LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
T5y the ship Orpheus from Liverpool,
the New York Courier and Enquirer has
received London papers to the 23d and
Liverpool to the 25th July.
We lament to perceive that the Chole
ra prevails to a serious extent in London
and throughout England generally. The
government will not publish official re
ports of the state of health of the metro
polis; yet it is evident from many cir
cumstances, that the pestilence is ma
king great ravages there.
In England the condition of Ireland
continued to keep alive the apprehen
sions of the country. It was not believed
that the bill for the modification of the
jithe system, which has passed the House
of Qommons, woultl at all soothe the
Irish people.
Liverpool, July 2a. We have had an
other dull week in our Cotton market,
and the imports again have far exceeded
the sales. In the low to fair qualities of
Upland and Orleans descriptions the de
cline during the last ten days is l-8d
to id. per lb. whilst the good qualities
fully support the previous currency. The
sales of the week amount to 3530 bags;
imports, 23,800 bags.
July 23. The demand for Cotton
throughout the week has been limited,
and prices are a shade lower, nartinnlnr-
ly for the common qualities of American,
which have declined about l-8d per lb.
GERMANY.
The late resolution; of the -Diet of
Frankfort, continues to" be. the subject of
general discussion and rep'robation in
both the English and French papers. By
the last private letters received at Paris
from Switzerland and Germany, it is as
serted, that the people there, arc confi
dent of their strength and resolved to
struggle against the confederate despots.
Great disturbances growing out of the
infamous proscriptions of the Polish pa
triots by ttussia, still continue to exist in
Lithuania.
AUSTRIA.
Vienna, July 10. The decision of the
Paris Court of Cassation, whereby the
competency of the Courts-Martial was
denied, has produced a powerful sensa
tion here. The funds fell considerably
on the arrival of the news, as it was tho't
an unfavorable sign to see the highest
Court of Justice in France in direct op
position with the proceedings of the Go
vernment. The young Duke of Reichstadt (son
of Napoleon) was not dead, but his case
was considered hopeless.
The marriage between the Kin of
Belgium and one of the daughters of
Louis Philip is nnsitivnlv fVtr tl.n
l J . J n W 4 iliU
7th August, whatever may be the state of
uoguuiuuuii on ine jselgic treaty.
The marriage will take place at Com-
yoiguu, wan me least possible display
and expense.
The London Standard of July 19,
says: Things seem to be coming towards
a crisis in Belgium. To-morrow is the
"last final day," and both parties are pre
paring with all their powers for actual
conflict. In the sitting of the 12th, at
Brussels, the Minister for Foreign Af
fairs declared that it was impossible for
him to name the day when recourse
would be had to arms, even though that
day might be already fixed. "
ITALY.
Accounts from Ancona state that Louis
Philip had not only refused to withdraw
the French troops from Ancona, but that
he had declared to the Pope that circum
stances had occurred which would ob
lige him to increase his force in that
quarter. The French had again taken
the police of the place into their hands.
GREECE.
The affairs of Greece are not settled
uut it seems that Prince Otl fit n t70 pin
will be its sovereign, and that a loan of
flVO millinno oIa.I: ..'II i .
: . oiuiuug Wiu ue made to
Iiim, under the joint security of England
r ranee and Russia. '
TURKEY.
The plague is announced as having
made its appearance at Constantinople.
The symptoms are much more alarming
than usual, and great numbers are fall
ing victims.
The Paris papers announce the sur
render of St. Jean d'Acre to the Pacha
of Egypt. This is an unfortunate blow
for the Grand Seignor.
PORTUGAL.
Thcbrig Ccdric, which recently arriv
ed at Boston from Antwerp, was bound
to St. Ubes, but arriving off that rort on
the 2lst July, was boarded from one of
Don Pedro's squadron, and notified of
the blockade ot the ports of Portugal.
Her register was endorsed, and the ves
sel ordered off. The Captain was infor
med that Don Pedro had possession of
all the north of Portugal, and that the
greater part of the squadron were in the
Tagus blockading Lisbon.
Don Pedro's forces consisted of 7,800
men, including 460 Englishmen, and
about the same number of Frenchmen.
SOUTH AMERICA.
Mexico. The brig Com. Preble has
arrived at New York from Tobasco,
whence she sailed on the 2d of August.
Capt. Perkins states that on the 25th of
July, an action took place between the
troops of the Mexican government and
the navy under Capt. Thomson on one
side, and the fort of Tobasco and the
troops under Santa Anna on the other.
The Mexicans were defeated, and the
greater part taken prisoners. Captain
Thomson and his brother fell into the
hands of the victors.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1832.
The Cholera. This disease; has so far abated
in New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, &c. that
the citizens are returning; to their homes.
In New York, from the 4th of July to the 23d
of August, there were 5501 cases, and 21G7
deaths and in Philadelphia, from the 27th of
July to the 2llh ot August, there were 20SG ca
ses and 509 deaths.
At Washington City, for the 24 hours ending
the 4th inst. there were 42 new cases and 10
deaths reported.
The Cholera still rages in many parts of the
State of New York, and is making frightful rav
ages, in a fcreat many Canadian villages. The
disease seems to have revisited Quebec and Mon
treal, attacking the second time more of the high
er classes of society, and almost in every in
stance proving most malignant and fatal.
. IVcslern Elections. -The returns from Indi
ana, Missouri, &c. come in slowly, and as usual
are very contradictory. Doth parties claim an
increase 01 strength, but we doubt not that in
1832, as in 1828, the opposition will find the
"Jackson fever" too high to be controlled.
The official returns of the late election in Ken
tucky for Governor and Lieutenant Governor,
exhibit the following result:
Governor -Hreathitt, (Jackson) 40,G8l
Buckner, (Clay) 39.421
Breathitt's majority, 1,260
Lt. Governor Morehead, (Clay) 40,016
Taylor, (Jackson) 37,452
Morehead's majority, 2,594
Political.- At a district convention, held at
Chnrlntf
E.sq. was unanimously nominated as Elector on
vuvi uauivauu mm uuiuuui iiuhui, lur me ulSiriCl
cumposeu 01 me counties oi juincoin, Mecklen
burg and Cabarrus
A large and respectable political meeting, was
held on the 25th ult. at Shooco Springs, Warren
county, by visitors from different sections of the
State, to take into consideration the propriety of
corresponding with Martin Van Buren and Phi
lip P. Barbour, two prominent candidates for the
Vice Presidency, for the purpose of ascertaining
their sentiments with regard to the Protective
System, Internal Improvement, U S Tlnnh
and vilification. Gen. Joseph H.Vyaf was
called to the Chair, and Charles R. Ram ay EIn
appointed Secretary. The Chairman expS
the object of the meeting briefly disoCn
party considerations, and fi.jo
ntroduced a preamble and' resolution to the
Ransom, Esq. participated, were unanimously
adopted after which, Joseph H. Bryan, Esq.
Maj. Memucan Hunt and Josiali Uranuerry,
Esq. were appointed the committee of "corres
pondence. Jlnt iTar iff Meet ing.W e learn from the
Western Carolinian, that in pursuance of the
appointment made on the 4th day of J uly, a very
large and respectable assemblage of the citizens
of Rowan, took place in the Court House on the
23d ult. On motion of Charles Fisher, Esq. the
meeting was organized by calling Dr. John Scott
to the Chair, and by appointing Gen. Wm. H,
Kerr, Col. Robt. Macnamara, James Smith, Abel
Cowan and Jacob Lyerly, Esqs. assistant Chair
men, and James E. Kerr, Esq. Secretary. By
one of the resolutions of the meeting held on the
4th July, Charles Fisher, Esq. had been appoin
ted to open the proceedingsof this meeting by an
address explaining the unjust and unequal ope
rations of the Tariff on the people of the South;
but as soon as the meeting was organized, and
before Mr. Fisher could reach his stand to com
mence his address, Hamilton Jones, Esq. offered
a string of resolutions which he held in his hand.
Burton Craige, Esq. objected to the resolutions
being then heard, and after some remarks Mr.
Jones withdrew his resolutions. Mr. Fisher
then delivered an "able and eloquent" speech
against the Tariff, and offered the following reso
lutions for the adoption of the meeting. Mr.
Jones again addressed the meeting he objected
to Mr. Fisher's resolutions, and moved that they
be set aside and his adopted in their place. Mr.
Eisner replied to Mr. Jones, Mr. Richmond
Pearson now arose, and at the close of some re
marks against the resolutions, his friends snruns:
from their seats in the bar, and began applauding
his speech by "stamping and yelling," which
drew some remarks from Mr. Craige, and a short
personal altercation ensued whereupon Mr. Da
via t. bain well proposed that the friends of the
Union retire from the meeting: Mr. Fisher call
ed on the real friends of the Union, and the
friends of liberty and equal rights to remain, and
mat all the Inends ol the J arm go out with Mr.
Caldwell. They accordingly retired to about a
dozen in number, leaving the immense crowd in
the Court House. As soon as a separation took
place, Mr. Wisher moved that the question be ta
ken on his resolutions, which was accordingly
done, and carried by general acclamation they
arc as follows:
Whereas, it was the intention of the
free people of the sovereign States of
fhis confederacy in forming the Constitu
tion, to give equal protection to every
part of the Union, and to every class of
citizens; not to oppress one section for
the purpose ot enriching another nor to
tax the farmers, mechanics and all other
classes of the community to give bounties
to a favorite few;
And ichercas, A majority of the mem
bers of Congress irresponsible to the peo
ple of the South, have assumed the pow
er to impose heavy taxes on us wlmn
there is no need of the money to support
government, nor lor the payment of the
public debt, but solely, and avowedly for
the purpose of protecting, and enriching
the manufacturers of the North; J
Therefore resolved, That we consider!
the Tariff acts, so far as they impose
taxes beyond what is required to support
government, as unjust, unequal and high
ly oppressive on the people of the South
ern States.
Resolved, further, That a committee of
ten persons be appointed, to prepare a
memorial to Congress setting forth in
plain, manly, but respectful language, our
grievances, and our objections to the
Tariff, and asking that body to take the
subject under consideration, and reduce
those taxes to the wants of the govern
ment, and to change the objects of taxa
tion so as to take the duties off of the ne
cessaries of life such as salt, iron, nails
brown sugar, and greatly to reduce them
on cotton and woollen fabrics, and on
such other articles as are generally used
by .the great mass of the community; and
for the purpose of revenue to increase
them on the luxuries of life, such as silks
satins, wines, jewelry, and all other arti
eles not necessaries of life, but which are
mostly consumed by the rich, who wheii
they indulge in luxuries should not com
plain to pay the duties.
wl.,Mrf,.rThal tho merials
vvhen prepared, be placed in the hands of
committees of five persons to be designa
ted by the committee of ten, in each cap
tain s district, for the purpose of havinV
s.gneu Dyuie freemen of the coun
ty; and when completed, that these me
morials be delivered to the committee of
ten, to be forwarded by them to our Sen
ators in Congress, with a request to lav
them before that body. J
Resolved, further. Thnt tU :
ot ten, acting as q committee of vigilance,
arc hereby instructed to correspond with
the friends of liberty and equal rights in
the other counties in this State, urging
them to get up meetings of the people
co-operating with us in our efforts to ob
tain relief to the oppressed and suffering
people of North Carolina and all the Sou
thern States: Further, that they, from
time to time, communicate to the citizens
of Rowan, such facts, and information as
they may deem of value, and as may con
cern the rights, and liberties of the peo
ple; and, for the purpose of defraying the
expenses of any printing that may be ne
cessary, the committees of five in each
district are instructed to receive small
contributions from each freeman who
may choose to give his mite in a cause
where his dearest rights are at staked
which contributions shall be handed over
to the committee of ten.
The TariffThe Washington Globe
presents from the Register's Office of the
Treasury Department, a revised compa
rative statement, showing the amount and
rates of duties according to the existing
rates, and as modified by the act of July
14, 1332, calculated upon the importa
tions of the year ending 30th September,
1830. The neat amount of duties ac
cording to existing rates is stated to be
S17,288,G45; and the neat amount under
the new tariff estimated at$12,101,568
a reduction of $5,187,078.
The Militia, -According to the re
turns submitted to Congress at the last
session of that body, the number of citi
zen soldiers enrolled in the militia of the
United States, is 1,244,5G9. These re
turns are in many cases incomplete.
The real number is probably not far from
1,350,000, or one to ten of the whole po
pulation. Iu case of extreme necessity, a
still greater number by half a million,
could be brought into the field.
Greenville, Sept. 6. The Superior
Court for this county, was held in this
place this week, his honor Judge Nor
wood presiding. We believe no case of
case of much importance was on the
docket. Patriot.
The Greenville Thespians. We wit
nessed the performance of this company
on Tuesday evening, and can truly say,
the performance exceeded our most san
guine expectations. We have seen the
play of "Speed the Plough" not acted as
well by veteran performers; and we
should think an enlightened and liberal
public could not hesitate in extending to
them that patronage and encouragement
they so richly merit. ib.
New Cotton. The Augusta (Geo )
Courier of the 29th ult. says: A bale of
new Cotton from the plantation of Col.
James II. Hammond, Barnwell district
S. C. was sold in our market this day at
9 cents the quality was full one cent
under prime.
Raleigh, Sept. 7. We are concerned
to state that his honor, Judge Swain,
met with a serious accident on Friday
last, while on his way from this city to
feurry county, to commence the duties of
his circuit. About nine miles above
Hillsborough, his sulkv overset, by which
Us right shoulder was dislocated, and
his right arm fractured slightly, between
the shoulder and elbow. Surgical assis
tance having been procured, the disloca
tion was readily reduced and the arm set.
He was at the latest accounts doing well,
and will, it is believed, be sufficiently re
covered to attend Burke, his fourth Cir
cuit. Register.
President Jackson reached his residence near
Nashville, on the 15th ult. in good healthAn
invitation to a public dinner was tendered to him
afsilnlnrr nf Knoxvi,le he declined,
assigning the following reasons:
"Business requiring my immediate at
tention at home, and my engagements be-
1112 such as tn rnmr.nl .
, " . . k-i mc iu remain mere
but a short tune, and having thus far on
my tour refused to accept such civilities, I
hope 1 will be indulged in declining as I
must, to accept your polite invitation."
Me llien goes on lo say
,r. '.u CLurse Pursued by me in respect
to the subject of public interest to which