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selef 1 ..targes against the duke of York, in he cry about a Jacobin Conspirac ,.nd in accusing the press of being the organ of that conspiracy; that these two men were 'the most strenuous, in the attempt that day made, to pave the way for laws, 'which should render the press a mere instrument in the hands o! men of power, as the press in Cal cutta is ; and that these two men ivere the loudest in the cry against •Jvhat they called an “ attack up on public men” and in calling for a stand against popular encroach ment.—■ 1 ms should now be recollected by the insulted people ol England;; but, they have so long borne insult with unmoved gall, that th/n are scarcely to be either dreaded t)r pitied* .These are the gents;., who complained so bitterly about tin attempts to degrade ulf public m who advised the king (in the last speech from the throne,) to the peo ple in the parliament houses Uj go into their several counties and incul- ca.T among their constituents an obe dience to the laws j tnese ai c the peo ple, during whose administrati on, the crown barjudge at W mches- ter at the hu t assises thought proper in his charge to the grand jury (oi winch the l ight honourable old Geo. Rose was foreman,) to express his sorrow at observing, that there was a prevalent disposition to degrade public men, which he attributed to the abuse of the liberty of the press ; yes, these are two of the gentry, who were in ollice at that very tune, and who at that very time,' as it now ap pears, were brewing a quarrel, which has terminated m an attempt to kili, to murder each other. When the Tinman of Plymouth was tried and punished so severely tor an attempt upon the virtue of Mr. Addington, the circumstance ol the latter being a privy counsellor was strongly, ur ged in aggravation ol the offence and I am fully persuaded, that,' if a jiy one had said and published, that a duel was about to take place be tween these two men, an out cry would have been raised against him ; he ■would have been represented as hav ing committed a dreadful outrage upon his“ majesty’s government,” in the persons of two of his right ho nourable privy counsellors; weahoutd have seen all the high sounding words of law marshalled against him ; and very likely, have seen him prosecu ted to his utter ruin* !k penned up in a jail, as distant as possible from his affairs and his friends. Yes only for saving, tint these men would do, 01 were likely to do, what they have now actually done ; this would have been ray fate, or that of any other writer of publisher. When we find, that these two men, the one secreta ry of state for foreign affairs, and th. other the War secretary, have been at daggers drawn for many months past, are our failures and misfortunes any longer a subject of wonder r For several months past : that is the fact stated. It is not in human na ture, that they should, during that time, have thwarted one another by •vli possible means ; and, indeed, is it supposed, that two men, who could f not be restrained from shooting at one another, would restrain them selves from doing any thing, in their official capacity, to annoy each other, and to produce each other’s disgrace ? To what a state then, is this nation FOUK2UK Norfolk, December 13. Bv the very fast-sailing ship JVood- rop Sims, Capt. Hayxks, from Lon don, (twenty-eight days from the nd) we have received files of Lon don papers to the 5 th of November. hese papers do not furnish us with intelligence of importance ; such as appeared of most Interest we havelher edicts, as that they The 5th section prohibits after the.Iature, referring to the disputed) 1,5th of April next the importation boundary between that state and of goods from Great Britain and France and their colonies unless im ported directly therefrom. The 6th 7th and 8th sections affix penalties to the infraction of these provisions. The 9th section authorises the Pre sident in case either France or Great Britain shall so revoke or modify hall cease ■d. to violate the neutral commerce of the United States to declare the For Sale, North Carolina, .says, £ hca P Cash ’ . C,caI * Cotton or “ In pursuance of measures which , i c-gioes, t ut I directed, conformably to your re-jV illllclUiC 1 iOt.,OT l <3fl(l, solution on that subject, the latitude ^ 0 . T2ft, fourteenth' district Baldwin of thirty-live degrees north has been now Putnam—ALSO ascertained, on the ridge of moun tains by the commissioners of this state. Whenever they make their m *tt report to me of the same, it shall be f _ . , ... immediatelv forwarded to vou. I l be subscrloer in Millvdgcvillev congratulate you on this occ -s’onj Hoi’tlliO Gates. and flatter mvsvlf vpu will now bej January 2. 10—tf enabled fully to consider the conven tion, made by the joint comnlis.'ion- JiOt, No. 73, bo 2lst dirtrict Wilkinson, now itair. For particulars apply to flairs of Spain do not appe so desperate as had been supposed.jsame bv proclamation, after whieli It appears that the mass of the pco-jthe prohibitions of this act on the ( ( . pie want neither patriotism nor con-commerce of the nation so doing ers of this state and North-Carolina I J K “ subscrioers inform toe puolic rage, but there is a want of vigour in shall cease. and finally to settle this long differ- hi general, \V ii s i i\\ l'j'ton ' V a vc 1*11. the councils of the nation, which has| The 11th section repeals the act nee between adjoining and frien'ly pens e been productive ol all its misfor-jto amend and continue in force cei tunes. \V e have a detailed account tain parts of the act entitled an act of the relief ol Gerona, by General.to interdict the commercial inter- '17cn s Blake, in which much skill and va- course between the United Suites lour were displayed, it is too long to,and Great Britain and France and insert in this paper. The T rench their dependencies and for other pur- troops (or the troops in the service po of France) in Spain have deserted in or.s’derab’e numbers. Upon the whole we believe the war in Spain will give Napoleon some trouble, though it is being too sanguine to doubt his ultimate success unless he is some otherwise occupied. In England the public attention seems divided between the disput with John Bull and the Managers of Covent Garden Theatre, and the ce- abration of the jubilee The 12th section limits this act to the end of the next session of Con gress. The hill was read a second time, referred to a committee oi the whole, and made the order of the day for Fridav next. FOREIGN LICENCES TO TRADE. Mr. Newton, irom the committee of Commerce and Manufactures, re ported a bill to deprive in certain ca- iroin ahUes vessels of their American charac- rhut we see or hear, it does not up- ter, and‘to prevent under certain dis pear that the present administration abilities, any citizen of the U. S. la- can stand untill the meeting of pur- Itincf ^licence to navigate the ocean A few minor chant w. liainent. made in the present ministry ; lord Palmerston has been made secratary of war, but these changes indicate a want of stability and we have no ubt before the end of the year that lord Grenville will lie in power. The uke of Portland died on the 4th of ■ ember. i re at soli tude Pre vailed in England respecting Mr. Jackson’s mission ; a favourable re sult was not anticipated, judging from the publications in this coilnti which were copied into the English prints with some exaggerations Accounts were receiv.d in Lon- thav, at considerable ex- have had a variety of states. I shall take much pleasure in improvements added to the \Vaih- coinmunieatingthe result to the F.x-higton Cavern, so as to make a ecutivc of North Carolina, and will large ami commodious house, suita- happy to join him in carrying the ble for the accommodation ol gende- ae into execution, in such manner,men witn, or without families ; the as I may be authorised to perform.” part suitable for the accommodation >» -- of families being entirely separated The Legislature of Tennessee have front the pub ic part of the Tavern— passed a law giving to a single in a- where they may live private, dr as gistrate jurisdiction of all debts and;much so as they might wish. Being demands f rom fifty to one lnmdred,»ve!l prepared with good rooms, beds, dollars, inclusive—subject to an ap-See. as well as with a large conveni- peal ofeLher j any, to be tried in alent stable near the yard—they flatter county court by a jury, as in otherjiiieniselves from the long experience cases. they both have had in this line of bu- r—— jsiness, that there will be no difficul- Married, in Baltimore, on the lstty in giving general satisfaction. As- December, Mr. Mansfield, son <>1 jsurimccs are given to pay the utmost Tiglu lion. Lord Mansfield,{attention to all those who may favor justice ol his Britannic Ma- [} lc m with their company. )esl\'s Court of Common Pleas, to are B. Smith, daughter oi General Samuel Smith. We learn bv a gentleman just from Richmond, (s iys a Fredericksburg Virginia paper) that Judge Mar sh all gave his opinion on Mbndav or trade with any foreign or indepen- lent power. Twice read and com mitted to a committee of die whole. RIPrURE WITH Mr.. JACKSON. On motion of vir. liiira, (T.) tin House resolved itsell into a commit-jmoruing in the cases of the United ie of the whole, Mr. ILvssktt in ‘bates against sundry persons char- die chair, on the joint resoiutioniged witli violations of the Embargo from the Senate, approving the con duct of the Executive in refusing to bold further comma-dcadon with Mr. Jackson the Bii.ish .Minister. Mr. Rhea (T) spoke a short time in favor of the resolution. Mr. Potter spoke half an hour a- and.AIr. Dent occupied clou on the 5tli ol November that ®. amst . V‘“ l ' l ‘ J 'T’ ‘ ”^' 1 I ibout an hour and a halt on the same Talleyrand was dead. Richmond, (Virginia) Dec. 5. Moore. } 10—’ — he opinion was in favour oi tiic defendants. Richmond, December 7. Virginia Legislature. ; Dui •ing the tvyo last days, various m moriius 5k petitions have been read in the House oij Delegates. No| Notice. RAN-A WAY jp-tL from the subscri- •w M her on the 13th V.J of Nov. past, a r - , MA . Negro- manna- iUFS-fUM „v r n, • bout 5 feet two inches h'gh ; stout set, somewhat of the yellowish com plexion, about thir.y-five or six yearn of age, stammers or stutters at times in his speech. As for nis cloaths I am not a'ole to describe a ide of the question. When, on motion of Mr. iVnitman the committee rose, reported prodo gress, and obtained leave to sit. a gain. great question has .been yet taken up. wh;U hu , n;V y have on, as he took .1.1 1 uesdaV, a resolution !or tbt ’.qnantitv with him ot diilevent des- ■ THE JO'L/JRNAJL TUESDAY, January SENATE, The bill to repeal an act, entitled, v ‘ an act to suspend for a limite ciine the Recruiting Service,” was read a second time. The resolution approving the con tact of the Executive in refusing to receive any further communication:'! fro Ulster without debate, on the motion of Mr. Goodrich, was decided by yeas and nays as follows : Yr.As—Messrs. Bradley, Brent, Coin lit, Crawford, Gdiaird, German, Giles, Gilman, Gregg, Griswold, long exist without a change Lambert, Leib, ,\Ieigs Matihewson,'" Parker, Pope, Keed, Smuh( of Md.) Sumpter, Turner—20. Nays—-Messrs. Goodrich, Hill- fiottse, Lloyd, and Picxering.—4. House of Representatives. lppomaiu nt of a Chaplain was nv .Igatived, Nays 94, Ayes 75. Yes jterdav the House were engaged io sometime, in reading some of til Documents accompanying the Go v.rnor’s Communi caiion... particular !v the papers communicated by th. Governor of Pennsylvania, rclutiv to the late afiair of Gideon O.instead and enclosing solution propos A letter received by a gentleman a this place, dated, Philadetpaia.Ly. t | ie Eegi■ l.ilure o Pennst lv&pa rom Mr. Jackson, the British December t), states, that a vessel Rw f ()r - a;rv. nding d.e Constitu.ion of tlte ister, was read a third time ; and j r i V ed there the preceding day vitnWj. State*, dispatches from Mr. Pinckney: uk ii | yy message was also received from purport was unknown—bhc bnug-| t;l3 G.nernor, enclosing news,mat there is such a discordancej..- rom jTnior, Esq nthe views of the present British ; lc k PoVi. resigning hi ninistrv, that it is impossible it can 0Q as Brigaclier General. An arrival at New-York brings The General Assembly of Virgi- London news to the 1 llh November, nia met on the 4th December. Johm which, adds very little to our prow a lettei of Frede- his commissi- criptions. The above Negro I lully believe was induced o:T by one in my neighbourhood ler the purp . ,e ot buying at an under rate. Any person that will deliver said N< gro to me shall receive TEN DOL LARS reward—And if l do not get him in one m mth troih this dale, he maybe considered asout-lav\'td, and die above reward will be given lor .urn dead or alive. 'John Brown, f ork of Buck Creek. io—2t«rT January 2. '5,0 Tuesday December 19 FOREIGN RELATIONS. Mr. Macon from the committee , on so much of the Message of the educed ! ^ What a shame, what Ui-csiclent of the United Statesasre- Tandal, it is that the affairs ot a great i. lte6 to our Foreign Relations, re- • mation should be thus committed ! Tyler, Esq. is re-elected Governor —Robert Taylor (of Orange) cho sen speaker oV the Senate, and Jas, Barbour (of the same county) Speak er of the House of Representatives All the other officers the same as those of last year. For months past, nay, for more than two vxirs, of the most perilous part this most perilous war, have the most important concerns, questions of war and of peace, been entrusted to these men. The expenditure ol one half of those endless taxes that are weighting us to the earth ; the fate and honor of the country ; the lives of hundreds ol thousands ; and > thiyhappiness of millions, have al | hung upon the breath ol two men. J whose malignant rivalship, or who passions of one sort or another, h ive : at last induced them to sally forth I upon a heath, with the avowed in- ' tendon of blowing out each other’s 4 brains ! And, while this is going on i ive arc bidden not to attempt to de- * gi\xde pubic men, upon pain of death < and pillory. ported a bill respecting the commer cial intercourse between the United States and Great Britain and France ; and tor other purposes The 1st section prohibits all pub lic vessels belonging to Great Bri tain or France irom entering the har- Losl, a lew days past, A Gold Breast Pin ; with .the letters A D engraven o t-.eback. A suitable reward will he given for i(a delivery at this oflice.l inc * ' to certain specified exceptions The 2nd section prescribes .th punishment of those who shall * aid the infraction of this provision The 3d section prohibits all ves- 1s sailing under the Flag ot Great lii iiain or F'ranee, or owned in whol or in part by any citizen ol either, from entering the harbours ol the U- nlied States. idle 4th sectiori prohibits the im portation into the United States ol goods from Great Britain or Ireland, A letter has been received in Bal timore, confirming the statement in our last paper, , respecting the Col lector of Ncw-Orleans. ous stock of intelligence. New-York, December 10. The United Suites ship of war fohn Adams, capt Evans, sailed from , i • , ’ , .• ijiuonscasn this pert yesterday morning tor Eu rope, with government dispatches. U<i> On the first Tuesday in February next, in theUWn of Clinton between the usual hours, WILL BE SOLD, One Lot of Land, No 47, hi the 10th district of Bald- win, now Jones County, taken as the property of John Conk to satisfy Aden Pemberton’s execution—Con- Extract of a letter from Dublin, da ted Nov. 7. “ Since writing my letter the Pack et has brought an account that an order in council is expected to ap pear immediately in the Gazette, prohibiting the landing of American Mr. John Randolph, we are in- produce that lias been land d or formed, will be prevented by indis-jwarchousi-d in any place since thev position from attending the presentj^ America, except from Britisii session oi Congress—F rom the same s 'nips, or American ships with Bid- cause, Wilson Cary Nicholas, licence. This seems intended rs ot the United States, subject (o( Virginia) has resigned his scat in drive you to your embargo which, and France, and their colonies ; or ol goods from an}' foreign port which are the growth, produce or manu facture of Great Britain or France ; unless in vessels'owned wholly by citizens of the United States. The above provisions to take im that body A bill has been introduced into the Legislature of North Carolina, lor regulating the Banks of Newbern and Cape-Fear. Those who hold their notes will have no cause to re gret a change by which they may receive specie in exchange for paper —or any other regulation, which will render the Cape-Fear and New bern notes equal to their nominal value. The bill for giving further relief to Debtors has been rejected by th- House of Commons of N. Carolina The Governor of South Carolina, ia Ins communication to the LcgL Jas. Janu >rv 2,1810. n. s. 10—tdn yJusL Received, AND KOlUSALJg Almonds, Raisins, per box. Herrings • do. Salt, Nails, _ ■ * Cheese, Cotton Bagging, Fresh Mustard, Gin. Peter Menard.. January 2. 10——tf \Yiiliam Worsham Kksit.ctfully infoFms his distant friends, that he continues to keep a House of Entertainment) on the main road leading irom G_or- gia (by Danvill ) to Richmond and Petersburg in Virginia, and about a quarter of a mile below Prince Ed ward (^ourt-House ; where lie. will accommodate travellers in the most genteel and comfbhahlv manner, and Application will be made to the honora-j at a moderate pr i, His stables are ble I tie Inferior Court of Baldwin Countr-j n , j . • , • after the expiration of nine mo -ths tw^eH prowded with pioveuder, and tewe to sell the undivided hal* ot Lot, No. ( “ ls hou^u silppnidU with toust It* 190, fith diltrict of Wilki"»on, now Bald, quors, lo those wJio have win. sold for the benefit ot the heirs and heretofore favoured him with their crom„„oU„„.„h, i M i C Ii .,* ;SS; ,. v i cu lo h , rtturllsl , ; , ¥ ,,, ks . Jdtuury c, isos. ff in and solicits a conunuauce oi their I patronage. from experience, it is expected you cannot maintain The king oi England has issued a proclamation, under date of October 18, pardoning all seamen and mari ners who have deserted, on surren dering thems- lves ; and another pro clamation of the 24lh oi October, of fering a pardon to all deserters in he land service, who may surrender themselves. Nolice.