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tgAVAfrNAH REPUBLICAN. ^ C XT' 11 FREDERICK S. FELL, • C1A mm. seu.rnM g8—coo-rrm gt-iAiinw- jutaJSL* m AnrAitce. . £«ti.icr»D 1 ; DISCREET CHOICE OP A’WIFE. “JVe weigh’d it sincerely, and find it but just, wife make* • man either blessed or cunt; ■idecUreJ would marry, ah, could l but find. Amongst *U the f»>r lasses, a maid to my mind. Hot the pert little miss, who advice will despise, Nor .the girl that's so ffldlUh as to think herself - wise, j Nor die who, re ait men abte would prove kidd: JJot one of these tliree, is the maid to my -mind, jjor the.pnide who in public will never be free, ' Yet always in private, a toying would b« A ' Nor coquette too forward, nor jilt that’s unkind * 'Not one of these three, is Uie maid to my mind ; N ir she who for pleasure her husband wouldsUghti ' Nor ;he positive dime,-who flunks always she’- ri^ht. ' Nor the who a dupr to thirlashions inclin'd; Not one of tl.tse three isiihe maid-to my nund. •3tor sho who’s « slatternin.drets cr in meat; iSior she. who will lontli at a gnat, she’s so neat, ;N>r she who to sloth or. deer it iJ*i..cliiiV, ’Not one of these three is the maid to'spy mm< *- ijior yet,for vile pefffwould I ever be himujl To a termsgai,’. who, my peace would oft wound 'Nor t’he loquacious hoyden, ever will I he join’d; ,Woteither»ftheacisth«ma'idio my mmd. /Ait thefilir with-gonfl natnsetand carriage s-enteel, Who her husband can love, and no secret reveal ejn whose breast 1 may virtue and modesty find -Jp,;,' thij^ and Utis ordy. i» the maid to my rr.ind, r ; - COELEUS. ■FI.OIttVIFLL, D'lKtnt sr e au.stow, isa..' - •■All suddenly out of the thicken brush. tWpon a milk white palfrey all awiie. A goodly Ndy did fuiefcy them rush 'Whose face did seem ss clear as ebrysta'. stone. And eke thro’ fear as white as wlialis hone; Her farcsenrs all were wrought of beaten gold, And all htr steed with tinsel trappings shone, Which fled-so last, that nothing mote him hold _Ar.d scarce themdinure fare, her,passing to be, hold Still, as die field, her eye sire backward threw, .As feuring evil, that pursued her fast; And'hsr-fkir yellow tucks behind her flew, JfctOOSely.dfJJSfStwith putt of every blast. JTvjfc Itt. Clinic I. These lines, from Spencer, have been jiictnred upon the canvas, by Mr. Allston with the fine fancy and vriacity of the pu wtt who wrote them; and the.action is re presented in n stene, tliat combine* all that is beautiful and lovely in nature.-— The picture is nearly four feet in height wind three in breadth,-and contains three flgures only:—Florimell in the tore ground mid two. knights in armour, in the back ground;—the rest is filled up wrth the landscape. The principal figure of course, is Florimell, upon her-white palfrey, rich / ly capsrisflned and at full speed. She sets a little forward of the centre of the saddle, ,1iec left hand vigorously drawing jt*n; rein, white her right is placed on her palfrey's neck and. partly concealed in his •ruffling marie.' Her body of course is thrown back,-and balanced with great spi rit and grace. Her face is turned towards, the wood from which she has jusc issued •with a strong expression of fearful anxiety, Her gulden hairfioats upon her shoulder, intertwined with the light drapery which -doubles back from the rapidity ot motion, ludeed every circumstance about her mirks the “hurried flight with feaf com bined.” It is seen in the energy and vi- •vacity of the palfrey—in the disposition of his trappings—in the attitude** ad floating drapery of Florimell-—in (he cascade which gleams in the wood, and hastening on, divides -the foreground—it is almost felt in the air which is put in motion bv this swiftness of flight.—The two knights, in armour, on the left «f the picture, are teen in the background, reining in their Bleed*,-whil.e one of tnem is pointing out Florimell totheother. The finely arching nocks of the horses.and the erect posture of the knights, mark the suddenness and Surprise of this pause, On the right, from the top, nearly to the bottom of the pic ture, Is the wood in almost unbroken sha daw—on the left, a breadth of light, witn foliage, clear blue sky, and-white clouds —but the whole harmonized with .each natural gradntihiis as to detain the eve. wheretjer.it falls, with unfailing delight. In the dark gy well as the light parts of the pic ture there is a transparency * and' liglrtness -■gn the foliage, wlncji communicates a char acter of life to the’whole scene. It ha- too, what has been thought to be the work of time only, the rich meHow tone of an -Old picture. How these-effects are pro duced, belongs to the mysteries of-itln- Art which Mr.- AJIston understands and practice* so well. Near the centre there- fs a distance, that is truly elysian—to be gazed upon, not described—the radiant dwelling ot poets and painters,—Boston jpeily Adv. muhtlie with the vowels, the’ liqtjiff letter' f, or by the- sonorous letters t» or n, and even with them its too frequent use in a poem,or too lavish repetition in a single line or couplet, will-injure what it is de- signed to improve. -Dryden, in his noble his disposition was evinced by the horrible ode on St. Cecilia’s Day, has alliterated ' J “'' ’—-•~ ce — J ” From the National Intelligencer. OX ALLITERA TION IX VERSE. a* kihseWaio. , Alliteration* is an edge tool in the poet’s liand, improving or injuring his verse, as ft is judiciously or injudiciously used.— ffomc, Virgil, Ovid,‘Spencer, Milton, and .mil the best poets, have employed it to ad- mirable-effect; and to admirable effect has Dr- Darwin frequently employed it. It «ften increases, and -sometimes entirely coMtitutes, that power, which.ty a me taphoric expression that literal terms •"Would neither so concisely nor so well ex- f law* is call e& picturesque sound. To in- reuse the harmony «f verse, alliteration 1 • AVt:eratUn.—The beginning of two or more with the hissing s, in two lines, which he meant should be peculiarly musical: -Thus, Softly sweet in Lydian measures, Soon Me sooth’d bis soul to pleasures. ^ ’ A foreign ear would not endure the lines; which however lively, are certainly not tender nor harmonious: vet the s, and all thc-hatsher consonants, are capable of producMg»by skilful application that “echo of sound to sense,” which i* eminently des irable in poetry. When Milton observes, in his Paradise Lost, So talk’d the spirit’d «ly snake, the line attains, solely by alliteration, the pvl-fect hiss of the serpent; and Pope, in his Homer, by a masterly intermixture of the vowels, and the sonorous conson ants, with his alliteration of the letter s, has nobly conveyed to our ear the peculiar noise of the ocean waves, when they are ioud on the beach: Thus, Silent hewander'd by the sounding main. Tile murmer of a calm sea has bten well expressed by the alliteratiuu of the follow- ing line: Slow on the d*mp and shelly shore she stray’d. There is somewhere aline, in which a po-ttastvr, mentioning the violet, says, Where blue it blooms with balmy brcaih. He thought he had hammered out an im ■nensely liue verse, th.ugh in fact it is to the ear no whit more agreeable than Three blue beany in one blue bladder. * The letters b and p make miserable alli teration. Milton has used the harsh le(. ter r to very fine effect in the folioning lines: Vex’d SeylU, battling in the sea tha? pa-ts Calabria irom die boar.-e Tfinacrian shore. Dr. Deal tie, in His charming Minstrel, has so used alliteration, as t-i prodnee two <>f the most h&rmouiuus verses in our Ian- guage. Young Edwin, lighted by die evening star, Lingering and liste rung wandered down the vale. I have thus made some remarks on the use or abuse of that habit of style which strengthens or enfeebles, adorns or mis- becomes the verse, as the good o.- bad taste of the writer shall direct its application — Churchill has ridiculed alliteration in a ^rst> the Ghent Journal, SUtVARROJV. ‘ A Russian biographical account of So- warro w contains some singular and curi ous details. Tho’ the general cruelty of massacres of Ozakdff, Ismailoff, and Praga f where 60,000 Poles are said to have been sacrificed to his vengeance) yet he some* times showed a more peculiar ardor of fe rocity. To the French in particular, he bore a sort of fanatical hatred—a rage ol detestation. A proof of his passion was even exhibited in exercising his men. In commanding there to make a charge with the bayonet, they Were to understand his direction in three different ways, accord- ing to the nation which they were suppos ed lo corebat. -When'he gave the word “march against the Prussians,’’they charg ed straignt forward* with the promt of the bayonet—“against the Poles,” they rapid ly repeated the thrast—“against the execra ble French,” they turned round their bayo nets after.the second thrust to enlarge the. wound. Original in'■every thing, and even aff-ctirg originality, this semi-barbarian sometimes appeared wrapped up in sheep skins like-a Cossack, and at other times was covered with crosses, with badges of order*, and portraits which lie bad re ceived. These latter ornaments, joined to his little grim countenance, and his lank figure, gave him more tho appearance of an Ital ian sharlutf.n than thn.general o ( an army. 11 though he gave the world reason to sus pect his sanity, yet, from sharing their danger-.;, their fatigues, and their frugal fare i'-e eras always the idol ot the soldier*. The anecdote of hi* quelling a mutiney among Ins troops in crossing the Alps is we!! known. Hi* soldiers, overwhelmed with fatigue?;and dispirited with hardships, no longer obeyed his voice, or observed their usual discipline. Reordered a ditch to be dug, and Btretching himself in it, cried cut t» his mutinuus soldiers, “cover me up with earth, your geueral desires hereto be interred, since you abandon-hire.” They ail threw themselves at his feet, and followed him with devotion and enthusi asm. The emperor Alexander has caused a statue to be erected to his uamc, and the grand duke Constantine has pronounced a public euiogiuih on his memory; but such honor- will not remove the stain of capri- 'Wheriever it his this’ effect, »t •hoold’be laid aside, t calculate upon very, salutary effects from the use ot a glass of magnesia water every morning, during the very hot season. Th\» article is now - so cheap, that almost any one, may afford it. flo far-I havef«Mresspd myself to' those in health, and pointed out some things not generally considered. In addition to what T have said. theuniversaily known precau tions of avoiding night a*r, Sudden changes from heat to culil—sleeping or setting in a draft cut rent of air, or draft uf air, etc. etc. must be rigidly guarded against. The first indication of bilious fever is generally a paiu in the head—nausea or sickness of stomach—with more or less fe ver—if nothing is taken to remove-the dis ease, the patient finds himself more unwell —with a chill followed with considerable and violent fever—severe pain in the’head, vomiting of bilious matter, thirst, etc. etc. The doctor is then called—often too lut*. If those persons who read this paper will only lemember what I have stated as the first symptoms of bilious fever—and when thus finding themselves unwell, if they will immediately send to an apothecary for a calomel pill, efl2 or 16 grains, (if a strong hearty constitution)—they maysavc themselves from a bilious fever. During tiiis stat*-, f know of nethihg muregiateful -ti-an weak lemonade', which riiay be dr-auk freefv. If (he symptoms and lever do not disappear in twenty four hours alter the operation of the calomel-pill a fui iher purg ing will be nec<ssary--ivhieh may be of aalorael, in pill* of S or 4 grain* each—one pill Cibetakenevery thiee or four heursun- til it operates. I!'the patient wishes toeat, let hint have good mutton or chicken broth —but n >t press him to eat—the stomach' must not be cloyed with any thing it does- not crave—fastings is the best cure for fe vers the doctors have. A little hark and wine may be useful during convalescence, out tt must not be used 1t there is fever. 'Meihuus. cinus ferocity from his character, to induce history to painthim in any other colors than lioTof singMarfehcitV. foran “JnworThy these of a fortunate milrtary madman, or purpose, a satirical passage on the bcauti- ’ an '•' ntei l , “ “g sa ''§ e - purpose, a satirical passage fui poetry of Mason, thus: ■ -1, who never pray’d For apt alliteration’s artful aid But the ridicule intended for fhc sweet swan of Hurnber falls equally on the elder classics of Greece, Home, and England From the Richmond Enquirer. Few anecdotes are more pleasing than the one told in the following article. D Salter has raised his own character and that of his comtry. There is no feature so noble, in the national character, as dis interestedness. The fact i«. Dr. S ha* but obeyed the constitution of hio country, per haps without recollecting its provision.— No person holding any office of profit or trust under them,shall, without the consent of congress, accept of any present, emolu ment, office or title of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or foreign state.” U S. C. sect. 9, art.T. Dr S returns the pre sent promptly, without asking the consent. of congress. In these times, really,-such an anecdote is truly refreshing. From the Georgetown Mestenger. Messrs. Duns. Co—Iths with mingled feelio®*of pride and p easure th.at'l hand you for publication the following little anecdote, communicated tome by one of our distinguished naval officers, just arriv ed from the Mediterranean. When tho Franklin T4 was laying off Naples, (he emperor and empress of Aus tria, and tIte -kin" of Naples expressed a desire to visit the ship; and were according ly received on an appointed dav, with all the honors due to th*ir exalted stations.— A royal salute tra« fired, the yards manned, and the boatswains piped their majesties on board one of the finest ships in the world. Nothing was spared by our gallant ummander to render the visit of hi* impe rial and royal guests agreeable, and they ex pressed in the most undisguised manner the pleasure they felt at their reception, and their amazement at a scene which, to their imperial majesties especially, was so entirely novel. An unfortunate accident, however, interrupted the pleasures »f the i lay. The chamberlain of the empress fell down the main hatchway and broke his leg; which, however, was immediately set, on' he spot, in the most skilful and satisfactory manner, by tbesurgeon of the ship, Dr. Sal ter. This unfortunate event of course caused great JenI of anxiety; and as soon as the chamberlain was placed in a litter, their majesties accompanied him on shore. The next day the emperor sent Dr. Salter a purse containing one hundred doubloons, (fifteen hundred dollars) which, however, was promptly returned by that gentleman, with a note stating his reasons for so detog, which were simply, that “he was an Ame rican officer, and^had done nothing bat his duty.” The astonishment of the emperor at this unlooked for return, was excessive; but he could not but openly express bis admiration of the independence ot charac ter displayed by the American surgeon.— His courtiers, however, were thunder struck. “To return the present of an emperor. Stnta Maria.' and 100 doubloons too!” And .they held up their hands in ad miration of an act which they had never heard of before, and which they felt they could net imitate. It is by such as these, that wo may er- pect our national character to be establish ed abroad. A naval victory may make us feared—but this victory, if I may so term it, must make us respected and esteemed; and cannot fail to shed additional lustre on (From the New-Haven Herald, August 10 ] XOBJ.E ACT. As'the Huntress Packet, rapt. Beecher, was returning from New-York last week, a child of Sir Hoyle,* by some un'ucklv accident, f*Ti overboard. The wind blew fresh,and the unhappy parents beheld agony tlieit only son <Ai the brink of elrrni ly, without one ray ot hope that he could be rescued. Ill this distressing moment, while the vessel was passing tepidly ’’.rough the water, the helmsman, Joseph Stevens, sprang from the quarter dick, committing himself to'the waves, with tht noble resolution of saving the infant or perishing in.the attempt. He seized the child as it was sinking, and held him above water to convince the Wretched parents that he was still alive. The packet by this time had left them ab-'Ut ha!) a mile, and was with much difficulty rounded to Capt. Beecher immediately manned his boat and pushed to their assistance. Just as he reached them, poor Joe’s strength was exhausted, and he sunk, leaving the child to its fate. Capt. Beecher, with great presence of mind, a* he seized the child with nnediand, plunged the oth"r under water up to the arm pit, and luckily sue ceeded in raising the sailor. Bnth-Joe and the child were apparently dead. Afte rolling them in salt, however, and apply ing all the restoratives which are usually employed on socn occasions, llrey both re vived, i.li l we are happy to state, are do log welli Tile rich may boast of their charity. a:id princes of their nobility; but never did any rich man perform a more disinterested act of benevolence—n°ver did any prloce achieve a inure honorable one than did tiiis poor sailor, iu restoring to the arms of its parents their only child by snatching it from the grasp of death, at the risk of hi* own life. •Mr Hoyle is recently from Nottingham, (E.) ■ Aaterotion.—The beginning of two -or more the riainv vlorv of our mvv F. From ’he Daltiir.ore American, of August 10. Directions for preserving Health. The apparent unhealthiness of this sea son requires every »ne whose employment confines him to town, to taka the great est care of himself, by avoiding exposure to those cau-e* which induce bilious dis orders. The means by which we can avoid them, are simple enough—but require sumo self-denial and piudence. I will not undertake to show the unheal- thincss of docks, dirty streets,gutters, etc These things are self-evident, and are un der the care of the poliee—my observa tions are personal, i. e. they are addressed to each individual who reads this paper,on his own immediate health, and the means of preserving it. As far as possible, exposure to sun should be avoided—and when unavoidable, we shouldendeavortoperform our duties in an uniform and regular manner, with as lit tle excitement of inind and of body as pos sible; or, as the vulgar say, cool and easy. Our foud should, be well cooked, and with moderate seasoning—vegetables well boil ed or prepared are very proper; and among other things I recommend the moderate use of the tomates. Fruit perfectly ripe is not only innocent, but salutary, wheunot eat en to excess. And here let me advise din* mg on good plain soups two or three times a week. Fer those that can afford it. no drink is preferable to weak punch.' Pure water will notsatisfv the thirst alo>e,as well as when combined with some tliiug acid or spiritu- ous. The only thing to be avoided is using spirituous drink too strong or in too great quantities. With me claret disagrees.*-* Zanesville, ’(Ohio,) August 4. At the court of common pleas for Wash- ington-county, which commenced at Mar ietta, on Monday, the 12th ult. Robert Har*. rison was convicted ot counterfeiting bank bills and of making an apparatus for coun terfeiting coin. He was sentenced to the awful punishment of receiving good board ing and lodging, in the methropodis of the state, for six years, for the first mentioned offence and one year for the latter. Also, Benjamin 8. Bartlett and Garret Fitsgerald- were sentenced, each, for two iclmleyears, the former for passing counterfeit money and the latter for grand larceny. They have been waited on to their elegant and commodious habitation, and their escort returned through this town, homeward bound, on Thursday last. A few days previous, three citizens were gallanted. through here, from Harrison county, who were destined to the same boardin'- house for having counterfeited and passed bank notes, and we hear of many other probable candidates from different parts of the state. Our penal la ws and regulations arc sub jects which require the most serious deli beration and most candid investigation and the enquiry ought, to be—li'hat is the most efficient weans of preventing crimes? AVe see crioies of almost or quite evety description multiplying upon us in an alarming degree; and we do candidly be lieve it is owing to a want of adequate se verity in our criminal code, and a suffi cient promptitude in inflicting those mild punishments which the laws have provid ed. And still the community feel dispos ed to commiserate the condition ot those criminals whose condition is actually bene- fited, in many instances, by tiie infliction ol these imaginary punishments. The poor, honest laborer has to endure theinclemen- cy of the weather, sometimes hunger, and occasionally other privations, together with a constant anxiety for his future subsis tence; whereas the fancied rigor of (he law shelters the convicts from the chilling blasts and provides him with comfortable lodgings and an ample support without the trouble of his thinking “what he shall do for the motrow.” We repeat, that tye believe the courts of criminal justice, In Ohio ind in the United States, generally, as alien confer rewards as punishments when they sentence men to those elegant and well furnished edifices called “State Prisons” or “Penitentiaries.” It is in vain in urge the loss of reputatiun as a punishment for the disgrace attaches to the commission of tfie-crime and not to the punishment which follows it. It isequal- -y futile to urge the confinement to nar row limits, as a punishment: for-the human mind lias a faculty of adapting itself to it* necessities and assimulating itself to its condition. Besides, the convict lias a host ot fellow associates whose situation is si milar to his own, and from which host he can select iiis particular and confi lentiai friends and choice companions. At any rate, we are unable to see any thing like adequate punishment for the enormity of the crimes for which t iese punishments are awarded. We are well aware thatTri are quite on the unpopular side of the question; but we only a»k those from w hom we have the misfortune to differ, to exa mine the facts and not rest their opinions on vague theory, and we invite them to shew the cause of the increase of crime's, if it be not owing to these above stated—at least, in a great degree, When it is known to be a frequent occurrence, that a con vict, wjien liberated from his confinement, not only leaves it with reluctance, but seeks the earliest opportunity of being sent back. DUEL.' A duel was fought ou* the ISth insf. at Hobaken.N.y. between Midshipm -a J. B. Non* s and T. Tides. Mr. N. receiv ed the fire of his antagonist, (which woun ded him slightly iu the right shoulder, and of which he ha* recovered) and discharged Iris owe pistol in the air. • FiRict hfir the MfssiBB&pi. . ^New-Orifass, 1 July. {J. It appears from the following extracts of letters which we copy fr'din the New- Orleans Chronicle,- that there are in our river a gang ot pintes wlio • have begun their hostilities by plundering a - num ber of vessels, bound to and from -our ci ty. • ' .•’ ; • It is with infinite regre't that we have to rgcord those acts ot piracy committed witlninpunity even in qiir waters, nay in the Mississippi, and at a short distance -from the fort of Piacquemine. However, we deem it our 'duty to meh(ian them and to try all our exertiolis to draw the attention ot the general government up on the commerce of this part Jif the uni on. . Some time . ago that noted Wretch, Mitchell, had begun to’practise that sort of robbery, arid had plundered, some Ves sels outside of the bar, but the presence'of a few small vessels of war., which commo dore Patterson 'had sent after him, had succeeded in driving him off. Now it is no longer Mitchell, but his worthy associ ates Irom Galv.'ztiah, who come even into, the Mississippi to plunder and butcher out citizens. If our coasts arenot beUer pro* teeted, if no measures are taken to pr.e* vent toose villains fronvcrtiiiing' iu the ri* ver, who can say whether pci haps ere long we shall not see them come into Diir ve ry port and rob tbe vessels moored at'the Levee, We heard a few months -ago, that tho general government, informed of the atro cities committed in the £ulj »i by the free booters wlni infested it, was about giving orders for their destruction; we have seen since our legislature instructing, governor Viliere'to solicit from the president a suf ficient naval force to protect our coasts against the depredations of pittites, but we never heard whether any thing had been done towards that end. We do not know whether there are any vessels ot war'in the gulph,but the numerous and repeated acts of piracy committed there, would in duce us to doubt it. Our wish is by no means to censure tlre^* conduct of government on this occasion, out surely the'United States possess ves sels enough to protect their tcoasts and their Commerce. If so great a Dumber of ilium are wanted in the Mediterranean to keep the'Bariraiy powers in awe, who, bye the bye, have remained very quiet since the last correction inflicted upon them; if so maitym'ast be employed to prevent peo ple from speculating upon the liberty ef those peaceable inhabitants of Africa, for whose fate nui philanthropists feel so much sympathy, if some are required in other parts <if the world, where their presence is equally necessary, let some: more be. built. The treasury is lull, the revenue is considerrible. 'Resides, we should think the port Of NexvlOrleans would furnish enough tb the public coffers to be^ntitled to some protection. - Lo t us hope,‘however, that the remon strances of dtir'citteens will reach the head of the nation, and_tliat he will soon puts stop to a.'sy*ttfm of plunder of which wo, have repeatedly Complained. ’ Let u'S moreover trust tuat the commander of this- iecb'e station, who, we are informed, has already sent some light vessels utter the picaroons, will give new proofs of that patriotic zeal which he displays on all oc casions,—Courier. Extract Of a letter from a passenger on board tbs ■Calypso, dated u J3alitc, July II. “About 5 o’clock yesterday evening, off the S. W. pass, we were boarded by. an armed boat with nine moil, {within a few hundred yards of several other vessels) who commenced plundering. They took from me all my money and clothes, also the money of another passenger, and some stores. Tney, however, did-not'behave altogether so ill xs might have been, ex pected. The captain of the galliot Fortu- na was robbed, as well as two or three American vessels, in sight of us, and I dare say the governor Griswold did notes* cape. ' v “It :s shameful that such offences should be committed in the rivpr, within a couple of miles of the block house, and no protec tion to be had from government veStels.” A letter from another passenger in the same vessel, gives the following additional particulars:—’* When they canie alongside, they had their firms concealed, so that we were completely surprised by them.—> When they were fairly on deck, each man took his station and commenced their wo; k of plunder, with afi much system as did ever Kid or Bla'ckheard. The orders ' were, nearly, to this effect; “Put yuuf ■ helm a port! shiver your main-topsail, and run up the jib.” “Then every matt including the roato and pilot, was driven j.ito the forecastle; while on'c of the pirates at the helm, head* ed the vessel up the river. Two melt were then stationed at the companion way. Mr. B. and myself were ordered in to tne cabin and to point out the trunks which contained cash. I mutt say they shewed some respect to a ludv on board (Mrs. W.) for although they said tho cash was mostly there (pointing to the state room where she was) they would nn{ mo lest her. These fellows are all known here at the Balize.” PETEHSBUnG, August 15. XORTH CAROLINA BAXRS. We have to state on the authority of let ters received from Raleigh, that on Tues day fast, the the State Bank of North Ca talina resolved upon the entire suspension of specie payments. From the same source we learn that for several (days previous, the Bank had been thronged with visitors, each waiting his turn to demand specie or Northern funds for his notes.—And' we further understand that a gentleman of - this town, having been refused payment, “ had a large amount pretested on Tuesday;' * with a determination to bring'suit.iinuu'dv-' at<d|>* .* - - "•' t 4 » t.