Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Jan. 17, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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- 5! TilE COM MEUCI A IT : vvilminoton! ri. p. ? n. SATURDAY JANUARY 17, 1852. TUB MAILS. . y:; ..' V The northern MaiU ire still out sof o)ft-ne day behind o with the southern, en account of one of the Boat' being pre rented from going out by rough weather. : , - K-L , ,v THE SWISS BELL RINGERS. ' , It vlU be seen by their advertisement, that the Swiss Bell Ulngore will gh i pier Amnc ! to- t night ttli Theatre. ? f : Their UlcnU in their profession ere spoken of in the highest term by very respectable papers. We Where they performed here about fbjar years go,nd gave greet tlfaiow ?TW Richmond Whig wye, (peeking efjhese pwrfortuers I'-They ' deserve to be its kindly parted with a( they hare v wvvu mut viu;hicv,ui I llivp Wilf lnuruillll-U, III order that f,hey may nrit fail to tall en ''nt in time to come The neorAeerrdrltfhtf d with'" them : ' - thee why not giro them a magnificent house to- .' itvt. i ... - g,M,e a jif.ifl ' .... . V ,. .- ' ;-- . .. . f , . ' ; We are desirous that our renders shall perfect- understand the great ''movement of the' day ' the KoaMith'BJoeiaenttod ;4U Its. connect ions. we, increiore, maxe room for the following Plos ,, pectus of a German paper, " fa be hsucd in New v wbos names are attached to it, " . ' . "raospsCTis and pUttorm, ?"The nudersiirned rcspeclfullrannourieo to th public that their paper, called the New York Vtid- $M Zatung, will terminate with the end of Decern- nar Bailor Iho ' llthi DemabnrfStfk iuj; i . edited by Mosjr. (JyufmaQ aad Wotschol. h i Jdr. Gjrunuan was for tlirte years collaborateur V ior mo news.ter -fw trwj, me principal ed--Jtor of which was Mr.Kositoili,. Itiskuown with t what nieces this paper incited tho agitation in v Hungary against the opprcssi6a of the fkmilyof Hapsburg.aad prepared the revolution of 1848. During the whole existence of the Hungarian na- ioualgoeroniviit.v ; Mr. Gynrman Was chief edi- or of the official jiaper, Knezloens. Ho fled sub- ' with Kosstlth to- Kutaya, and came, ultimately, ba board the Mhwissippi to America. Qorernor . Kosanth recommends .Mr. Gyurnmn in tiio buu joined lettet as a talented, as wejl as a determin ed defender of the cause of DeraocracT. . r -air,- nacscuei is aavainagoonsly known by Ms activity during tho revolution of 1818 in Austria Those two men offer lo llieir ast life surety enough 4 tot the determination of their Intention as well as " fur the ability ot their producUons. .''nT1 J . - ' , W WWt, k Ill'liailC'lt "The endereisned undertuko: fi 'nm thi. fir! tf - Jsnuary, l8o2,tli .editing of the lkmokralitcher VveUxrlntnd.t We consider It our duty from the outset to explain to the public, In an open and - candid tnanner. what It has to cxiiect from this paper. LAstbliur Is Intended to be prc-eral-' aeutly i political one, H Is necessary in the first la to defluo oar esltioH in the field of oliticN. .;, .i v iuiw(x hhuttw vuuiuau iiigiuve.s to Amer- lea, because the whole of tho united nmiv unit. -J preasetl the exertions for reedotu of tbe isolated . airuegung ppopio. um we do not give up Kurope as tost, ne are xmiy convinced tlmt the ueonleof auiuiv wui naTo uninocraiic igturo ; we do Dot ' believe ttie -eltner er"of the capt re of Corsi - wi iiHpnuii wi oh neicna. nrope cannot ' ' becooie Cossack j it must , become republican. a, Europo will ever be our native country. Europe flu Hitlcal and social condition-will henceforth oe inosuDieci or our attention, the aim of our wisnes ana euat-avors.' we live for Europe. we , ' But we live now in America. If onlv temnor. rtly as we are eonvinced, f;. We therefore cannot , -help faking notice of the condition or our provis lonal homo. '. We are not otily . here to look across the sea, but also; since tho unlimited critical na . ,'ture of rtasun demands It. to look ronnd l.nt lit, while thtf free institutions of America offer so much for liulUtion, so much to be avoided, for the , , formation of Kmoiie. Uurotte should not codv '.Ametica, because history docs not copyltself. . "The comlftlon, Uiereforoof America, will with equal right form th? pceond irt. of this paper : aud here let lie deflue oin? poaitlon; 1 ' -' '' The ww4 'deraociwtic ln the Aoierican accep- ; ta-bn, does not define with snrHccat precision our a'and in Auierk-aii affiiim, Y. natural moaning, and intead,.acnired a histoii- . cal una.'whirh iloianulii hiw.n i ... 4 troid the laws of convenience. . "The following are the pending questions of the , present policy, iw in-rertnce to which wo will girs ' onr eonrse and platform : ' . 'L-The alarery question. Vilk rtgnrd U it, it . ' anttUUr tkt Cmprxmi no trifled $Mutio,hU a pro- wiM4illa,faTtkt!br9gatitinifvkkh at. least to jar as lit tttraditm if tlatxt it concerned, t Kill 3 th: meant ickich a aofie organ can com- aaaai.--.': -' ' r ' ' ; Land reforro We defend the principles of land reform, and eootend against monopoly of the "A "The policy of the tJnlon with respect to , Central America.,. ; With 'refereneo to this iwint, we stand on tho ground Monroe took, that ever Jnterferenee of JCuropean powersi in the affairs of me American continent wiU unhesitatingly bo rv . "4. The tarjirqnwiiont n45,.ibat of. internal , improvements, (canals, livers and harbors'.)' As we ao not raise those fliiesUons lo tho stand of nr priaciiilcs; bet rather consider thorn questions of convenience,, we give free ttiscusilon of the Mrue In eur pajier. . i. s f , : -At all the elections Vq will.: 'thereforo, Uke . particular notice of thethreo enumerated princi- f-t Kf&lXfi -"A. OVCRMAN, . "Tfi41fw.'w,IBL,' ' If the reader has carefully perused the above, i. he hat doubtless found Vrenr comfortable and eoojipeclmenot Hungarian modesty and gratf.1 tnrte. Tliey tell s Ihey are Europeans, and IntU mate that all their affections are European. - But being 'Exthtf for a stsioo, they will give us in- tractions 6 various political topics, boing abun. .dantly qualiOeiiibr two roasons: lt, One of them was eo-cdltor with Kossuth 2d. They have exporleuced the operatione of our institu tions ror a month, at least. We're wo to treat this matter seriously, we woojd eheilsh the burning Indignation that glows In our ' bosom, at this gross iutult to t,he desceudauu of those ioroee and patrlou'wlth whom love of country wasbMinesa, and love of liberty tho oft, aprlng of religion those deaaendanu who have practically Illustrated the' political troths that row 'out of; the ouly t revolutloTthe world has evivknoutt divested of telQaltnoss Of criminal ' ialUtlon.- Uut wo forbear, and will 'indeavar to bee ! ti.e adiuonjtlOo '--to aniwef a fKit aecord!n trt.l.lff' ans the whole of tbo Wultci pYliice uppTCissed the exertions for freedom, of the Isolated " strug gling jieoplo." 'o you didu'tfyou" came'becaojie the Hutted States paid your puasrigo, (- C J" ,'; They say' "the unlimited cttcAl nature 'of rea son deminis tlmt Uiey should look ronnd about" them, and examine, well oursysU;u ln which there le "so muchloXe avuUed."';;:"- : ;,"The CompromUo'' they say & nA ''aettlwi i tntion of tho slavery , questton.". So Mr. Footo'e resolution now before the- Senate demolished. Hie Aiagyars, bt this connectioa, teach the non delivery of fugitive slaves. - Of course they know mora about the relation of master and slave' than the ."green horns" of this republic Jo. j The fact that the Coustitulion provides for thoif delivery Is nothing to Ihe purpose nobixly. cares "about that in Hungary where they expect Soon to go. "Land Reform." We all know what this means. Here is a point at which tho disinterested benev olence and "patriotism" 6f tho Hungarians man ifest themselves. They are going away,, and of coarse' do not'wiit any of the land which they wish to have ividod. We ouce 'hearil of a high way robber who orarnended his own practices, because he took from the rich to give to the poor. But these chaps are a notch above that-t hey uot on ly wish to tako from the rich for the charitable and amiable purpose of giving to the poor, but would prevent any ono's getting rich by the purchase of too mueli land. ' Our readers will observe the other points to which these great political teachers address them solvcs and that they will takff particnlar' notice ! of them "at all the elections" " There is a sentence quoted above, from the ex tract, which wo should be glad to hare expound ed, viz : ''the unlimited critical nature of reason." What in the world does this mean, unless it be the pi imafacie probability of a fantastical illumi nation of a conglomerated erecptlon of a loco motive cow-catcher. Yes, that's U ; we are glad we hit upon it. We have not space nor will;ve tire our read ers by saying all that our Inclination prompts at this time but wo cannot lose sight of these dov-il-sends altogether we must notice them occa slonully, to keep tho people on their guard, so far as we can be heard. The purpose Is avowed to create mischief in the discussion of a sectional question, upon which tho stability of the Union, and the preseivation of our liberties depends. We desire to say a few words to our adopted citizens.; but we prefer io use tho language of the Richmond Whig, on this subject, iu which they ... .. are embraced. It is as follows : Havo they been rescued from cxilo nnd Impris onment and safely landed on our shores by tho protecting ana xvmiattiizing hand of our JSalional Government, that they may proclaim, as soon as landed, their infamous ingratitude, in the annun ciation ot their purpose, to aim their first blow at the vitals of tho very (leople whose protection and kindness have permitted them, for the first time in their lite, to enjoy unrestricted liberty I It would be somewhat anomalous, indeed, to wit ness tho establishment of a Press in our country whose avowed object it was, under the influence of European attachment , European policy, and Eurojican interests, to labor for that country in our midst. How much mora anomalous then is It, to see such a Press established with not only that declared purpose, but with the further pur pose (actusted by all these foeling and influen ces, so utterly foreign to our country's weal) of ri ving asunder, as far as it may lie able to contrib ute to such a result, our very Union itself! W won'.d warn our eople against these things, and particularly our foreign population, who have come among us with the honest intention of be coming Identified with us in interest and feeling, but who are especially exposed to infiSences alien to the welfare ot our Republic. To our native citizens we will say more on fu ture occasions. For the present we only hope they will not yet blush for having been born in America nor be ashamed of having descended from the frsmors of our Constitution and the up holders of our system. CONGRESSIONAL. ' The proceedings of Congress are still without interest. Both the Senate and. House have been occupied with matters mostly of a private nature. MARYLAND. The message of Gov. E. Lewis Lowe was de livered to the Legislsture on the 7th inst. It appears in the Suit of Tuesday last and is a very long aud able document, in which truly southern senliniens are expressed. He is tinged with the madness of the hour, a.i a proof of which he gives as a reason why we should not quarrel among ourselves, that the "patriots" of Europe will be thereby disappointed. Hear him : Shall domestic feuds destroy our power, when the eyes of all nations are turned to t lie star of our empire as the harbinger of their deliverance 1 Shall Konsuth blast Hungary with tho breath of. our discoid! Shall O'Brien, in-his lonely exile, see tho hoe of Ireland pass down the horizon with the western sun 1 May so incalculable a calamity bo spared to the nations of the earth: And yet, when American blood is made to flow iiMn American soil, as a grateful libation to American fanaticism; when whole communities stand listlessly by, and a prostituted press aud venal politicians are found, in the oicn day, to glory io the human sacrifice; when tho Law pro claims its own weakness from the Bench, and treason stalks unpunished through the halls of Justice, the Nations can judge of the probable remoteness or that calamity. , The Governor docs not ask peaco for tho sake of those deeds of imperishable renown which graco the annals of our country nor the memory of Washington, or any of the Republican Fathers but we must preserve this Union for Kossuth and O'Brien' sake ! The House of Representatives of Maryland passed a non-intervention Resolution, though with tho Senate, that body gavo Kossuth a cor dial welcome. '' SUPPOSED PIRATES. The New fork Herald of Monday has the fol lowing; "Captain Disney, of the schooner Mary C. Ames, arrived yesterday from Porto Rico, re ports that a small brig, belonging to Havana with a large number of 'roan on board, was captured off Cape Roque, by the authorities of that place, nnder suspicion of intended piracy. After her capture the captain was not (o be found j and the mate attempted sukluV, by citing hU throat On the 13th of December she w.u brought into MsysgiH'X, wl.en the rreiv w'ere ynt In prison, r,'l th ftfalr was uuderroliig an Invistfattan by Dot Luiado Roa, who' has for several s past occupied tbe position of Envoy ExlrasF nary and Minister inenipotchtiory'of.the Ma cau Republic, took leave of the Presldenh Saturday last. Tho following is bis address i tho occasion, and the President's reply ' ;1 ' Most Exccllknt Sir: Honored with the hi confidence of my Government, by which 1 1 entrusted to represent Mexico near, the Gove oient of the United Slutes;. It 'would hare-'bi very flattering to wo (o liave'toutmued In the ( chargo of this high mission,' bed riot t ho bad st of nty health obliged me to resign it.' - , "; Grave and difficult as have been the questie which have ' arisen, between tbe j twd Repnb i during toy " mission I fetlre, S ner1hek'ss, ; vi the conviction tha Jhese ejueatipes tare. iifo way diminished-the frUiiidsblp and "good Vn'i- standing that happily exist between I Mexico id the United ! Btatee. I haTOrmrTiBednrrn wishes, andj above all, I pave,; fultilled thoaof my Uovenimeiit. In the effort I have madtto preserve unimpaired peace and harmony beden the two Republics. I return to my own coulry in the full hope that any differences which iay actually exist between tbe two Nations will beet tied soon, and in a mutually satisfactory ruaner, Should it bo yet in my power to do any tng towards promoting this happy result, rtiost.Mlr lingly will I embrace the opportunity of dole ao; first, from a sense of duty to my own couiry ; secondly, in acknowledgment of M marl of consideration which have be'pertowodjityet roe by all those with whom I have had ant- iterv course in this Republic. ! ;Syl!lV It will ulwsys be gratifying to me, tnosl? Bsel- lent Sir, to remember the kindness and considra tion with which your Excellency has honoredfne during my mission ; and it will affo d me lio most unqualified satisfaction to assure my fella-' citizens that the blessing coaseqnent upon e preservation of peace between Mexico and le United States has been owing, in a great part Jo yonr Excellency's virtue and noble qualities. 1 To which the Presioent replied as follows : 1 aia : I learn with unaffected regret that ya find yourself compelled to withdraw frora you mission to this Government; and this regret i greatly increased by learning further that tb cause which produces the necessity of your rej turn to your owu country is tbe state of you health. Notwithstanding the giava and difficult qncs tions which have arisen between the two Repnb lies, and have been discussed during your resi donee here, I can truly say that tbe veal with which you have ever maintained your country's ngnis uas oeen lempereu witn so kino; and cour-l teous a bearing that nothing has occurred tol weakeu the friendship which most fortunately cx- ists between our respective countries. I hope'.inhabitants of this District from different parts and trust that in short time every difficnlty will 'of it, but chiefly from the City of Washington. lie amicably and satisfactorily adjustedVietweeu the two nations; and I shall look with confidence to your kuowo influence in Mexico, and your lau dable desire to promote tbe mutual prosperity f both Republics, as effective means iu producing this result. Permit me sir, in bidding you a flnar adleuoj express my deep sympathy in your personal con dition, and my best wishes for the safe return of your amiable family to your own country, as well as the anxious hope that that country may be free prosperous, and nappy, and that you may soon be restored to health, and live long to enjoy tho blessings of uninterrupted peace between the United States and Mexico. SUFFERING HUNGARIANS. Tt nortnin ... U.. ! .-1.. .... v..lu,.. , lluslmu, ... cm, vivi mill asasuiu arc ib suueriugconuiiion. u is said that they are willing to work, and that one of them, who Is a Magyar noble of high rank, boasts that he earn in a batter's shop, 27 cents a week more than will pay bis board. As the mon ey raised to promote a revolution in Hungary can not be appropriated to that foolish purpose, es pecially since the movement of Napoleon, it has been kuggested that leave be obtained of the do ners to apply It to the relief of tho suffering ex iles. A very good suggestion as it is now know n that relief is wanted to prtrent death by starvation. What a comment this is upon the uproarous en thusiasm of tho hour where are the tipsy "pat riots;" where the sober clergy t These have made Kossuth tho god ofthclr idolatry, while tho sharers in his pains and perils are left to starve For our own part we have just as much faith In the patriotic stamina ofthcsebraaleisand speech makers as we have in tbsir goodness of heart andg charity of which wo have now an lllustra tion. POST 0FPICB. Tho Post Office address of Abraham's Plains, Granville Co., is changed to "Sassafras Fork." FROM TEXAS. We havo Galveston pajiers to th 30th ultimo. The most important item of new refers to the re-inanguration of tho Governor, which took place at Austin on tbe 23d. The concluding paragraph of the inaugural address show that the Governor ha a just appreciation of the benefit and value of the Union: "It was not until Texas took her place as one of the States of the American Union that (be oc cupied tho position which Nature designed, for her. from that period to the present her onward march to power and improvement ha been unex ampled. From every land emigrants are flocking in welcome crowd to partake of our prosperity. From the vine-clad bill of Franco and Germany, from Ireland' green shore and England' (railing fields, and from pur own lister States, they swell tbe living tido, until the solitary places have been made to rejoice and the wilderness to blossom a the rose." tHl STEAMER SARAH SANDS. Boston, Jan. 12th. ., The Jonrnal pobllshe a letter from Rio dated No voraber 27tB, which ay steamer Sarah Sands t below off tho coast, ashor. One report triontion that she will be a total loss, whilo another .nates that slio I discharging her coal , And jwill be got off Thr Sarah Sands wan Innml from pun- r."rr-.,L,. I ' flout UtC tuuimin jmt.Miv' i r.'vi'JCSTlCB TO M. K0SSUT1L , . ' Justice, no less than courtesy, teqnlret of us to state that, when repelling tBo. cruel aspersion or , iiepresentaiives io-ay. . o .u...Sur,.uliress tie community of tiie City of Washington An the j be expresses himself in Tavor of the matnlenance Address of Mr, Wawoot to Ix-Oovernor.? Kos- j of .tie compromise measunrs, and says that what suth, we were not; aware, we have since be- ew object iooe there may be to 'them, tbe-tiroo GfiniM. tiil M KUuth hlinMl. In a kotrit irfeaV h" 6ot Jot Corao for mri-nfr should doiorthy of emulation, did. In bis reply to tbeCk"" MsJtfC Addresa justify 4hisvClty aiid it. Authorities, ; dent FiUmen, meswge iu.refinc to the tm- npjn grounds showing bow much better be than his' addressers understood the position of this Pis- trict, and knew how to maks dne. allowance (or t If: We now quote from that Address, for, tbe io- j formation of our readers, so mnch as was said by M. Kossuth in reply to that part of the ' Address from the non-residents to him which . reflected ' upon tbe municipal authorities of Washington, as follows: , " ' I '.'firstly, yon have been pleased to allude to the circumstance tliat , here, in the District of Co- lumbia, I have not been honored by such an at-' tention as I was In other places and cities of the ' United States. Ton have been pleased to attrib ute this circumstance to certain influences of cer tain men. The reason is, I believe, that, so far as I know, your constitution the constitution of the United States being a system ot checks and balances, die principle was consid ered to be a wise one and I, iu my conviction, also take it to be wise that it is not good tlmt a corooratiou iu the midMt of which tlia Inchest i ...i.ru. ri. a.. w...:. . m in.. ; ecutive and legislative power when '.be district or city has a very much' developed public life, which now and then could influence, by pressure from without, the proceedings of its constituted author Ities should take any very active steps in popular ; proceedings. This was indeed the fact in several places iu Europe where we have seen the itreets j ruled in the councils of the land. Tho framers of , your constitution wore willing to avoid such an influence as this, which, of course, concentrates that power which only the whole people has concentrates It practically now and then ta a tingle ttreet and in a single city, at U wot often in Paris. Tho consequence of this wu, that the in habitants of tho Dirtrict of Columbia are placed somewhat in an exceptional condition in compar xton with other park. They have no self govern ment of their own, and exorcise not tho right of voting, if I am rightly informed. Now, this posi tion (which I consider to be a very wise one, and in much harmony with the principle of checks and balances) must of course have had the influ ence, that the public life is not and cannot be de-develo-ped to much here in this District as elsewhere. That is the only explanation which I take. But this, however, was no impediment for mo to hsve received the honor and benefit of private expres sions of very kind feelings and, sentiments of the From the first to the last moment I have met gtmr ovt and kind sympathy from th inhabitants of this District. Now, you will excuse me for having wbat I believe to bo a full motive iu differing with you in explanation of that fact." . f ; 'A COALITION IN ANARL. The Bostou Post (Regular Democrat) of Satur- iay lost gives the following delightful portrait of fie dislntcrestednexs and harmony of the ' Coali Ion" party In the Massachusetts Legislature, now in session, and having a majority in both Houses: ' The Free soil branch of the Coalition boldly :laira the most Important offices: Some of them claim six councillors, we understand, to three Democrats, and even iusist upon having a Free oil councilman from Riuitnn nnd nnnn thrnurin ' 1 " Mr Cushman.the Lieutenant Governor, over board, putting Amasa Walker in his place, and electing Mr. Palfrey Secretary of State j the Mr. Palfrey who expressed himself so mnch opposed to any association with Democrats only a year ago. These are curious times; but the benevo lence of the age Is so extraordinary tlr.t the peo ple will not be astonished at any act of political liberality." SCHEMES TO PLUNDER THE TREASURY. In the debate in the House of Representatives on the Moxican indemnity appropriation, on Tues day last, Mr. Bayly said : "I will tell my friend from Alabama, (Mr. Hous ton,) that he has no conception of the number of ! insidiou enemle he will have at the end of this ' Congress ; for every man who had a schemo to plunder the t easury-which it will be his duty i Io defeat will recollect it as long as he lives, ' snd they will use every opportunity of making' .. . , I bim feel, as far as they can do, that it Is renicm-i crc(j ' j ' TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. I New Yesa, Jan. 13. ! A calamity similar to that of the school house occurred last eveuing in a largo building, back of ' f the New York Herald describing hi reception Centre street, put up by the Commissioners of 'nl th welcome of Lola Mantel. Thtts, observe Emigration for the accommodation of newly ar- i 108 French critic, the Hungarian exile and tho rived emigrants. It was five stories in height, j itinerant dancer are treated ex equo In American and on the various floors no less then 480 persons admiration. Not so; but It was a natural infer were stored. The alarm bell In the vicinity rang nco. A singular dinner speech of Major Hag fei fire, and a woman In tho nppor part crying lorn, at Btaten Island, fs atso subjected to a lit out led the occupants to believe that the building , 1,0 animadversion; and it Is asked if American was in flames, and a wild struggle ensued upon reason and sagacity be not sufficient, without for the stairs. The crowd soon choking up this only 1 eign counsel and admonition, to detcrtnlno the avenuo of escape, quite a number leaped from policy of the Union in its foreign relations 1 tho window into tho yard below. Six lives wero If a toast was requested of me at a banquet, It lost, all of whom are children except one, an nn-, would be, 'The Transmigration of Souls. May known young woman, aged 20. Elghtothers were -tbose of the era of Washington pass Into tbe na taken to the Hospital seriously injured, fire of ttonal councils, exocutivo and legislative I' " whom will probably dlo. COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED. RE-ELECTION OF GOV. B0UTWELL. ! Borrow, Jan 11 Borrox. Jan. 13th. The Senate to-day elected ' Four men nsmed Isaac Sherraon, nnry Msxey, Bontwll Governor, by a vote of 28, to II for Henry Taylor, ihd- Sunderland, have boon ar Winlhrop. The Houwi had previously chosen rested In Connecticut and Rhode Island, charged blra. with counterfeiting the notes of the Coventry THE CHRISTIANA CASE. ,nk- f ' 1 ' . PAiunzLrHii. Jan. IS, 18o2. trganlxtlo of the New Jersey lgtaletura. The Christian affair Is (gain engaging the U. Tmnton, Jan. 12. S, Circuit Conrt, by the trial of William, colored, ii ' The Legislature met to-day, and organised, bntxrltss little Interest except lo the male and John,Manner wa selected president of the Sen female nsembor of i be Anti Si uvry rViety, who ato, and Samuel Allen aecretery. John Hughe am innt utreiaiHint in ihir nNciition.i on such wss choien flnenkur of tho Housn, and David ecsisM ... INAUGURATION Of GOV. WOOD. V . , Coibmbus, 0., Jen- 12.-Tho inangnration of Oof. Wood took place In the hall of the House of pww"" rfrcrs aud us. nors. 4 1 1 f ; nesolutloit of tho Mali;e iVcgisiatiire cohcern. ' ; .' ;, ' lug Intervention , 4 "I;? ' ' " " Poutland, Me., Jau. 12. ' The House of Representatives of this State, on Saturday - last, by rote of 83 to 84, passed the following resolutions in relation to the luterren- t;0 0f Russia in tbe affairs of Hungary . Reitetd. That 'wo earnestlr desire that the Q0Ternment of the United States may exert au in fluencc in the same wise and proper manner against u such intervention aa.was practiced by Russia ,rinst Hunearv. durin? the strusele of the latter o o i a - with Austria." INTERVENTION IN OHIO. Coia'mbcs, Jan. 10. The Senate of Ohio, to-day, passed a resolution declaring that tbe United States owe it to the i cause of liberty, aud ought to interfere, should Russia, br any Othor power, intermeddle with tbe internal affairs of other nations struggling for freedom . FROM RIO DE JANEIRO. , We have advices, by way of New York, to the 29th of November. The latest number of the official paper contains treaties of frontiers, alii- ances, etc., between Brazil and Uruguay. A num- ber of new ambassadors to foreign countries have been nominated, and among them is tho follow- ins : Sr. B. Francisco Toynacio de Corral ho Morelra, Extraordinary Envoy and Plenipotentiary Minis ter at Washington. COMET OBSERVED. On Monday night Encke's Comet was observ ed at the Nationai Observatory in Washington city by Mr. Fkhocson, through tho large Equatorial. The Comet it described as a faint white nobula, with brilliancy capable of bearing only the faintest ill u mination. EARTHQTAKE. Shocks of earthquake were distinctly felt in New Bedford, Mass. and Providence and Warwick, R. I. on Saturday morning last. They lasted ten or twelve seconds, and resembled in each place the effect of heavily-loaded wagons passing over frozen ground. In Warwick much alarm was felt, there being a universal shaking of houses. THE OUTRAGE ON THE PROMETHfitfS. New Iork, Jan. 12. The British Admiral hst j ordered tho brig of war Express from San Juan to I Kingston, in order to investigate the commander's conduct in relation to firing into the steamer Pro metbeus at San Juan. The steamer Saranac, Commodore Parker, had only just arrived at San Juan on the morning the steamer Daniel Webster sailed, to demand an ex planation of the outrage on tho Prometheus, and nothing bad transpired as to the course he intend ed to pursue. The greatest excitement is, how ever, said to have prevailed, aud the authorities were In great tribulation, fearing that be would take summary vengeausc on them for the act of their English friends. The British Secretary of Foreign Affair. A letter from au American citizen, having am ple opportunities of observation in a high quarter in England, speaks of Earl Granville, the newly appointed Secretary of State for Foreign Aflkirs, in the following terms : "I have the pleasure to be acquainted with larl Granville, who la a man of high character, excel lent abilities, and among tho most courteous per sons lo be found in any oountry. Besides, Lord Granville entertains the kindest feeling towards our country, aud has a strong desiro so main tain th most intimate and friendly relations with us." ANOTHER WAR SHIP TO GO TO SEA. Thu u- 8' f"gte Cumberland, st Charlestown, MaM- hM beeB ordered to be Immediately put m dinesa to go to sea. This, It Is thought, will uke till the first of February. She carries 64 a""3, ,. . ,, . , , Mr. Walh thu writes to tho Journal ofCom- , , . . , ... , , . merco lo one of bis letter from Paris, under date of the 20th ultimo: "An editorial article of the 'Assemble Nation- of this day is headed 'Kossuth in America,' repeats, with derision, some of the paragraph 'e'' H'fS." A1 iht ebe iw'di'mocMK'"'"''"' ; ; ' KOSSL'TIl AND CAPT. LONG. ; .' : BotTOX, Jan. 13.-The Exeter (N.' U ) Letter i authorized by Capt. Xotig", of the Miss issippi, to say that Kossuth, while- on board the vessel presumed to dicftite to the officers' Wo subjects oter wlikl be had no control,, end In msnner that eonld uot be endured. Tlits Koa- ith.was niiule to bndersland, "but no .cualWniek passed between bin) and Capt. Long, - -.j , ; : ANOTHKIt SaiRNTiriC WONDKtU IMPOIt TANT.TO HVSPKPTIUS- Dr. J. S: HOtiniU TON'S PKPfcl.N) M VVve DigttHtt fltU.oroW' J l- ... I r ii rt V H dim - I ' . . . r -no, yit-jmrwi irvin nr,nnivi , or me r Our in aiomaen ot the A, alter cirecilurta from Baion" L.ihiu, me grtat rhyslolujicolt;iWilirbyJ. Si tUUGHTO.N. M. D.. PUIl.irirlnhla. ThU Is in.l. a wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION,': DV3, rtiroiA, JAUIU1UK,UVKR COMPLAINT, ' CONSTlPATtON. and DKBIMTY curinj sf.rr HIU S . 0WN METHOD, by NATURE'S O N AGENT, tlw GASTRIC- JUICE. Pomph- , lets, coniuluing Sclenufic evidence of liaraloei ifcd nlsbed ky agents gratis. See notice Inedvmislr f MARRIED, v In this town, on the 14th Imt h.i.wJu.i Baptist Church, by Rev, A. -Psct. ReriTox, Mr. Eow.s AaiY.ofFayetteville, to Miss Mklvihs, youngest daughter of the late Wm. C. Wii.LliiMs o., of this place. ; t , , t .. DlED.i -f In this town on It... T),i. ;,,, , r. r, ' ohty, eged.about 37 years, a native ) I,y,nd. bu t for several years psst a resident of this place! in uiw iown. on me mtn iwt., Mr.' Cnt.i!s Wklls, aged 85 years, a native of Detroit. Michk gen,; and seaman belonging to Br Brig, Triumph. MAIUNE NEWS; HIGH WATpa T THS BSR- PORT OF WILMINGTON, JAN. 17,. ARRIVED. , . v , 14. Boat Ben Berry, from' Fayttteville, to Er J. umici ion, mi .tuvih ci ores. . & SUamer Gov. Graham, Hurt, from Fayettevllle" to T. C. 'Vorih, with Cotton and Naval Store.' Schr. Radient, Whitebitrst. from ShftUotte, to DeRossetA Brown, with Naval Stores, f it Br. Brig Ansdale, Norman, from Havana, In 9 days to Miles Cost in. ; 16. Strainer Brothers. Banks, from Fayotttf ville, to David Batiks, with 2 boats iu tow1, with Spirits & Rosin, to Miles Costin. 16. Schr. Suaa ii Cannon. Dr shields. fWra Balti more, with Mdze., to J. D. McRae & Co. ' CLEARED. . m 14. Brig Mary Pierce. Kickerson. for New York, by Wm. M. Harris, with 870 bbls.; Roin 162 bbls. Spirits Turpentine. GCO bbb. Turentine. j 15. Steamer Rowan, MeRae, for FayuttevJlle, by E. J. Lntterloh. . r,-' Schr. John G. Fa.trn, Stephen, for Cnrraena h Chadbourn & Hooper, with 92,000 feet Lumber. 11,000 Shingles, 20 bbls, Naval, Store. t ;i ?, Schr. Royal Purple, Williams, for Plymouth, K. C, by miles Costin. with Salt. Bcbr. Radient, Whitehurst, for Shallotte by De Rosset V Brown. . v,..- yMfftf, 16. Schr. Suffolk. Kowlawl, for BaUftrWe, ty J. &, D. McRae & Co., with 89,000 foet Lnoibef. 25 bbtaPine Oil, 3o bbls Spirits Tnrpentlne:- - , Brig Hampden, Pomroy, for Porto Rico, oyX Hathaway 4 8on. Exerts trt orlr next,;;"? Brig Elizabeth. Emery, for Boston, by Js Hath? away e, Son. Exports In next,.: ' 1 '. l, '.. ' "'' 8teamer Brothers. Batik, for J Daniel's Lend ing, by D. Bunks, with Boat JJ, Lewis in tow. Schr. Volant, Watts, for Washington, N. C, by Miles Costin, with 121 hags Turks Island Salt, 10 hhds Molasses and 2f Sacks of 8lt. ' 17. Schr. Wsk. Brlggs, f.rr New York, bv Geo. Hsrrixs. with 211 bales Cotton, 1 859 bbls. Rosin, 79Si bushels Pea Nuts 12 bales Rags, 184 bushel Flax 8-ed, 86 casks Flax Seed, 9 baga Wax,' 10 bogs Fruit, 20 bbls Fruit, 2 bbls. Branny, 27 boxes Lead, 16 boxes Lltherge, , , s r. 8chr. Jane C. Patterson, Peacock, for Philadel phia, by Geo llan iss, wifh 100 tons Old Iron, 150 bbk Pitch. 878 bbls. Rosin. 0 bbls. Tar, 205 bbls. , S I Its Turpentine, 6 bales Bag, 16 bale Yarn, 4 ' Boxes. COi bushels Pea Nuts, 41,000 ft River Boards. . ; , TiiEMvrfss hum, ringers i j THEATRE r r-OR TWO NIGHTS ONLY. ,fv f , SsTvaDAv and Mokcav, Jan. 17th arid 10th. ' THE CF.LKHRATKD CAM PANOLOOIAN8 J or SWlS.il tiELL RINGERS, assisted byt HP;RIl FRANZ STOF.PEL, on his extraordlV, WOOD AND STRAvV INSTRUMENT AN CONCERTF-Na I Respsci fully announce two of their chasie, (elect ann nnvci siosicab CKTiaTAiKMiirre, as above. For puriicular, oe prosramme. - HKllR STOEPEL. . Masicai .Conduclor. It J. GREENWOOD, i - . Manager, f f3T Admisalon 25 cts. Children half price. Door open st 7, to tommence at 7 o'clock. ' Jan. 17. . . t -. - 130hi WILLIAM S. READ "l .-r nnneo vnin lew ip - niitrnv uuuot oinr. ;i,iu oiun raiiiii.ni.iy NEAR THE ROCK 8PRIN0, mr WW WM w M4 mm i mit i ' ii ibiinu i unt si vi, Is prepared, at all times, to execute nf bnsl- nsss in his line in neat and vorkmanlik msnntr. I I I IIIIIIW Mil ... TO COUNTRY CUSTOM KESvj He would Inform Country Customer, that he. I prepsred to furnish them with all fhaierlal in hi f, line, at New York cost and charges, and elsr"' wiih hands st the most moderate rale. t X'iHr K H respectfully solicits a call, being determined to use every exertion to give satisfaction : to those, ivhn mutt fuvnr liim wlih ihalr nnironnaa. . i' u 1. Jan. 17. 130-w-tL;' D. G. LOUGEE.i , , V! n.-t l m .. ttf-.-lL. J ff...nluli. lira nr in Liur.aa. kvuir.urs. aim rauci uuuuw . Also, ConlecUoory, Cegare, eei ii- GOLDftnono. w. v. -VVstehe, Clock, and Jowslry nestly JPJri Jan. 17. .u'Vi. , - NEGROES AT AUCTION. yt. rN Sslurdav 17th' Instant, at . o-clock, I will J sll at Exehsngs Corner, two likely negroo, a woman snii oey ' .Tim M:-" 1 MAETmAoicW
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1852, edition 1
2
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