Newspaper Page Text
V»atttat ft«\u
Baltimore, October 24. i]
Tit a fist sailing oiig Lidy Adam* 8 n
oles, arrive i here Ibis morning from Liver-1
I . o
pool, bringing advices from Liverpool, so the |
evunntg of the 18 b Sepj. I'he editors ot ,
lie V njricio are indebted "• M . N or, hi, ol
Exchange Room-, for the L melon Morning'
Herald of the 12th end the Liverpool Cou
rier of the 13th, from which they make the
anneied interesting extracts
A Hcoomi edition of the London Herald,
dnifd at 5 o’clock on Hie morning of the ,
IsHisays:—
•‘ln addition of the Paris Journal of Thurs- ,
diyand F. idxy, those of Saturday, and the
Mess.iger, Gaz-.tie, and Revolution, dated'*
yesterday, have tins moment reached us by
express, together with letters from our Pi i j,
vaie Correspondent.-
POLAND.
The latest intelligence from Poland con :,;
ta'med in these papers is d ited “from the; I
Frontiers, Aug. 37,” lost. It refers princi-it
paliy to mere movements of the hostile ar-|r
inles. The main Polish army hid retired |s
within the fortifications of Warsaw, after!a
having sustained a loss of 1400 or 1500 men t
in a reconnaisancc, owing to the imprudenceji
‘of Col. L''gallois, a French officer. lw» t
corps have been detached into the Pa I a tin.-
ales ol Podlachia and Plozk. The former, (
and the stronger, under the. French General a
Rumarinu, is bdieved in Paris to have ob--n
talned a signal victory over a portion ot thejp
army of Rudiger. One good elfect of these s
diversions has been the introduction into t,
Warsaw of lar e supplies of provisions.
Within the walls of the city comparative p
tranquility had been restored by the firm- n
m ss of the new Chief or dictator, K.rukow- c
iecki. Four of the miscreant* concerned in e
(he horrible massacre of llie 16 h ult. have r
been shot, but it is said that the leaders in e
th'iso h igh hit disorders have been allowed „
to escape with impuni y So far from having-n
any intention of surrendering, the detenni-U
nation of the troops and die citizens to ne j c
fend themselves to the last extremity h.d, it s
possible, beemne more fixed. The Russians. c
w -re, on the other harid. as eager for orders ~
to issault. i'he leaders o) hub armies aic t
aware of (lie Vi uo of tune. Paskewitsoii is v
hastening his preparations for decisive ope
rations agriost Warsaw, well known g, tlia 1 »
it the city hold nut bailor six weeks more, (
the winter will have, set in and expose him M
to tha repetition of the defeats and losses ex- Vi
periencod by Diebitsch last year. Such i»-| tl
(irecisely the impression on lire minds of the
Polish Generals; they will consequently n
laugh to scorn the summons to surrender, (
by which, n three successive days, the Rus- (
nan VI irshal tin-tins to precede his aTocK ,
upon Warsaw. fie o*tvii'ati"Us arrogance d
oi ihe Emperor Nicholas, in declaring in ad c
vsuce ( ccordmg o die private idle s from jj
B rIH ) iltaf he will lis'eo to no mediatidK ,
in o'h . r P wers—no terms on 'h» part ol (
the Pol;» short of absViUe submission, is,
therefore, s ip.rfluous. p
“Tiie cholera has manifested i'selfal Bt
liu,’’ says ttie B'ates G.iZUie, officially, on „
the 31 inst. ''line ma i Had already died, and t
several suspicious i uses had occurred.•” A : *
Vienna the ahum on that subject h ,d in some ,
d gree subsided. A' Posen the d,sense was
obseived •« m ke more havoc on he Tu-s- ,
davs a>-d Wednesdays than on dm u her i
days of he we. k, on account of the ex oh.w-',
ruinous excesses in which the people inaulgt ,
on the Su .days and Mondays.
AUSTRIA. i
The insurrec'ions in Hungary have b-*en i
suppressed. F .ur hundred of die revolted ■
peasantry had neon made prisoners, of wh m c
several have been tried by Cou. i Msm.i.c
sad shot. Italy is, fur (he m mient, tranquil, g
The French Journals disbelieve fheaccon >iy e
if the move men is having taken place in IS i ;i
pics and of disturbances in Greece.
No accounts had readied P.-ri* from Pur-;,'
tugil of later date thin 24 h ult. A report't
h.id been cncuUted city during last)
w‘ek that th ■ Briti..h and F-voch Govern-*!
mr a had mu ually agreed to support a
m ditaii d utlenipt ol tos Portuguese refu-||
gees on the Government of Don Miguel (
<Vn Torre pm lent wrilea, however, that he',
could mu trace hi® report to any au'heut'.c j
source; hut remorks, at the same time, ex- ,
‘.raordinary b stle among (ho Por uguese
residents ol Paris, and increased s ten ions, ,
on the p»r( of dir r cncb Governmeui, to
Don Pedro and family.
FRANCK.
Public tranquility ,ud been disturbed in
P iris, during several days of the prsvi.m*
w- k. 8 one females employed in a shawl'
L-.-tory at ompted to tlesiroy the machinery
stely in nuluced in'oit, and were only pre
eiued by tha armed force. The neighbor
''S *f rce *i I'’lit Carreau, Monlorgueil,
, nf 1W re, i P°***°t»mer.e, &.c. were immedi
*' -ly nlLu by mlere, nr mischievous persons
who broke some lamps and committed o'he’
ou rages. On the night of (he 4th day of
disorder, the tumult, which never had a po
litical cr serious character, terminated
Great distress and consequent disconten
continued, however, to exist in Paris,
Plots, and other places in the Departments
disturbances have t.Un place in cense'
Sue fee ut the tn®r.M*ed pi ice of bread. Th
- " rr on * k * P°>im of aubmittinff ami
»U'ri nui-rmg "on ternu ” ■
* 1 *V.’ rr 01 ,|,r V. (..mi'tye on the pro
j-c lor abolishing (he htrtditan, Peerage
w»a.t rx o.| t„ t, . rea-iy bet re Wed
•Jfisufay next. Nouvitlista.iding all the tin e
k.
jdevofed to ils conatruction, it will, we ar
I 'S-urcrl, be little more than an amplificatio
u.f the project itself. Tne affiairs ot Belgiut
had ceaseil to aiiract attention in Paris, an
jtlie reliance of the public on the con’inu
mice ol peace continued to increase; th
funds had consequently risen.
Hie Paris Monneur contains the follow
>ng confirmation of the deplmable even;
liat l ave lately occurred at Warsaw .
“L-tiers have been received from Viennt
Diesden and Berlin, containing ample de
ails of the melancholy occunences. whic
nave taken place at VVar.-aw, The Patrioti
Club ha* long excited alarm in the mind
of the well disposed portion of the inhabi
'ams. The must dangerous doctrines wer
professed by them, and it was easy to fore
see that, emboldened by the weakness of th
Government, the members of that societ
would suoner or later give themselves up t'
violent excesses. The pretended plot, ii
consequence of which Genarals Jaukowsk
and liukuwski were arrested, is general!'
looked upon as unfounded ; no proof hai
been produced against them. N verthelesa
the Government through pusillanimity, ah
stained from proclaiming their innocence
and prefened delaying the judgment. B
this system of timidity it gave satislac'im
t» no one, and irritated those whom it wish
eel to flatter.
“ t>o toe other hand the plan liid down hi
General Skrxynecki, which led to his b ini
accused ot treason, and the necessity ol re
in.iining upon ihc defensive, after so m.-y
promises of attacking and bea ing the Rus.
suns, all co.icuned io encourage end facili
tate the projects of the anarchists.
‘'After iliey had formed their plan, the
Fatnoiic Soc iety asseinj.ed m the after
noon of toe 151 h ult, and ah ur seven o’-
clock proceeded to the palace of tha Giv
ennmmi, wneie they dem.inded that Geue
ral Skizynecki should be tried. TheGiv
trnment promised U, but this act ol weak
ness only aervid to jucu-ase the audacity of
tiiese bloodthusty men. l!,e uumUers con-
KtHiitly tacieased. Ii was composed ot uffi
cent ol the army. Lii i lanian cefugees, ami
some of th populace, who marcb-d amidsl
cries of vergetuce cowaida die Royal pal
ice, in wliicu were confined per* ms ac
cused of having tormed a conspiracy in fa
vor of the Russians.
“1 he gu t d of the palaca Vs* entrusted
>» about two bundled men, who, ifthey had
lone their duty, might have prevented them
ron penetrating into it. They began, it ia
-ru.*, by barricading the doors, and firing of?
into the air several muskets, upon which the
multitude retired; but ihe ring eaders, after
naraiiguiug them, made them advance again
Count Osirowski. Commander of the Civic
G ianl, came up, and, according to one ol
ihe letters, had (he baseness to say thai
arms ha I not been given him to d-s roy hit
c"U trymen. I lie palace gates were th«c
b < ken in o, the multitude rushed in. and
•he mob was increased by a part of the
Guards,
*' G n. Jankowski was seized first and
hanged on lamp (»ost.
“ G erets Salacki, Hu-- io
and B dowhki, M Fansluw, Cnamberl nn
to the Emperor, ami M>d me B-z ow,
wTe put death in die name manner. The
dnugiter of 'hat lady was pierced through
.ii cl ihiough wj.h a sabre tor at tempting.t..
defend her m oher. hear unfortunate vie
limi were imi'ila’ed after having been kill
ed. Iho dc ails are 100 horrid to be relat
ed.
she rage of-the assassins continued
unreleo mg. - They proceeded to a prison
in which w ie confi n'd mme ag ■ .is of the
0 d police, ami sfierwiuU 0 the home of
coreclioo, where tliey ft commenced the
carnage. Meu imprisoned on sligh char
ges, an I s'r#’ g‘‘ra o polities, were murder
ed. Abmi* 6c. individuals perished iu that
clread'ul nigiit.
“ It appears that Grn. Krucowircki had
declared himself Governor of the city, and
that ti»e National Government confirmed
him is that office the next morning. Bm
his i ft*iris were insufficient to arr st the
anarchists, because there were no troop* ol
the line at Warsaw, and because the Civic
Guard could not be depended upon. Seve
ral minders were committed on the 16 h;-
at 'hree o’clock in the afternoon, a Russiai
otilcer, who hud been wounded and madl
prisoner, was liken out of a cart and hang
ed in Hie s'reot, because it was reporter
tha' he wa-o Piusman : he was, however
a n* ive of Courlatrd.
‘ Ibe chief of the G ivernment, so whon
it is bu* jus ice to say um fie and one o
,lm colle.igo » alone -us ai ed iu ihe Dtrec
tury sentlinems of moderWnm and mder
was from me very beginning the object u
threa s, and was compelled to fly (~r pro
■ lection to he army, which he happily tom
ed about two o’clock m the morning. Up
on the report* he made u » the Generals, th
, regiments nearest tot coy were orde.ed t
march into if, ami entered accordingly o
1 the evening of the Xsih. Gen. Krukowiec
ki was then enabled to establish o-dT, an
due night passed without disturbance ; be
had it oof b-er. for the at riv. I <>t the tro* p
' a bloody scene would prub.bly hava ink
• place. Lists of proscriptions’ were circr
ated, m which appeared tne most (its it
dw’isT" 1 Er ' rj n,,n wr, ° d " n<
s-een. to the most execrable proceedings <
ury was marked by the club as sold to u
t Russians. On ihe mh in ihe morning, o.
K Ur . d K r * r hild - rr «-VG, iSssUg
•he t .wn had been under martial Uw lor u
c wards of twslve hours.
rc | 11 The Government feel* its want u
i>d strength, and that it was impocsible for i
ni (o repair the evil it had committed or »>‘itf«r
id ed, consequently it adopted the advice u
u- I rfnee C/.arloryski, who had returned, am
he yielded up its authority. The diet hasten
jeil to Cooler on Gen, K rukowiecki a specie
n. of Dictatorship, v/ith the title of Pretnden
;* id the G vernment, adding six ministers n
execute his orders, who were to he namei
a,|by himself.
e- ! “(in the 17th the new Chief arrestet
’he most prominent of the murderers, wbi
ic were pointed nut by public indignation, ant
Jgj instituted a court-martial, with authority f
ii-itry anti condemn (hem. On the following
re I*l a y he published an eoergelic Proclamation
e,|and dissolved the Club.
13 “ Since the 16th public order has no
[y been disturbed.”
ln | FOUR DAYS LATER.
H Savannah, October 31.
y By the ship William Donald, arrived yes
d terd„y, we h: ve received Liverpool papers
». to the 17th of September inclusive, contain
*' ing London d.itesol the 15th, and London
papers to the 14th. Their contents possess
'7 not much interest.
Ifi Ihe latest London paper says-*-" The
'■ ' "ports from Poland do not confirm the flat
tering accounts received a couple of days
y ago through the French papers, but state
8 they are favorable to the Pules. The Po
-1 '» described as consisting of 170,-
y 0 0 men, ac uaied by the most enthusiastic
i- spirit, and that in all the skirmishes which
i- have taken place, they have been success
ful ”
e The deputation on the su'ij ct of the cot
- (on duties h ve had an interview with the
- Chancellor of the Exchequer, but the result
is nut ata ed.
iPe’irions had been forwarded by the live
- ry d London and othei bodies to the Meuse
- id Lords, for the passage of the Reform
I Bill.
•j Lie St. James’s Chronicle says —" It is
confidently rumuied ab>>ut the Government
d Offices & Houses of Parliament, that Min
itjisters, convinced of the utter hopelessness
-of carrying the reform bill thro* the House
-of Lards as at present constituted, havede
- terminsd on the creation of twenty addi
tional peers.
4** London, September 15.
d Wehave receiv. il the French pacers of
it Tuesday, with the Messager des Ciiambna
aof yesterday’s da'e. They confirm what
[f we elated in the Globe of last night,--that
e the troops remaining in Belgium are to re
r (urn to France by d.a end of the pre ent
i.jmonth. It also appears that a protocol has
c been agreed upon in conference in rela'ion
,f to the deliberations on the demolition of 'he
it Belgic fortresres, in which, of course,
8 France, as an taierested party, his not in
ii terfered. The negociations respecting Po
ll are also raid to bo proceeding with
e *««»« promise.— Globe and Traveller.
i Ci iy. o’c/oc/c—Witn the exception of
ri the . xpre-s from Paris, we have no other
arrives of c<>-.sequence this morning,
g pn*t One —lt is generally looked
n on <" ‘ e cit' ihat lha L .rd Chancellor’*
f spa -ch last night i* very pacific, and in cor
♦* r; duration of which, the private infurma'ivn
h “ high quarter at Paris, which has sel
dom failed giving us the best and prior in
- diligence, states that the next deliberations
.|« f the great powers will be for the disband
i"g of (heir armies, and each power is to
| disband a certain number of men every
j month. In regard to Poland, negotiations
n are in an advanced state, and expected to
(! eo(l favorably. M e a’so understand that
f (lie Duke of Orleans, af.er having received
e despatches from his father the K. og of th-
French, has proposed to K g L-opo d his,
Sister in marriage.
t | Wr have received the J .u-na! des De
(bats of Tuesday, which gives .he following
ilroni Cracow, «f Auguv 31 ;
[ j Poland will rise from her mini, the ene
-1 my who pollutes our soil is n ,t w< hout fear,
1 and the tombs of our heroes warn them
l ithey will be avenged. Our camp in ihe en
viron* of Warsaw is composed of 80,00a
* men, who are the bravest and best troops in
c Europe, and the signal is given to them to
match against the enemy, in concert with
- the levy tn inaist of 50,000 men. They
tVare encamped under the wall* of Warsaw,
18 composed of the following ,
sj! Ist. she corps of Kaminski, 7000 men,
d who are in the environs of Heuskee.
■V 2d The corps of B isyekt. of 10,000 men,
(who are ai Osifowicz; besides, there are
m 'wo camps of the,levy en mam in the Pa
ul la'inaie of Cracow, one a. Z ,-ki, the other
at Palma ; in all about 10,000 men.
r.i File reserve joined to the Cossacs of Vol
ofhyiiu .to ab"Ut 15,000 men of regular
1,.i troops. Poland, amidst her distress, has to
a-j keep 170 000 men. who wilt march again*
p. the enemy with the conviction of b ing ruin
ie ed, or Ui« saving of 'he country, on when
to a decisive victory depen.ls, and who now
in I confide in the justice of (be All-Suprami
c-jat the moment th.-y ars going to tight tin
id second Russian-,Marshal, whose army ii
ur icomposed ofabou' 100,000 men.
**-| A report prevails of brilliant advantage:
■ «»|iib'ained Oy the garrison of Z itnose,'ii
u which a great number of cannon have beet
n i tnk. il from the Russians.
01 1 Accounts from L-mburg state that Gen
«l|K.aisai«ff, who infes ed the above place, ha
n * -ken flight with his corps to the Galliciat
io-j territory, where he was disarmed.
The German Papers contain scarcely atr
P' 'news worthy of comment. The Allgetnein'
|Z ilung alludes to a species of spasmodic
0 :«ol Oriental, cholera, which has reached Vi
1 | e 11 na, and which has already occasioned on.
r- or two deaths. By all accounts the Aos
of Irian capital is preparing for the receplict
id of the dreadful pestilence.
n- PORTUGAL,
es We stated last week that there had beer
atj an abortive attempt at insurrection in Lis
to bon. i'iie Globe says that the following
■d additional particulars may be relied on ;
“ Three regiments at Lisbon were suspect
d;ed of a design to declare fur Don Pedro and
io his daughter Donna Maria, They were shut
in their barracks, and orders wete given
to to disarm them. The second regirhent re
ig slated, and, having killed two of their effi
oncers, burst forth from their barracks, and
seizing their arms and such cartridges as
it, they had within reach, occupied (he neigii
iboring market-place of Rocio. Cavalry re
giments and policemen were called out to
reduce them ; but whilst the ammunition
lasted they were repulsed with (he loss of
'sotnejives, & the streets of (Jie capital began
, g |to resound with Vivas for Don Pedro and
h Donna Maria. When, however, the store
n of ammunition possessed by (he soldiers was
9 'exhausted, they were again attacked by the
police and cavalry : some lew surrendered,
e an if the rest were forced to disperse.”
.j We have already elated that the most
9 and violent outrages were committed
e daily in Lisbon, on the persons and proper
ty of British subject*. Thirty-two of the
. most respectable British merchants io that
c ' capital have addressed a strong and manly
remonstrance lo the British Consul, claim-
Jiog protection and redress from the British
jGovernment. The following is an extract s
,| *• Within 'the last few days these out
p mg is have been carried to a pitch hardly
t ever equalled in a civilized country, armed
;men having entered the shops of our cus
tomers assaulting and wounding (he own
р. and destroying their property ; inju
ries undoubtedly brought upon them in a
great measure by their known friendship to
9 :the English.”
t j R appears that our government have wi h
■a praisworthy promptitude accepted mea
sures for the piotection of British subjects
9 in Lisbon. Two ships, the Prince R gent,
,|of 120 guns, and the Asi*, 86, left Ports
. mouth for the Tagus on Friday last. They
will fio doubt bring the Portuguese tyrant
and his myrmidons to reason.
f London September 14.
» THE REFORM BILL,
tj Lord John Ruesell, in moving that the re
t port on 'his bnl shou ! d be taken into further
■iconsideration, gave notice of his intention
t,to m .ve certain alterations in the bill,
i previous to the third reading. The prin
i ciple ot these was an alteration in the period
iot registration, from the Ist November to
, the Ist of February, as the bill was not in
such a g aie of forwardness at to admit of
■ j ’he lists being prepared Uy the former time,
i!and hh ihe commissioners would certainly
•b: occupied for three month* in making the
f neces*..ry divisions and arrangements. In
rjanswer to a question from Mr. Goulburn,
itiie Chancellor of the Exchequer said that
Ihe was in hopes (hat the third reading-of the
i bill would be moved on Monday next.
- ( Hear, hear.) A very long and desultory
i discussion, principally relative to the com
missiuners under the act, amongst whom are
■ fwo decided opponents to the Reform Bill,
» ensued Sir R. Yyvan, in the course of a
long speech expressed his conviction that the
i Bill would no', could cot pass, into a law,
I unless measures were resorted to of a still
i s rorji-r nature than any that any modern
jjVI iti s'er h.d ilard to bring into operation,
t {Chetrtfrom the Opposition.)— Lord John
I: Russell sa>d he would m et uie assertion of
•I the Honorable B ironet that the bill would
i.not pass by an affirmation that O'e bill would
I p.iss. {:Loud Cheers, mid clapping of
■ hands) He was suie that, seeing all the
c ll cum.taiicis, the bill would receive a cor
dial assent, and that the Peers of England
would give it that doliberaie consideration
, which they would feel due to a measure for
i the reform of that House, supported by
such authority, and corning from such a
> body. Me was sure that that bill, much as
i it hud been maligned, and much as the
J Honourable Baronet and his friends had
i tried,to vilify it, and to underrate its bene
i fits, would be received as a bill which de
, served approbation-—would gain such appro
bation-wild would be considered deserving
, of being passed into a law, (Cheers ) Seve
ral clauses were agreed to, and the report
’» WBS ordered to be taken into further conside
e ration on Wednesday.
ALGIERS.
r Advices from A.gier* of the Sd Inst, state
'hat the Aiab* had set the whole plain on
fire, and .hat it had been turning for ten
days, which, in addition to the excessive na
-0 iural heat oi the atmosphere prevailing; at
1 that time, rendered the air insufferably hut.
The thermome'er of Fibrenheit, in the
town, stood at 96, at midnight, in Oie open
w air.— Malta Gov't. Gaz nj August.
| p Extract of a letter from Brussels. —" A
very singular circumstance has been given
ls me as a fact. Ihe King received last week
several herses from England ; and one ol
?s Ihe grooms on Saturday last took them to bt
in shod. On his re uro to the stables, the
Marquis de Chasteler (VSasicr of the Horse]
i was there, and a?ked the groom what he hail
n, been doing with the horses ? Ho answered
>' that he had taken them to be shod. ‘ Where ('
m said the Marquis. 1 The English farrier, 1
, replied the groom, i’he Marquis became
iy outrageous. • Go,’ said the sapient Mar
ie fiuis, ‘go, instantly, and have the shoes ta
с, en oft, and take the horses to* Belgian far-
i- her, and let him shoe them * and away strut
ie tod the Marquis (though nut so quick as h®
». did from Waterloo ) The horses were re
n shod by a Belgian. — Morn. Herald.
Liverpool, Stpl. 16, {evening.) 1831 ~
There has been throughout this week, a good
r demand fur nearly all descriptions, and in
* some kinds of American a slight advance
S Has been obtained; but this does not appear
- to be sufficiently general to authorise any
change in the quotations.
d It is acknowledged on all hands that good
1 quality is not only steady, but scarce, and
1 rather looking up.
For Sea Islands also there has been a fair
j demand, at the prices of last public sale,
i We are still in doubt whether or not any
• modification of the Duty, as imposed be
tween the passing of the Act and its notiti
- catim at the Custom House, will be üb
u tained. -
1 2000 bags American have been taken on
* speculation, and 100 do. for export.
1 lOOOSurats, and 200 Uemeraras, are de-
I dared for auction on Friday next.
1 September If.---I wrote to you by this con
-5 vcyance on the 15th-. Contrary winds as
-1 ford me the opportunity of saying so, and
> craving reference thereto. Annexed you.
have the transactions of this week ending
• last evening by which you will see that an
1 extensive business hai been dona in Cotton.
,1 have this day proved its real state by of
s sering the 70 bags I had per Win. Donald,
t and 5d is the highest oiler that has been
' made, so that the market is decidedly lower
since the operation of the extra duty ; and E
1 find it to be a pretty general opinion, that
i Cotton cannot improve,
■| I state these things for your government"
'in any thing you may have to do for me; and
I do beg of you to take case what you do. E
■ have been at some pains to give you a fair
■ and honest statement of facts, and you can
■ be at no loss how to act. •
1 Havre September —The ar
rivals of the week amount to 3424 bales, of
1020 were fmm N*v. O-lcuue y OQd fr* ; nv
1 v * nn ’h 5 467 hum Charleston ; 725 from
N-York ; and 284 from S'. Domingo.
1 *ne sales have amoun'ed to 2914 biles,
’ ***‘follows;—462 bales Louisiana, 89 a 101;
• 1114 Tennessee and Alabama, 70 aB7 J.
272 Mobile, 82 a 85 ; 630 Georgia Up
land, 80 a95 ; 50 Pernambuco Xo7f.; 4f6>
Bahia, 89 a 95f.
Our prices remain the same for United
S f »!i a Cottons. The ricferior and ordinary
qualities are easily obiaiaed, but good qua!-'
r ities are scarce and is demand. Notwith*
i standing the considerable arrivals of last)
, month, our stock this day does not exeseck
| 30.000 bales,
} Proceedings of the Convention of ths
’ Friends of American Industry,
n»p..t«afor th. K.w-rori Daily Advants.r.
* Octoser 26tb, 1831,
At 11 o’clock, A. M. the large, room of tin#
i Court of Sessionses filled with delegates
hum ihe van .us States, to the number oU
’ some hundreds.
‘ J - B - Murray, Esq. of New-Yurk,
ed that Gen. J.mes Tallmadge take tha
’ Chair, and 11 Niles be appointed Secret**
ry, Cairied unanimously. •
Gen. Tallmadge then took his seat.
The Convention being thus temporarily
| organized, Mr. Shaw, ot Massachusetts*
jthen moved, which moUou was unanimous
-s;ly carried,
J; That the Chair nominate a committee of
| j three from each State represented in this
Convention, to report the mode and man
• nerof conducting the business of the Can-
J. ver.ticn.
j At the request of the Chair, (he dele-
I gates from the several States presented the
‘ names of such persons in their respective
delegations, as they would recommend to
’I compose said Committee,
j' The Chair (h' i n announced that thirteen
J States were represented ; and subsequont
* ly added that a delegate was also in attend-
ance from the District of Columbia.
. following persons were nominated
1 for said Committee ;
’ From Maine—Jos. Wingaf®, Isaac Isl»r fl
j Joseph Caieph,
New Hampshire— Samuel Grant, John
' Williams, John B. Wheeler.
Vermont—Allen, Chittenden. Paine.
' Connecticut---Calvin Goddard, S. B.
= Sheiwood, Samuel 1). Hubbard.
'J Rhode Island- Chas. Eldndge. Nathan
1 F. Dixon. Z. Allen.
"I Massachusetts—Shaw, Hoar, A. H. Ever*
ett.
I New-York—P. H. Sohenck, Jesse Duel.
e G. Tibbetts.
*( New Jersey—-J. Hornblovver, John N.
ijSirapson, S. Swain.
■| Delaware--E. J. Dupont, John Gordon;
' P"ilip Ringgold.
• I Maryland—Thos. Ellicott, Hrz. Niles;
e John Bryan.
a | Pennsylvania-—B. W. Richards, Walter
Forman, J. Roberts.
Ohio-- Geo. Erulley, Holland Greene.
“ District of Columbia—Peter Fotd.
k Virginia---Largdrde, M’Clure.
d Mr. Dwight moved that the Committee of
* three from each Slate be authorized, in ad
dition to their other duties, to nominate can*
'ljdidates to fill the several offices of the Cob
diventic.n—carried.
d On motion of Mr Dwigt.*, the nominatior
of the Committee, previously made, wasuc
animously approved,
e The Secretary proceeded to call tka
- names of the members present, but Uefora
- the list c old be conpleted the Commitu*
- on Nominations come in, and reported—