.i n...in annear at our next vouri o that Don Miguel has, at length become llt.ja tr said County, at the CwiruHouse ui determined to disengage himself from the t T;riorout;h,on the fourdi foday ot'M-y nev nerso:iares who have latterly sirrrounded I then aixl there to make-h.mseif a partv tp the him. Several of them whom he had di$-1 said m t, otherw.. the Same wdl be tak.n.H ... '. lit . r .wl liarit ex'iarie. . t high rank. uenerais i-'':f fl'r clerk trMrirtM rtiK'irt ii. . fndvth MombV of tVbruai ft- J3-Ke ir:aceii, are ol nigu S4ntasMartha, Sir John Campbell, and Jordan, are stated to be acting in con cert aud that they hudfornfd a plan to draw the forces of Marshall Soligiiac out of Oporto, and surround them. c. BLANKS For sale at Xhit Office? 4 e