North Carolina Newspapers

-M';:; -:r ,;ri;.,L;. : vi v ' l -'r::M U ' ?-X 1. "-v i ; - 'w v- Yfe-illSi V NO: la if !- ' ' t 1 ;! "v: ' 4 -5-II : Wtlrafrl JfLr-4Ji1-:V ; (Thomiii luring, Printer M ft J r It : :s if .'. f. 1 V 14 V; Pnblislictl every Vcdnegday Morning, by Proprietrs. ; TZSUVZB. iimcE ijoli.ars per axncm, in advance. ; ' ; advertisements r f Not'exccrding a square inserted at ONE DOLLAR Oie first, and TWENTV-FIVE CEXT3 for cajh subse quent insertion. A liberal discount to YearW Adverti 5rs. . v, . ;' I - :' tr--OFFICE oi the SoulH eide of Market Street, be- -1-nv thft Court House. I.L.A N KOUST M IS CRIES OF A HANDSOME MAN Mi scries of a handsome man ! . Youn.o- ladies-will smile and old men look! dulorfs at this declaration, but let nol lncre- either ca these classes deem me an objeei of en yy; farfrom;it. Little dcr ihev imagine i how I am Jed to renroach mouin to look daggers at my bi (oyes to devote each particular fea tne most j7wia;i,iy unpleasant la illiant 1 lrf e that over unhappy beauty endured. I ten do I envy the peaceful state IlWoF- oj mind wiucn they who are called 'ordinary people are -destined to , enjoy-4-those i; whose noses luxuriate in such an jinsig nificii ncy of snub as never ta have clxcited the impertinent attacks either of admira tion cr of envy whose eye nobody knows the coloj of whose height is five feet something in. short, ' whose who' e.per--orut) attributes a re "framed with such at-1 j tcntion to the golden mien as never to j have attracted attention. Perhaps my ' readers may smile at this they will not i understand the' nature of 'rriyjniscfiijs---. let them listen. : ; ; ,j j: My infancy was my golden age, tnouri '; fains of sugar pi urns, oceans of ellies, i torrents' of kisses, Avere ihe rewards X re- c-tived for being Lorn a beaut v. Oh! ''that I could ah .ays nave continued six years tho scene soon ' chhricorl- thn 1 I oldj Hut (first hii.it I - T) T; v received Ithat life was in. future ;IO COTiiiat 6f :-and .kisses; was from my father, wljo told sometiun? eise man mm hf5 my motxier in iny presence,.that tne boy's pretty j face was lively to make rjim a pi-etty fool., Froth that time iny fate dar-k'-tu'd. I was jsenttp school, where the hoys call.-d me Polly, and the' master 'jtaldme .with ajeev, when- his infernal jeane.w;is' on rrihack, -not to spoil my pretty face with crying. Some of the ;bio-gor rulHafis would absolutely squirt ink in'jmy nee, and tell1 me they were .. beauty spots, a thousand' iridisr'ni :ics of ihis sort were , my unfortunate lot.-- : it ijvu i ivu scuuiu iue jirospcc: .orihteii ed. ;Ijwas yet too young to be an" pbject ' -o( ll'ar"to manmuis or curiosity to dtjught rs." My prtttii'less was as yet " thought jnnsi!: ,nay, so innocent was its nature .at that lime, -.that a maiden lady, verging to what is emphatically called a c?rtain ;o go, who had taken a fancy . to portrait pamting, actually desired me to sit t0 her, r.. . . V-i . .i a ii . i my i;u e was so jjkc ine Apollo s. . - 1 ,ne ver sat but once, and a fur, some t 1 i .1 . 1 " ,V ! 1 . i I i me 1 learneu uiai me oiu eat had ';remt rked, that whatever likeness the restof mi '. face Jjiignt near to tlje. ApuiloJ mv eyes unquestionably full of thb devil were That r. I rein-irk. clnng to ute for .years aftif ijt.-vt-i. ui ine,oeuer oi. n. f or a year or .two, however, Ir may ha said to hate en- joixd my exi&ttnce; but, ua change oVA the Spirit of my drcmi." Vj.4.. ,'lt was discovered that t was v ' "all handsome people are. Yam you came ;im -t know and then you sre how Hlie walks! 4 bne can "tell that he "ihe worhlfwimire him?' It purpose chaiiging my walk, s upright, it uas pi ide if it was aflectation. I cut my creature fuhci was If I all no to walk- negligently chin uhfor tunately with a razor, and then,. the cntl asms-that were shinverpd n. t) fortu- j nate bit of coat plaster- it was necessary to I tiiip on ine piaster twenty times a V. f satisfy every aunt, and cousin, and ft ay to! emale I -pend that it was a real wound, and not intended as a beauty snot. Net at coat ; cbuld I wear, but it was said to hnw m ployed half a dozen men imnaingand as inany more in altering: a report! was epread abroad that a tailor was one whole night and day locked up in my ioom, and myself with him, altering a coat in which. I was to appear at a ball that e vening. Then the observationsT-"lj was ridiculous for a good looking young man to le so nupyish; it would ,be excusable M gly one." Any thing-to please. I changed my plan and appeared ai slo ven, hat unbrushed rlnth. oi,-l.-i,.in j pranged, neclofit vilely! tied worse and i w,orse. The battery changed its fire, but was as .murderous as even "cleanliness and attention to dress are the bounden duty of all young persons; no- personal 'graces can excuse inattention to these es sentials," that was my old aunt. "wil ; 'icaiiy, ims is too oaa ! We you vv, nayei admired vour ' Inh ough, and are not sj fraid of its poWe?ful ,: influence as. to -C.. l. if . . yUU IU UlSfiUlSe ,v .shocking! -that was my young 'cousin. ra Ton een that piece'of valiity.1 Mn has the handsomest face of any person ' kpowhe is entitled to . be the imost ueiy dressed the brute!" that was! eve Vy body.: ,-.. ; , , -. . r 1 grew un to man's est.ntr- tho nW n v laiust me thickened; the world seemed - iFe great critic. vhn V. U V ' fh. ! vn,e"nicks upon beauty and ran- Iheir ,W, i u-gan to gather together tftteM; (olds of their ;. ihe 6oclCy:,ftllf. young a- bandoned, and rnbui the old arid ugly were Inh m TlK u - , . &') . '' I i l"e scandalous re ports that were circuited about mv habits One sa,d, he or she; (I forget wSh) that I slept with my Whiskerslnicurl paper another, that I w.U thmo "? pery' a. i? - . t wv uuuia unu i wen-ty-five minutes tvjin my cravat, andhi f spoiled seyerafdozenduring he opera -v (V r i ?n 1 ,a en heard to say that I woujd hake, love to any ten women in one d4y,Umd make then? mise to marry md tne! next, i "He must be immoral, ne-isjso handsome-arthe women do spoil tfee creatures-so, whe lrh7 are at all good looking, for my par" I detest en; :tbat Was Imiss Jl?ana Scraggneck; and she certainly oughT to have good reason! for detestation, for no one never ever locked at me more Ulan herself: The rtf aii a9 e li an the nrettv rrZTl 11 : tnat ! aJl that was toldthiHs uorr6 airthe criticisms and espionage of the5 antiquated Hechtes, and gloried in the kjea: of revenging b'yself, by' making a conquest 01 some blooramjr vou tuie; dui inis was ajeniea me: , l was object of universal ffeat. Elder an sisters would tell their vounj sisters to "keep close", to them when ' I entered thn rnnm and -would acquire a- reputation for cou rage. by venturing ; to answer to any questions. I was peeped at over fans J arid viewed through ,dOor chinks. I was treated, in fact as a1 monster. I verily be lieve to have heeni fen! alone with me, would have ruinecfe a ; girl's .reputation ; however, they gavfc me but little: chance.! f I grew melancholy and misanthropic: I likened Tnvfelf tn t'Tip iranrlprmrr t.t, a (T 1 "-uv,vMu. III the last man life as a burthen to ihoml j beauty. to me, I lostimy spirits and forsook society, more. Jibe s. i "Ah. I know i vveulcl come to this I Said he would re- pent of his sins -at astj well, let him be miserable, it may some consolation to t he many whose hearts ;hc has; broken." This was said of rpe of me, who never would have dreamed that women had any hearts at all, or if tlley had, I might have supposed them mauV of adamant, so little were they ever softened by words or deeds o,mine. Have thdy any hearts at all? the tigresses. ; But It was plain that Ivhat eyeiplaiv l might choose td adopt, I should be subject tc- the like attacks. It was the fable of the miller and his donkey; r.othing would pleape: but alas! thelike-; ness. reaches no farther the miller sold Jijs donkey, niy beauty pould not be sold. ! . ! My friend Georg J Singleton married if-ow, ihought j.ith js a retrlat (for me, in his, domestic cirjeje, there" I , may "be happy'my. friend will Cmake onjsl .Woman reasonable; she will admit me, 'perhaps she will induce othelrs of her sex to take pity on me. -' Vain hopes, foolish antici- n-ntiiSncI rf!l sfi.! - r i .1 rr"uu?'v . vcly uiist visit 1 paia tnem, Geprgebled uneasy; shifted his chair made signs to his wife (I saw it all, mise rable wretch that I aM, suffering has made my senses acute till at nst his w fi. pp. quitted the presence! tinder the plea of a vfoieni neau acne. (Jj never saw, a woman look better in my life,) , while, he was so confoundedly civil; Jhat: I made "my re- tmu as soon as passible. I saw it all, nut it was too good ja chance to be given uj; I called again; tjie dose was repeated; and the eternal head ache! again sent her off. I renroached hiim with want irf tidence, and he repliled witri the most 'pro. vyiving ctiiuourj -wny my dear tellow, 1 really am as proud if y pur acquaintance as ever, but you. see l am married, arid you are aware" that y6u -you, ?' he be gan to stammer, but I cut him short, what was the 'good of listening! to what I khew before hand; he was afraid to trust me with' his wife j I . I ' One trial more. I softened down alljmy ob- noxious beauties,. conjbed'mvnair straight. i cninped my mustachiosi'. i rnnflW- j - face - as much as possible;, corrected every mino- that 1 thought was.nrominf.nt in mv manners exercised myself in all awkward attitudes:' in short, defaced and vulgari zed myself as much like ordinarv hnmnn- Jtyjas lay in my power, and then tried if ouuitiy wouiu iook upon me in my alter ed shape. The trial! partially succeeded, and I was permitted o pay my addresses to a beautiful -girl: ' I . - - v But here my pen. fails me never' shall I have the couragelto (lescribe how I -was Obliged to hold my handkerchief be fore my face ; when her confopnded rela tions were laoout (she herself was not so particular )4-h6w' IVas jobliged to vary niy positiori so as to show myself in the worst light 'in their presence: how it was at last discovered in spite of my attempts at concealment; how jmy beauty clung to mern spite ofall the abominably libellous insinuations from all quarters, that a hand some man admires nothing but himself; now the difficulties wjere at last got over ring bought, house furnished, when every taing was overturhed by myself. I un fortunately was discovered by my beauty gazing in a looking Lass; Jan here I so lemnly declare lhat I! was not admiring myself, but merelv nrTnrinrr; AX ver the cause of a violent titilation at the Iemi!y i?f nosI-t Wjivas perceiVed, y her, and there the affair ended &ne never would marry a man who look tChdc aloa20lin2 1 while she was in i ram a marked ma and nothmsr that T can do : t. he current of my fate I have had serious thoughts lately 'of disfiguring my I face with a xazor, .'orsexne sueB device, to bring A" myself down to the standard of against mo T h iJj- self do-.va to something like content and -uaigwrme period when time shall S fr? Pulled out iny teeth,, bent my body, and made me jfit to P fBT BanoT 1 INDICTMENT FOR MURDER. rv 1 - AH"' ts' WilV Anderson. Tried before Mr: Justice O'NeaU, sit ting for Mr. Justice Martin, at Spartan burg, S. C. , F ; n- v. 1. I ' Fall T.irm, 1832. ine prisioner was rnnnVi 'a pealed to the Court of A Vr-ii- ! "ia.'uUuu" .was-argued by Mr, , Williams counsellor thi Prin n. :.vAg. rhe- opinion of the court dismissing the prisoner's motion was delivered by, Mr. Justice Johnson on Munday the 7th of January. The prisoner wai then placed at the bar, and Mr. Justice O'Neall sen tenced the prisoner. A copy- of the charge and sentence having been requested for publication we are enabled to lay it be fore our readers. . JVilley Ander wn :- , The circumstances of your life, which were unfolded on vour triaLwere ofth.it character, which are not calculated to in sure you much Sympathy, m the few re maining days, which will be alloted to you for preparation, for your change jfrora time to eternity. Still however crimnal you may have beep, I cannot but feejl re gret and mortification, that a young'man, in the morning of his day ; and of the ta lents which y ou are represented to j pos sess ; and who might have bcn both hon orable and useful to his country, should be lopped off as an unless and cumbersome branch. This regret and mortification however, natural, are now unelessY your days are numbered, and it is no longer on tho things of time and sense, that your gaze should be fixed. Look within : pass beTore yourself; in the watchfno-s of vnnr cell, the deeds done in the body: and to him 7i0 25 fflZg to him aWJmA. y 1. 7- -i i t "'ii una. w c w-tt- wrto rppeni ana ceiicvti sue for paTdon and acceptance. It .is however my duty to exnress to vmi and through you to the community of ..uini 1 j,uu aic liuyv, uai win soon cease to be a member, the. enormity of your of fences ; and by holding up your example to deter others from offending in a like character. You was a citizen of Georgia; you th(ere lifted your hand against your fellow rnan, and poured out his blood eith er to gratify your ven gene e or (o screen yourself from punishment for some other crime, j t lying like the guilty Cain, from the face of God and man, you sought re fuge in this state. The avenger of blood was however at your heels.;, arid you had not yet reached the city of rejfuge. Here as in the place from whence you came, you hesitated not, to cut off from life and all its enjoyments and ties another of your fellow-men. His only offence against you was that he was Idesirous, that you should submit yourself to the laws of the land. For this perfectly legal, and justifiable act, peers, in savin sr that vou wanton! v shf d vajiaua-u ' me vera ict or your 'blood.;!' ' ; v;, , v: T Tnu in the course of a few years, have yoh twice stained your hands' in blood; twice have you subjected yourself to the Divine mandate,1 "he who shedeth man's hlood,rby man shall his blood be shed.',' One crime begets - another is an adage, which every days expertence confirms : and in youre case is awfully illustrated, as most strikingly true. ; 5 . i m. The retrospect of such a hie as yours, is painful ; but it is : necessary, that you should make it.. You cannot, if von w-onlrl .:iPn.fl ,t i. . r .i -i i I ,1? - .-v-, MJiivu n? til nisi carcp. v no- need; but is now! becoming more terrible j . than all that which man can do. Tt m peats Ithp a wfully sublime language of our Lord and Savior : "Fear not them which ii . i -ii ill , . - ---f lal m hU s ft? ' bUtf tfr 'HIMwh ch s able to destroy both soul and bod y in hell." j ; .; -. ; Reflect upon the misery, which your crimes have hronrrht nnon rtlioW t memDen that hp rnr? thefarth'erless have ascended to that throne I fot the consummation of their hellish pur of e.tenakand inscrutable justice, before ' poses, have: incurred great and merited which you must soon appear! How can de estation. j There, in his immediate you answer their appeal ? How can you silence the renronfs of thnt n-mhr pn. science, and the conceal which would call upon the rocks, ' mountains to fnll you from the face of th Tndo-pj of an ine( eartn ? i here is but one answer! I 11 .1 r 1 i :.P1" There is but one mode RF.PF.1VT AXT) Bii LIrj V h, ! cast yourself unon thp sure help, the certain rock of salvation, YO0R SAV.1UUK AiD YOUR GOD To all, who seek 'him in spirit and in truth, ne nas promised to be found , To the i vi lest criminal as to all others, he address es the same call, "REPFNT YE FOR THE f KINGDOM 1 OF HEAVEN Its AT HAND!" To you this is now ad- oressea, with the awtul certainty, that a few days the sands of the hourglass u in iU be exhausted : and that vou must 4 stand , J - hpfilTP thn far nf Hlf ' ik t lumselfour infirmities and bare our sins,! - . - a ui iii.il. nviiu ujuh. u u if anaaiea tnat we mightlive. That ereat ; and terrible daythe day of the Lord" in wickedly shall iiroua. vea anrt n thnt tin hk ctiil.Vil" -:ii : 1- ' present to you, Ana i: hope that thjrough l repentance and belief. ."Oil mn v n receive the divine- rommanH Pi Klceirt rF J ' li U I - L tne,Kinadnm nrpnarprl fn Vr, A.. L foundation of the world."! V For if you are not entitled nble OhnOSltf "ilonart Airt sed into everlasting fire prepared, for' the devil and his angels" must be .your sen- The sentence of the law is, that you be rrt Iran L .1 1 . . J vu.uence.io tne common jail of Spar- uuiij uistrirr mat vnn ths 1 and securelyconfined until Friday the 1st day of February next: onvhich -Tdav be tween the hours of inln c Ll-- j 2 iruhe afternoon, you will he tkken by the Sheriff of y i . iuuuig utsirici 10 tne ipiaceot nub he pvppnt;n.j t. .L and there hanored hv imn; au.1:h . DiabolicalMubDers. Welearnfrom a gentleman who passed through Leban ?' ,CW aPshfe (says the Boston Atlas of Ihursday,) that a scenejof the most in human and ferocious depravity was exhib ited m that town on Saturday morning ast. A respectable mart name of Annis lad been paying attention to a youn ady by ' the narrie of Fox, and about ten lays ago they were married. The bro- jher ot thejlady was violent in his oppo sition to the union, from a belief that Mr. jAjmis was actuated by no other motive than , tcf gain possesion of their deceased father's' farm, and declared openly that if the- marriaire took nlace. hek ronld rniirrlpr tjheni both. On Saturday morning,- Mr. Annis and his wife, and Fox were sitting at the breakfast table, when Fox made a pass it-Annis, with the knife he was using, and iltempted tb stab him. Annis parried the thrust, uponyhich Fox sp rang frorn the ta ble, end ran into the yard, where he seized if axe and; returned to the hOuse.f Mrs. jjnnis, at the moment, screamed murder, and made her way out of doors, with a iiew to alarm the neighborhood and bh. tn assistance. As Fox returned to the rjDuse, he met Annis, and levelling the are at his hnrl nritli li. i. struck him Ion the side of the reeved the; neck-bone instantly He foil iu a iew minutes was: dead.-. The fsrocity of the monster was not "satisfied y drthis ; he turned and pursued his sis tpi who TCas then about 50 yards from the house, who seeing him a'nnroarh hprte.i-o- qhed horribly, so that her voice was heard rzure man nan a mile', iter attempt lb escape were futile: the snow was deen atid he soon-had her m his grasp. Pul lmg from hispocket a pistol loaded with Shot -and ball. he'annliWl .Vik:mLlA !i JlCr nead. hntrnn H iint.nicvVio4.., ; ti- tiien struck her with the but end of it until itj was unstocked beat her with his'fists until she dirdnned and th , - - " v i . uiovuaiti; 1 1. All- hpr body and stamped on it untill an end ntne rmt tn linn L J rrl' ttt w iuans aim suuering. tie Ifagged the mangled body into a ditch' covered it with snow, and fled to kin ad joining barri where he hid himself in a hi to 1 nf ctrn ,'t T I ' j ' i r i 1 yyv, v. oV1.j was soon r jouna and tvjas in the tvjhen our age of Mr. custody of the civil authorities! miormant left the town. The Anniswas about 25 his wife srrie what younger.,) Fox is about 30. Another and another- Mvrd.e.r. Tkt. d Gibbs tavern keeper in Coventry, R has beeiiarrested. with hisiwhoUfJ I rnily of sons and daughters for! the allegj eel murder of a Miss Burdick. ' i The facts as developed on tne examina lion are these. Annlication was made tri a I A A . 1 Doctor of Providence, to deliver by olence, .a .vountr Woman ' Hp dpe.linpd j' - CJ T " " w 41.J v4 si ch delicate practice, and recommended the applicant, (a man disguised! in female gdrments) to a wretched and obdurate old hag, called Leach. ': ., i f Vi j x mo uriiiaic muiisier went io ,voventry .: Perpetrate thfl kh h ri iiiAsi .ot. n;T..r j "Miu mv.i;u.i ;ai uuii, ouc laiieu. anu le t this miserable girl, who - perished a fejv days after, a victim of seduction and murder. . n wiui; uuneu u iew uays, n the municipal authority, w Imjtted to disinter the corpse, whic ,ttA thp .imn - L -r After being buried alfew days, her bro- as per- corpse, which nre- c?ntpn tne sironc-est evidence m internnl and brutal violence. I jThis Gibbs is rich powerful and en terprising. His active spirit has made neighborhood, his power was fearful and desnofic Rut W Atnl Uvnm rojised lion hearted justice, from her long a idi- influence; which .-ill ot cnopiltr cJoAn 1 ivvugr ovu. fl hat section of Qur State is fivell ac- quhinted with hi affinity for every; kind of I vice or crime. These traits of Gibbs' character have been gathered from a worthy gentleman vw iiaa iuiist resiueu m mat vicinitv- , . ' TT- ----- J 1 ! i Pawtuclcel Chronicle. A Washington correspondent pf the N York Standard states, that it is under- gtOtod that thft followino' irentlftnipn Iiavp been apponted commissioners to settle with the claimants under the Neanolitn Indemnit-w Tr r5i t tt- Wi 1 1 io m fiilllmlon f i J " . ..411111X11 V rliZ r. tr T ri r-r?- I .1 fiiiii r-wiir imiifivniiv iririii 'tiAitn R.l Livingston, jun. of Uevr York I Mr. Breathitt, brotlier of the Governor nf Ohio, is said to have been' appointed Sc and Thomas of Columbia, 4retary to the commission, C- '"'."' :' oi me JLi5trict ClerJ., J .:(-,! . - .. 3 r I!-, i 7 . "4Vf XJb(Mtt. . .. j ... ; IRFECTiBiiiiry. Inair governments, f penection must hp snhml r.j . TtfJ I ' ! . From. 1bj W. rr.-. rr ' 1- '. I -. uerrino- nnn-erj thr to be niirsiiH Ktr n! imembers of communitv. Tkik rcJ.Un vumsc auriDuiea iq the so verb QVV! wherever it mayi be entrnwo.t Whether in the neonle. or! in .nm nUJ:' eged person or persons. In a monarchy his attribute is asserted of ffiV TTi f n aristocracy, of the Council; in a demo- vmvv, vi uiu reonie. Accorr inrNr M ferpnt mri-rlrrio il ..q.-:1 u:n' . !- i . T v"--jTi'a. in uuierem coun nes. adnntpd tr fKfi i-v-inlJ- l Vernment. if ; . lorm or; co Infind- gpailihgldoctrini is .wivuiiviTr ai first siirnr; I'nniwfli't i.i.' ind frivolous; but on a, nearer inspection, we find it adanted to the. people and that, although it be a fiction, it is one vhieh ?s "worthy of acceptdtiou V Jke King is j the, fountain head oil all Ppwe ail the powers exercised by subor dinate officers this fountain. It is true. thWt thi noix-. is exercised witli som? mnrTi'n L nosed by the will - i ii . ' f-llSia,IV oUCll as lave been imposed 'by the vohintnr U 1 -I .i . . V .- -.--. VW11 nrn ino 1 . i 1 r. nivuaras ine su- fme rower having once Ijeen absolute and unlimited. Thus we see that tWso- ereignty rests with tho.Kine, who is vjrtuallyi the" source ofall uiuiuy.v. ae may describe the chart which nhust guide the political bark whether into the, sea of civil commotion, or into tiie haven of peace. 1 In the United States, thei sovereignty r asides with thf pgo.ithe American Constitution comes iresh from the hands ol; the people;-they are the source and S jrinO" of nil ! nnu-nr-. hlA-. L:' . 1 . . . , ... ' ,y i zimce of all official acts, and pronounce" tieir sentence upon them. They, in effect, framc.thv laws, silthough.they do this W aumufiaeui asrenis. Amonnr; them. thw is no iprivilesred and- exc usivp orHpr i -. ! . .. " o i r men; l?ut the people' as a body are the le! Of tirnate dictators. From this state of things, springs the maxim, "the projile can'do -iio vjreng," which, though in itself a fictpn, isl yet adapted to our circumstances and form of government. j " , Jf, then, in all governments peTfedti btlity must be predicated of some cbnsti- irV cucn 01 them, there must he scirie.raaxini of uhiverMil application; which -may he received dh true by every tlieorizer throughout therivilized world; SCP?6 truth which may form the substra tubrn upon which to rear all political sys fe us: and by recurring to the brief train of reasoning through which we 'have pas- ocu, we snan perceive the aptness of the cab donoj wrong." yiiiuaai piujjosnjon, mat nne sovereign Ann . ... A.' V , ...1 ! . t R From the tac. Yvrk Gazette. BRITISH NORTHERN EXPEDITION On r An, ;.;11 " '11 . 1 .li vuu icaucio wui recollect that some months since Cant. Back, of the r.ml nalvy, proposed to the British government and to certain gentlemen in London, the prbjectl of an Expedition to the Frozen Octean,; m search of Capt. Ross and his companions, who sailed four ven and have not been heard from: A public meeting has in consequence been held, and a subscription raised for the purpose of carrying it into effect. The; whole sum necessary for the purpose is 5000.. '20W) of which is furnished by the government, and . the, Whole placed in the hands of a appointed to its superintend which Sir George ifwitnirn was. the chairman. , nrevious ko his de parture from England. Captain Back, vvno is t appointed to the command, has had an interview with the King'and roy al Ifarhily; at Brighton, on thei suhipct if the! expedition, and Was hurWly cnmnli- mehted, for his gallant proposition. The Princess Victoria ( heiress to the throng presented him a beautifully mounted com pass, with a handsome inscription. He s to lje accompanied by five men only, three pi wnom are landsmen, and were compa nions of Capt. Franklin and himself on a former occasion, one. sailor, new i to the enterpnze!, and Mr. King, surgeon, ma king the Whole party six; They were to r ijuuuuu un mi- 7iu c eoruary, losau from Liverpool a yeek afterwards for New York, and thence take the North ern route, with a number of Canadians, engaged to go along with him, and assist inlhe i expedition. lie has seen a chart leftiby Ross, in which the course he pro pose4 -to take is laid down, and this may guide hin to the spot, if such there hi, whpe that enterprizmg officer may hap pily be found," and rescued, if still living, from sufferings and death. tapt. Bach is provided with instruments of the most perfect ind,' and geography and general science must recive great benefit from his toils. The Hudson's Bay Company ha vie acted in the most liberal manner, in bis behalf, adptmg etery precaution to prq moje his success, and giving him a com mission in their service, whjch will place Very essential assistance at hisdisposal throughout the. rorth American conti nent For provision he takes hardlr anv thing but peimacan,t the most portable and! notriUTe. .'J3ead8t''4riikets,!, tobacco, &c are to be carried out as gifts to the nati ves. Since Wi lting ih above! we learn that Capt. Back was to saUon th 16th, ra me nioeima. I 3 . rsovr toe MixEB'a jocrx npprcnension and commitment , i "4 wumrricuers wno hnvU ii ffaged m counterfoil ed notes of the SchnvlLill PoUJ1! nsburg, Sussex, Farmer's Bank of Rn hi: more, Carlisle, United States, nd other ? banks. . - Four of thp;rnff i hended and brought before Esquire Reed I- S 01 this nl.nro nn rrt.,J...i-ri i . ii .- ; n ir . ' " .lasii- ano'aiter , ; committed to prison in order to. await their trial. Their names aro Daniel Seitzmger, John Caldwell, John Smith, and - Tohins T ; .n i.i : .: - V 4 fc , , , - mwi AUWHUUiai the. nersons nrrp!tPfl -trt- :JJi.-.j. .1 . , It vt uui 1U,VIUU lll 5 nifimaer in certain neighboring .towns, which perhaps may .have ; been already jv) 5 atcynipiisned. r i nese unpnhcipled mea ; iui mi our laws at acnance, ants eluded the vigilance of our police. Their detection and arrest were eJJectcc thtbugU the agency of 1 an' individual, v hom wi i understand was employed (for . the pui pose; He obtathed thei I COtl fif?P11 Yiirv 1 curea irom tnem counterteit moi 1 m nanpr fnvr!rro mirlrtnM 1 cuiLu jrom mem counterteit money at sun the hill in paper envelones:? mnrkinir th no.n.i " from Whom they wcrercceived ph jlieir; J respeetive notes, and finally, w lien snfiV cient evidence was accumnlntpdbn i , I. - .".' V . .' V V. . - ? theiT'Conviction Miipi4 fhnrlAf I be apprehended as above mentioned , ' v - '.".'.'.. 1 . . . I" If. T t is stated that this individual rriad,!- himself completely master of their sec ret received credentials and instructions To-' visit their banking establish mpnt. in T-ii I lumhia cbunty, into which he whs adjli it ted without suspicion. The name of the person-to whose active exertions and a" ble contrivances the public are so much indebted is' Valentine Cepple. y When the ifbu r couhterfeiters. were broJight into th'p bresence of thp . m-itrictrnto JtTioxr sil med a bold front4 vehemently protested th s-ii iiiuufxice, auecieu 10 DO niglily- in digrtant at the unnutation cast W thrin. hOnor and honesty, demanded to be; in i ' r j - - . stantly confronted with their acciuer, or whom tllOV , had .nrp4nnHy n4nrW.''1 littlej or no suspicion. Bui when their supposed accomplice made his appearanccv they were taken ail-aback with ovcjrwhelm ingastonishment, which was succeerlednr ' a leeJmg of diabolical revenge.. One of the most desperate of the villains immor, diately drew a knife, and but foiJihetime y interposition of thp - rruMjistratLonhl havd consummated his bloody iniention.. Joseph Buonaparte. A pamphlet ;Jui been recently published in Paris, entitled "Biographic de Joseph Napoleon Buona parte, with hisdetters to the Chamber ctfi - t Deputies." - The .chief object of the W-orUl-' i fm ' is to place the subject of the Diographr in a. prominent view' before the French - people; at al crisis when republican ishj f is seeking the overthrow of monarchy ou the one han d, and leoitimacvis aimirifr nf. - ji-jieuuary power on the other Joseph, l. :T r. i "" . Buonaparte is represented as still Frenchman, notwithstanding his occupation of two thrones: and h a gooo. former- sernCes are offered to France, to tjie sovcU reiVnty of which, he thinks hi m ail f hntr is royal entitled than Louis Phtllippei M At the end of the namnhlet we tinrf n smo-nlnr address to the, French Chamber L of -De' puties, written by the ex Iflng asooivai he heard the news of the "glorious days" -of July, 1830, in which he declares a guinst the pretensions of the Orleans fa mily, and claims the crown of France fo , his" nephew, Napoleon II. This iddVess ' Its dated New York, the 18th of $eprenp her, about the tim that the son of the Em peror died at Vienna, and when the c4- King himself, ignorant" of -that evf nt, was about to sail for Europe to assert his :rights5yN-" " j 'p W sPost Ofice in Paris. Th funciion ries are a director general, three (adfnin istrators, a secretary general, 68 Olclerks,; and 360 postmen, at an annual cVpcnst of 2,082, 1 lOf; the ' average salary of the i clerks .is' 2,48 if.- (or 7100) .a yearj of the,.- DOStmen 853f for ahnnt nor annnm'' .' The produce of postage of letters and Pa- nsian papers was .ueu.UOOL giving a. clear income, of about 7200,000 a year. The number of letters daily 'distributed, not j including GoveitfmcTitX despatched, A wasprovincial leuers, 28,000-, Parisian letters, 15,000. i The number transmitted daily from Paris, exclusive of Government despatches,-Was of letters 60K)ft news-. Supers 58,000. The number of travel ers in the maib in 1829, was 60,000: in 815J6nly 4,000; the average of speed' ob- : tained on the roads of the first secion was, in 1815, one hour nine- minutes per post,; in loy, only forty-sue minutes, being an increase of speeoTand travelling of 23 mi- nutesi Out of the j number of letters a-, mounting to 68,000,900, conveyed annual ly by the French Posit office,- the Temain ing dead . leUert in 4829 were 1 , 1 PG.000. a proportion of one in 63; of these; 503, 000 were refused, 200,000 unclaimed, 182,000 to persons unknown, and 70,000 to be called iox.Pesie Rcstanle. " .The -Cholera still continues in the neighborhood of Frahklin, Attakapas. Five deaths had occurred from it in a few . days prior to tho 27th ult, ;It is said to be spreading daily ns that'city:. ; , ' - j ' f . ' Ntw Orleans Paper J : Borne alarm existed at 0af anna on the I 27th ulL in consequence of reportj; that a " fowl cases of cholera had occurruM nt tho -rrr . r f Punta, outside the wall?; : y .9 ? 5 P fe: " , i. n p. 1 .it:- i -" i 1 5a 1-4 r-1 . .-4.-