Newspaper Page Text
GIJO:* GIANv
daii*Y pai* k ::::
COIWTBY P\PE!l
f:iri.ilr nui.i.AiiM
:: rivR iioi.i.aun
I volent legislation, will derive much benoiit ’ *1'® Hd* Maduon M>.Aie«, managci- at
from it. ' Loud's Mini* in II ibenliMii, i'ruck one of ihe m»rk-
, All of whil h IB submitted with the greatest , m**n, Dimed LawIcm. on theheld*i'h Ac'.ub and broke
respect. | tin skull ill tliroo |>Kc««. Letter* iUto, tint Lawleia
Signed agreeable to n resolution of the ' has died, and M Afro fled,
of Directors of thi* 28th October, 1831. j
•f / Jill ,’1'tvrrfi'rmrnti njijir'ir in hath Puvr'n, 7' |* j
Thr f*>ll<ming momorial hi« l»ten kid befuro lha L* g- j
olaiure by dio Sin In Itank, in support ofthe bill In pre-
tnnl iho laitatjoti of Ha Hturk by the CMjr Council.
W. U BULLOCH, President.
Porter, Cashier.
&<* A ISC: XT; A &
TUKHDAY MOIININ#.', N«>V’I
GKOIIGIA AND TIIE SUPREME COURT.
The Mltciiiiva corr>;*|iou Uni of Ibo Giioigun Write*
J ACKSON At C \ LIIOI'N IN GKOIKUA.
’ The following nro tin* Preiimhlo and Ree-
ohitionfl, respecting the two distinguished in-
I dividunls above named, an tlioy passed the
' Senate, on the 24tli inHtant. Yeas, 05-
Nays, 00. They ware forwarded by our
Millcdgaville Correspondent. It is probnble
IMPORTANT FROM KI'ROl'K.
Rejection r»f the Reform Bill by the House
of Lords—Bartender nf the remainder
of the Polish Army—Establishment of a
Russian Provisional Government in Po
land—Injection of the Hereditary Peer,
age in Prance.
\Yn nro indebted '«• our Now Y'-rk cnrre*p*»ndenl*
of (he Courier and Mercantile Advertiser, fir extra*
containing ibo interotting inlelliyrnce below, brought
bv ll.a >hip So ly from Havre—sailed 13th u'l. The
Tliu aliip Mom i, bringing Liverpool advices to the
8lb, also arrived at Boston.
The most important information is the an
they will go through the lionise, with nearly J nodneement that the Reform Bill wits reject
ee samo unanimity.
_ Whereas, the re-election of Andrew Jack-1
] of Lords hud refused to concur in a measure
of R form which had received the most se
rious ami deliberate ntte.ution of the House of
Common*, as well ■ s the sanction oflho whole
nation whoso sentiments had been extiressed
in the most unequivocal inuincr. The Ad
dress will then pray his Majesty to concur
with his faithful Commons in such ulterior
measures ns may bo deemed expedient. We
understand that, under any circumstances,
Ministers intend to recommend to his Majes
ty to prorogue the Parliament,'in order to af
ford an opportunity for carrying into execu
tion whatever measures may seem expedient
for the public good. The Cabinet is to meet
this afternoon at three o’clock, in order to
I ed, sans cercmonie, in the British House of i dot.borate on the measures necessary to he
I Lords, ut half past six o’clock on the morn- adopted a the crjsis into which the country
memoriae ny the hank or the state
nK GEORGIA, TO Till; GENERAL ASSK.M- J
BLY.
7'o the Honorable the Senate, and the Hon- from Milledgi-vil o nnJtr data of Foil iy, 25th, inn*.
arable the House of Representatives, o/* that a mo»<*a4 wa* received from the Governor, toclo- Whmrens thn ro-olnr-tinn nf Andrew Jnrk. I 7 "V r ~W . • • el,' r ,— ", ,*', • «* d
Ihe Stale I, f (J cor Ilia in Ventral Astern- 1 _ I(l „ S|VM , k 11 ,ieren *' tno re-cictiion oi Atiurew jacK , n » „f tho 8>‘ ti of October, by a majority of i has been plunged by the enemies oi Reform.
11 m . ■ J ’ j * . ' P ,, ' ‘ ’ aon to tho Presidency of tho United States, .|i, Galignani's Paris Messenger ofthe 10th i Throe o'clock—A meeting of the Members
,/ .. * . . ... n , p c*, i l' r " n ® "'* I ■ * n »tm*ry n«x, ° %VST ' ° term, is of vital importance to I October thus announces the event: “ The of the House of Commons, held ut Willis’s
l he Memorial of the Bank omiiO » *’ntO oH orror n'tsain the Superior Court of Gwinneit county, I ,,JI 1,1 ■ " lu ; . . , • i. ,.c' i ,, it,..
Onorgia. rcpMidilly r r '|ir"mr,is, llmi il'c snid jih.,.a,iors.„,u,l A. ttWw ,»| E'i«r ll«'l«r, j tho bast IntercU oftlio |*nplo, us such an v l erc )TBtI . n |,y c ..»- i wuJs’ o°2(KI wore present; I„ml Kbr'iugtuu
Dunk wm ruinbljslisd In llio yournm> (t | 10 in .1,.. n i«y.) Pl.intiir, In event will lonilto perpotu.te tho ImpptnOM I ll | c j i i„ n briofcirculnr, to nnnounco to ronil. wan in the chair. ThU meeting was onlj; con-
of the pnncipn o »ji < ^ o h. 1 « ' • 1 ' *1. r,or, io »lmw cituiio tvby ihe ju Igmu.t rmileroJ a- an j prosperity of our beloved country, pro- 1 ors in ihiris ami its vicinity, in the rejection of aiderod preliminary to one of a more decisive
um H ^ Tlln HtatiTbornmo a slock-holder to the c ,,n!rt s,i ' 1 { ' h """ r * ’ ,l,n,,!l1 , ’ 0 ’ bu kc — I serving un-impaired tho*“ i’otlcral Conatitu. I l!l ° Bil, j '*>’« »!»]••"'Y of wiTY-oNE ! character for Monday, but the members were
um * ' . , i i ti ii .. «ir,ncd Ilrnry Baldwin: and a noiico of Bpi-licuii.n , . . A tolegraplue despatch acquainting (»overn-1 completely unanimous in their determination
amount of at* hninlml hn'iaun.l do Inrn, and Wl( , j, 10 . s„ w ,„, I t.oo”-fnr tho follow, ng rcasan.: I important event, reached the | to support Minislors. and to take tho must
„X „r,, ,1 t,mka of » ,b I f nhoplaiaur,; ,n,l 1 >“'• Because lie is a decided and firm friend j Foreign Office yesterday .nomine, and at a | eiToetnal and constitutional stops fur carrying
■ 1 Notwit' ..l u.di.ijr a variety nf, in' I 'oanymvn.u,c.rf l,.to,r«noo w.tb iho criminal ju-j to tho contiuuanco of tho Fadoral Union of lata hour last night we received by Rx.ranr- j thn Bill inlo offiict. Among tho two hundred
these States : “ It must be preserved.’’
; 2d. Because of the strong determination
i which he has expressed, on several occasions,
I to have the Nationa debt extinguished, that Lords Wynf'orn, Kldon, Lymflturst, IVuter-1 loud and repeated cheering
• ‘ ■"' .i i ,i . den, the Archbishop of (’nnterhury, the Duke expressed by tho leading rc
■ l(l .the burthens upon the Agricultural intcfBsts ’ .. . , ,, . ... *, , ,, *, . . , p ,
!’‘f 1 1 1 ^ of Gloucester, atnl Lords Harcwood and Bar- uuderstand'ng and decmral
scription
harransment*, not necessary to he set forth
iu tliis memorial, if i« behoved that 'he pur-1 Thi*
poses of its establishment have been, lit the j innl laws of (J. »•
main, accomplished. It has always furnish-; ilw aamcununiiii
ml i.
rforenci
of il,o Court wit!, the
i»ill wo ilniiht nut ho trailed
I HIV omuu ,ii|iiii,Miw,ia Ullil pfOllipl r,‘|,f ••llvllll
ed a curroncy, of good crodil, whieh hns en-1 u. n«,wad up.m ih -firai, m ii„* rue uf tho I ..lia-,T
and Iho (Juvurnnr he reqilirod in
.laic und to trumat every (irocfis connect, d with
dinary Uxpross from our London (’orrespon* persons present, there was not one holding
dent an abstract of the. proceedings in the j any ofiivnul situation, or otherwise connected
Lords down to half past six o’clock on Sutur* | with tho Government, except as the friends
day morning, when the division took plnce. | of this groat measure. They seperated after
F.ords Wvnforii, Rldon, Ly ml hurst, Tenter-, loud and repented cheering of tho sentiments
ofihe 1
* 1
It.
.vin« J,rm
tor»»d oxtrnMiv«dy into the exdi
State; it*< proll's have, for several years past,
yielded di. idmi'lx "I* seven |>f*r rent per an
num; and through a 1o ig courr-e ot years,
from its rr^ation to'hsp< r od, ‘.nvo n\fir-
aged about six p< r rent. The Ntook is now
above par. Tho Hlato continues her sub
scription, nnd a large portion of tho capital
owned hy widows, orphans, nnd county Ac*,
demies. The profits have returned to the
private stork-holders nil uinoiuif, which, wfih
the dividends of the vibir 1 H!}2, will oquil
^l.eir entire investment; and ulrendy, in divi-
(londs and taxes, tb»> Htate baa received live
hundred «fe ninety thousand, three hundred &
eighty one dollars, being only nine thousand
six hundrcd^ind nineteen dollars lees than the I '*> >ti,n*.—Goa. A,
money puidby her Your memorialist humbly ■ ljtbiu»tdni,akcto'l
concoivej that an Institution returning to tho ' gnu*, to fid tho vaoncy occ si;
State seven percent, per annum of profit, with 1
the prospect of an increase at no distant day ;
nnd in whoso capilnl are embarked, to tli
of tho South, and the comm^cial interests
)f tho wholo country, myybe removed—au-
CMvro.x, Esq. wa» veatcrJay clor.icJ by thorizing the hope, that under his second ud-
OircciofR ,»f bo b.ii k • i ihn Hiute oi Georgia Onsb- ministration, the three great interests of Ag-
,1 Iks llr.ntl. or Ih.1 i... Hull.I. a. Mill.,,«>ilh, j h c u|t„re, Commerce, and iinmit'iicturci, way
he placed upon a common fo .ting of equal pro-
gneil n» Prviiilcnl thetaof.
Apmi.xTMK.xfa «v G»/. Li hi mx.—J unes B ar-1 lection and oqual freedom, whereby thn Cun-
m:m unJ John A. L'liUibari, Ksqra. uf Millodjji vill,', ami j stitulioii will be restored,Si. the South rolicv-
WiUiain WHb .ru, R<q. »r\Vntion county, hav* boon I ,, ( j from the injustice ol the present system,
I’P i "t' ,, l *’)' i'" 5 Gimmurio bu bu privaio accrciarici 0 fd rawm yr tribute from the many, foe the
benofit ofthe few.
JJd. Because since lie has been President,
Ihe has dune till in his power to ensure to
l Georgia, the territory now in the possession
ofthe Cherokee Indians : judging therefore
amount of two hundred and twenty-seven
thousand and live hundred dollnr«, the for
tunes of widows nnd orphans nnd the inter
ests of education ; an Institution liable also
to tho vicissitudes incident to the commercial
world ; such nu institution may probably
crave tho legislation ofthe General Assembly
fur any reasonable purposes.
Your memorialist no.v further represents
that it dobs not believe thnt the General .Am-
sembly, when the Bunk was incorporated,
contemplated that the power of taxing its
atouk, to tiny extent, would exist ill nny other
authority than thnt ofthe General Assembly.
Thn Uominisi*iniier8 ofthe town o* Washing
ton did, nnvorthrh’sp, some yours ago, pass
an Ordinance levying an assessment upon so
much slock of tho Bank ns w is employed in
the Washington Branch This was success-
fully re-isted by tli Bank before the honora
ble Judge Dooly, Tli" B mk of the State r.f'
Georgia cheerfully f#vs, (in common with
the inhabitants of Snvnnnnh.) n tax npr.n its
Banking houses and other ro il estate within
the city, a tax upon property valued nt forty-
'Jiff 1 , iiiipM
with this contribution to their Treasury, liavi
recently adopt* d an ordinance for raisin * «
tax of thirty-one mil a quarter con's, per hun
dred dollars of the sto- k operated on by the
mother Bank. The Directors considering
submission to this onnetmeet equivalent to a
faithless surrender of those interests, with
the guardianship of which they luvo been dU-
triutod hy the 8t at*? and her citizens, have
taken the measures tie. essary to an examina
tion of tho constitutionality and legality of
this Ordinance, Inasmuch, however, as the
Judicial decision remains to bo rendered, and
may possibly be ad verso to the Bank, the Di
rectors consider it their duty to extend their
defensive treasures to tho Legislative Hull,
and to pray of the Representatives of the
People a law of protection for the future.
The Ordinancepfthr24th February, 1S.M1,
enacted by tin* authorities of Savannah, is
1 in il-c K vcculiro Depart mi-nt.
. \Y
of Mr. Liviiigsti
lows •—
CJ. A. IVnggruiiMi
Il> iir\ Oiirlton
Scattering,
'I'bo »ucoe-bfat rtmUbP
ip^aimu, E»q. wax oottm
Kiaittlaiue*, Senator in Con-
by llio resignation
Tlioro worn tbreo ballot*, as fol
* 'W'
2.1.
30
I
nt to lira
31.
30
00
J .ckson
Ailiniuis!ration—llio oilier fi-.ciiitb
The numb jr ofalavcs broujbt to Naw-Or!cans since
by the past, wo iiiuy confidently rely for tho
future, on his exercising all his influence, to
enforce our just rights and thereby Realize t o
the State the possession of those lauds, and
her citizens the enjoyment of them. \
4th. Because, by putting bis veto to the
Maysvlllu Road Bill, ho lias arrestod thogys-.
Ibo 21*t of October, the linn* 'lie ordinance rata* ive to , ,,, , . .. , ,
, , , , , . ,.. t tom ot Internal Improvement winch proposed
Itic intro luction of ilnves Wi\« ps«ie<l, up lo tho 16th, ' „ 11
13J7. I'ruvioiK to iho 21 si of October bet wear, ^ «i,«blwh a violation ot anothor-to main
tain the Tariff system, by creating a perpot*
uni drain from the Federal Treasury—to per-
ham, opposed tlm Bill—winch was sn ‘ported j to redouble tl
formers, with an
clurution to each other
forts in support of his Ma'
when there appeared :
four mill five luliulroil lia.l boon bronxtu in, (lius m «king
in nil about 2000 slaves ofull Jesvriptiuiu an J donum-
inUiom.
from ova coaar.seoxDUNr.
MilMiteiliUe, Mu. ,2 2, 1631.
In ihe S' nn'e, H'-ilay, Mr. I). io!! preien • .1 i peli-
lion from llm pi'ots of llio Bar innl River of S.vannah,
rolntiva to lliQ laws rog'ilati g llm *lii|i|iuii{ mid |»i*ul-
nge of'bo port of Savannah ; wtlir.h win roforied ion
select coniiiiiUen, consiaiing f Mursrs. •!(«.!, Brown
••fCaindi n, ami Mealing.
. Itar'o
, fivni ihe comn* ;,, ' n
stale of ill*-
by the Lord Chaneellor, Lord Holland, tho jt-sty’s Ministers, in their wise and patriotic
Duke of Siftsox, ami Lord II •stingH. Marl course. Since writing tl.o above, wo huve
Grey replied nt great length, and in coneln- ascertained that formal resolutions were pas
sion declared that he had considered ho had aed, and that they were of a very strong clmr
only done his duty in proposing a measure actor.— Courier.
that ho doomed essential to tho tranquillity Tho confidence which tho monied people
of tho country. ’Thn rejection of tno Bill not unjustly feel in the King nnd his Minis*
would dixsominato discontent and dissatisfac- tors is shown by the fact that tlr ro was bat
lion ; but be would not abandon ill" king as . a slight variation in tho Funds this morning,
long as there was nny chanco or hope of his [ on the news ofthe Lord’s division The enn-
bruig tixeffil to tho Sovereign and the conn-1 tidcncc ofthe people will be justified. The
trv- (Immetise cheering.) King will be firm. Tho country will bo sa-
The Bar was thou cleared fur a division, j ved.—Globe.
Stock Fxchanoe, Oct. 8, 12 o'clock —
j The rejection ofthe Reform Bill by the llunso
of Lords has created feelings of grout anxie
ty and distrust iu the minds of all persons in
the city, and a consequent depression in the
Consul market of nu-irlV one percent, from
yesterday’s closing price. Consols opened
nominally at and an actual price ol'80v
was mibsequontly mudo ; they uro now BO tu
* looking heavy.
Wo have, ot course, many rumours as to
iho future proceeding** of t ho Ministers; none
of which can, however, be relied upon. The
most current uro, that a ministry will bo for
med with the Duke of Richmond at the head,
Karl Gray, Lord Palme stun retiring from
ofiico, and a more moderate Reform Bill to
he intruduued by them ; and another is, that
Contents
123
Proxies
30
153
Non Contents
Proxies
150
49
19.1
njoritv against
Ministers
41
O'ttlio result ofthe division being announ
ced, it was received in profound silence.”
In London on Friday the 7th October, at
4 o'clock, I*. M. Oonsobs P>r account closed
at 80J, buyers. Consols f II on the Stli one
percent. Mu y rumors were afloat in that
city us to the future acts ofthe Ministers. A
new Ministry, with the Duke of Richmond at
its head, was spoken of. Another rumour
prevailed that the King had determined to
Republic, rc,»«iii«.l U.a. :l,J-uivul lor Hm -• v-, to. L^n Pcwiduncv. of tlu: United
'i' 1 " ! ll, r> ‘''nl 0 " rr ,y :. 1 ' *"*■**' ut tK « ■-*"-»•••». -n*t do here-
‘ w j ” w ,J . ’ in Ul>tlin<l * !l1 * - by pledge themselves to support him for that
petuato an extravagant and oppressive tnxa-1 from the oldest soils ol Peers tuvurablu to the
lion, by a profligate expenditure of the pub
lic revenues.
Be it resolved by the Semite and House
of Representatives of llik State of Georgia,
in general assembly met, and it is hereby
resolved by ihe authority of the same, That
the people o'this State, look forward with
deep solicitude to the re-election of Andrew
prorogue Parliament, and create new Peers | the King has determined immediately to pro-
i* i.i.... cn...... .ui. .1... '
t'lfri’ft",torunitiner ito il,u ngrui, S7J0 70.
Mr. EclioU, nfCowi'ia, ■■fTurridn roHulu'i m, that no
"lomtiur of ibo 8< nato vli.iil draw pay for <lm iciia bo
* almi'tit, i'xc pi when fi,* i* sick, or Iiih family ■! ngci-
«'ii ly so • which WA9n"»*ttv«4 — y«w* SO nny -10.
On niolion of .Mr. Wood, ’ho commilii'o on e luca-
lion, wax inutruco t to inqqiro inlo (tin propriety
and humanity of unking provi-iou fi>r tlu* o !uoi'i.>n »f
ibo doaf and dumb inulos in this stale, bo a* 'o qualify
thrm lirroaRor In aci ns tuacliuri of dial unlorlunaiti
clans of tin* human family.
Mr, Temples laid on ihe lublc a resolution, direct ng
iho governor lo hnvo such iingriiniad lands ns lisvo
boetl drawn by judgment <1. blurs of iho Slate, in thn
land lotto les, sold at shorifFs sale to pay tin* judgment
where they have prec* donco of alt other jn tgments.
The report of tliu joint coinmil toe on |.riu iog, enga
ging Messrs. ( nuink & ILigland lo print llm lu«sand
, I • ,i -,i ,• ,*,t , r i journals, and Mussrs. Polhdl Jk Cu'hliert io do the j >b
fniindeil upon tho/th suction or the net of the ... , 1
• - - — • ... printing ol the present session, on iho same terms as
those of'.ns* session—was tnlton np and ngraed to.
Bill.
A pos'script to the Havre Journal of the
11th says:.—"A courier extraordinary has
just arrived from London, from whom we
learn, that just as he left tho city groat offer-
vescen ’O manifested itself among tho people,
that serious troubles were on the point of
breaking out, and that in order lo protect
himself from an attack the Duke of Wollin,
ton had barricaded his house.
rogue Parliament, and to create new Peers to
the number of sixty, amongst whoni will be
the eldest sons of Pi ers who arc favourable
the present Bill.—Courier.
Immediately after the division this morn
ing, orders were issued to prepare tho House
Lords for the reception of his Majesty, and it
was very generally believed that Parliament
would be prorogued this day. It is, howev-
or, not probable that the prorogation will take
' place u.itil Thursday next, even if it should
Accounts from W irsaw are to the 27th | so soon. A messenger was despatched to
September. The Ilu*>a.jus entered .duihin , Windsor to*e«*nv«** tho intHliigoncoofiiie re-
on the 24th. A private to/ter froni Berlin, j jection ot tha Reform Bill to tiie King. W©
never recollcet to have seen tho west-und of
... ,, dated 2d October, status that the remainder
high office. They do not hesitate to declare | of the Polish army had crossed the Prussian
it, as their opinion, that he is tho most fit frontiers on 20;11 September, nnd laid down
and proper person lobe supported, and do, their arms. Field Marshal Prince Paskc-
in thn most earnest terms, recommend him witch 1 Yarsowshi is appointed Governor Go
to tho people of our sister States, at tho ap-' neral ofthe. Kingdom of Pobtml, who on the
preaching election. 20th September issued his proclamation. A
^ Many ofthe public presses throughout the manifesto dated St. Petersburgh, Sept. 10th, , e „„„„„
United States, opposed to the Administration and signed by the Emperor, !ms appeared, least Reserving of nuticeiias' occ nr red.
of President Jackson, have laboured to in-I which establiHhus a provisional government ' ° Standard.
duco n belief, that a portion of thn people of in Poland, consisting of a President and four
r 1 —tii! . i members. Poland is no longer a nation; she
tho town more quiet than it has been till this
day, unJ, with the exception of some huntl-
bills, issued by a few ofthe parishioners cf
Murylebone, culling n meeting at the Horse
Bazaar, on Monday, undsapiontly recommen
ding till the tradesmen to shut Up their shops
unJ go into deep mourning, nothing in the
Georgia are willing to make common cause
with the Vice-President, and thereby contri
bute to the defeat ofGbn. Jackson. Recent
events iu this State have been hailed in some
of our sister Stutes, as proof of the triumph
here, of John C. Calhoun and his principles,
over the President, his friends and his prin
ciples. The great body ofthe people of this
State huvo no feeling in common with the
pictonsions, or with many of the principles
of Mr. Calhoun—nnd especially those con-
24th December, 1S T), for consolidating the
nets in relation to the powers and privileges
of that city. Under this section is cluimed
the power to raise monov hy assessment not
only on the stock of — : -
Savniiuah, but of eit z«
soever; not only on
and industrious adult, but on that of the be- I ting tho S.ivannah, Op.-echo, and Altamaha Canal I indirectly, gives
reaved widow and orphan ; not only on the , Company ; to mnend ti e an of 1S25, amun.ling and { most industrious, tho most b.tter and the most
stock ofthe private personage, but on that of cons li.la’ing the several am* in rolaii-m to iho persons talented of his opposers.
tho State herself. Nor is the claim limited ! an( , privi ,, Rrt of cilv collllci , „f Savanil q, • tl „j i„ Therefore be it resolved by both branches
jo the amount ulrendy assessed—It is •[•ox-, urc , tMB a<ufneirtll nunibpi „r F.mcr’s n K . .i’ I0 sup-' °f 1,16 legislature, That they do not favor
tensive with the will *d tin* corporate onthori- s . llinriir ... ntil , ... f " „ ‘ tho preten-uma iff Mr. Calhoun, eitliur to the
ties ot Suvaiittnli, who, should that will pro-[ „ " !' l ' n ‘■ Presidency or tho Vice-Presidency of the
scribe a tax of nufllciont mngnitudo, can, if " * ’ ro * UVorn y rcad 11,0 f,ra ‘ United States, and that his Excellency tho
they possess the right to legislate, assess such ; Governor, be, u?id he is hereby, respectfully
n tax ns may drive your memorialist from Thurmhy, X*r. 21.—In tho II-nrp, Mr. Itatchor requested to furnish our Representatives'
Savannah and wrest from the stockholders c JV ® nonce of a bill in amend the net of 1822, relative Congress, with copies of those resolutions,
the advantages th> y have hitherto enjoyed, to u«unnn« oonuaetx, so n» to ron.'ct iho con- °
Your inemorialist nnnoxes hereto n cony of j tradiclion between Iho first nnd seenud sections,
i gro.It ur penalty for such oolilracls than
| the loss of l]ie interest.
is u vassal to tho Autocrat—the blood which
she has poured forth in rivers, in the snered
enuse of liberty and home, has availed not.
Every friend of heroism and patriotism—eve
ry friend of humanity, must mourn over the
fate of Poland, brave but unfortunate Poland
—her name is blotted from t lie map of nations.
From Belgium we learn, that tiie armistice
between that country and Holland, which
xpirod on the ltlih October, was further pro-
tnined m his late address to the people ofthe j longed to the 2oth October. In the Belgian
United States on tho subject of Nullification. Chamber of Representatives, after u warm
Tli yuro unequivocally opposed to the claims discussion, a proposition to inquire into th*
Delegates from several parishes ofthe Me
tropolis will meet this evening ut the Crown
and Anchor Tavern, and it is expected that on
Tuesday and Wednesday, an immense num
ber of delegates will arrive from the country.
Courier.
FRANCE.
In the Clumber of Deputies on the 10th of
October, a vote was taken upon the question
of ubolislUhg the Hereditary Peerage.
For abolishing the llercdit.ry Peerage, 821
Against it, 83
Majority against an Hereditary Peerage, 233
Upon application to the Belgian Govern
Washington, Nov. 22.—Appointments
by the President.—John K. Campbell, of
Florida, to he Attorney of the United Si'aies
for the District of Middle Florida, vice Janies
A. Dunlap, deceased.
George Walker, of Florida, to be Attorney
ofthe United States for this District of West
Flo.ida.
A Speck of War in tiir East.—-Th©
New Brunswick Courier thus taunts us for
tho proper spirit now manifested by our cit-
the Ordinance—An execution, founded on [ wn ,j ,, rov i t 0
its provisions had been issued for the sum of :
four thousand six hmitlrt'd ami oighty-aoven i , . ...
itollnrs. The Hunk ul* the Slatu of ifeoreiu. *»». “ ■■"»** *h« ''»•' »« «T
humbly CTI.V08 thn p#«.ngo of u Imv repuuiing , ' k ™ "!*' ° r 'vh .’o. »hc. Mr.
all laws and parts of laws so far as they coil- | H^rdum otforod a •ubsuiute, provlilmg t.Vr vxicniive
f. r, or may lx> ^opposed to confer, on tho Cor- j ,n « ho *»<• ".irmly advocated it in a
porution of Savnnnnh or on the Comniissio-1 *P ecc *' °f «°mo length ; *tW which, tho co'i.miiteo
tiers of Towns, tin* power to raise money by ! **> so » reported nmjrre*', ant obtainot leave to si ngnin;
taxtion or n -• i.<*nt on tho cap tal slock ■n<hho hi'l ami tubnilu'A wore madu th« outer of ihe
of your Memorialist, or any part thereof It J dey I5»r Ttiur*day mat, an<l nnlrrod to be primed.
hOutits to ho right that the Bank, in which | lurhiil to gran a '"an of 020,01)0 t*» bui! tn bridge [ izons. The extract is worth their reading
interest equally direct to the State and her »i CH'imbut, wag rejected—y .s3l, naya71. and an hours consideration,
people anti ot greater magur.pile, are vested, i Mr. Warno iutr.duc d . n miur a bill to p,r *<>n j “ By tho following paragraph (from the
should be sliieldetl Irom iininieipal taxations, IsaiahG.lines, anJ Mr. Murny rc|>*trtod aliilt f, r m ik-! Porthnd Advertiser) it will be mien that some
as that the I’lanter’N Bank should^ which is king appro mu ^ f r v.o <>sp«««c» of government I ofthe editors in tho State of Maine are in
protected bv tho second section of its clmr-!.- ... ,
: .,i 'n for iho po itioul year 18J2: which
tor, or the Branch Bank ol tliu, U. States . 1 3 ’
which is excluded by the provisions of the ,r * " no *
Ordinance. And it is consitlerod not iui-1 cn./.iy, Aon. 2j.—In ihe II mso, this day, th* jour.
proper to represent that if the Gerporntion MwloTyrotofday, far a* rel«*a< to llio rojoedon or UiL j . - .| • n rnv : npn w :ii | lBV0 i,„ on their I ”; cuoi * ,u '•.«*•
of Savannah can tax the stock of the Bank | 10 R rtnl loan r,r ,l "' pr, ’ r,ion of “ hridgo nt Columh<i>, i ft ; rc -q v hiirhlv irritated feelnms we have vet ! ^ 0U8e ’ P restM1,s difficulties, it seems, which
ofthe Stato of Georgia, so also may the (Join-1 »« reconsidered. Mr. FI .urnoy gavo nonce of a j t0 j CRrn> ^We presiimt* the t Tern'ral Govern-' W ° c , onft ‘ S8 | arc not a PP arL ‘ nt to ,,a *
inissioncrs of every town In which a Branch j bill to authomo l>mi'cd co-purtncrshiua in iho citv or’ , na „t ,.,;n „*!.« oni , ; would not, hovvever, press a measure, which,
has been Cstobiisbetl; some to a greater some j Savannah. Mr. Morriwcilior gave nm
to a loss extent, and some with a spirit ot amend tho art of 1S2G, defining iho liability of securi- j many erroneous versions oflho Madawnska
post me hnst nit v, wlmreby tho right ot your t i e g, on appeal or gtay of execution, &c. and nic'. ofa ; affair that have been circulated in the Atncri-
vermnent,
*cre severally read
tranquil
last date.'** Tho hereditary peerage was re
jected by a vote of32 against 87.
The accounts of the cholera at Vienna, in
Hungary and Gallicia, arc of a tranqiidlizing
character. The disease has assumed ti mtlu
character, and is generally subahled. In the
Austrian army a great many soldiers ure al
lowed to return homo on furlough.
Letters from Trieste mention, upon the
authority of a communication received from
Syra, that a reconciliation between tho
Greeks und their government is likely to be
effected-, ns Capo a'lstriQs h* I at length de
cided upon the convocation of a National
Assembly, the elections for* which were oc
cupying the attention ofthe whole country.
G. BRITAIN—THE REFORM BILL.
London, Oct. 8, 1831.
[Received hy Express.]
Lord Grey will not abandon the King and
the People.—At a moment of such anxiety
fls the present, when every mind is on the
stretch, nnd every conjecture afloat as to the
probable course which the Ministers will pur
sue, it is with the highest degree of satisfac
tion thnt wo nrc at least enabled to assure
our readers of this fact. On the precise lino
,, ot the editors in tuo State ot Mattie are in 0 f conduct which it will be advisable to adopt,
.J W 1 durtgeo" ol tho proceeding of our author- Ministers we h , vc *„„„ |i e .
ities towunUtlie aggressors on the Disputed |ie J I;1V( . Himlly decided. The creation
•- ^, e mt?ry of Mailwaska, previous lo their Iri- of a 8UlKciont numb er of Peers to.carry tho
'a; wh«t effect thedomsion of the Supreme me , lsuro triumphantly through the Upper
Court of this Province Win nnmi thoii*. .. ‘ r tt .
alrc
hnvo been three years in their prcss.it rank
will bo promted to the next grade.
From Gu'ignnni’s Mcssengnr.
Paris, Oct. 11.—We are happy to learn
both by the Loudon Journals of Saturday,
which reached us yesterduy by Express, nnd
tho account of our private correspondent, da
ted eight in the evening, that nutwiths tinding
the great excitement which prevailed in con
sequence of the rejection of tlm great measure
of lloform, no approach to disorder had been
manifested. Our correspondent states that
Ministers will take no decided step until after
Lord Ebrington’s motion is disposed of on
Monday in the Commons. In the meantime a
compromise between the supporters of tho
Bill and tho moderate Reformers is spoken
of with some confidem-e. Various rumours
of partial changes in the Ministry are also
mentioned, but are generally disbelieved.
/I speck of war.—It is positively stated by
the Journal do Flandrcs, (a paper published
at Ghent) that the Swedish Consul at An
twerp has received orders from his Govern
ment not pass any act which might* indicate
an acknowledgment of King Leopold by King
Charles John. It is well known that the
Swedish Monarch is greatly under the influ
ence of the Russian Cabinet.
Stock Exciianoe, Oct. 10, half past lo’-
clock.—The rejection of tho Reform Bill has
not produced ho great an effect as would na
turally have been anticipated. This is to be
attributed partly to the expectation of L *rd
Grey being able to maintain bis ground, and
memorialmt to iocalo brandies may be nuga
tory, and the beneficial objects of the Legisla
ture be defeated.
Your memorialist prays also an enactment
oxompting from taxation by tho State the
stock oWnetl by tho State. * By tho amount
of tax paid on the date slock, arc the profits
in the eli.* po of dividends diminished. It is
bolieved that the State will suffer no consid-
©rnble Iosh by such a law, while the private
"*> .nent will i.pprovo rf th. proceeding, and J,*™ “h™ of dmculre and aimost of u , llimatcl >' nyry tl.e n* lsU re, and partly to
n . sentence of ti.u Cent,. nonv.tl.sU.nl.ng the d , 6m ay, f ight tend to e m barrL .the Govern-1 t
met, and above all, increase the porsJiml Cas s h |, ave r..llen 40c ; the TI,Wes, 60c the
annoynn<**> ' n UM»w*h Ilia At it mat v- nna noon I .. .. _ - 7. '
b It io daeUro amt mike certain the law defining iho I can papers, on the authority ofthe notorious
linbili'y of aocunti.« ami ciuloucrs of promisory noicri Baker,, and other equally creditable witness-
and oilier iiittriiuietit*. ! CR, who, as they thouisclvos state, fled from
Mr. Vovas, fro™ tho comninco on pri.iloso. sad ! " ,oi , r °" ,ll 1 ° “I’Prennl; of a Brilhh ar
elaolion., to .Isa, ,ho oon,o. ol«,|o„ of I-.o coat, lhe '"f h 1 8 P‘." ” d ‘nlwbltcnts
.. . | . , , , 3 | -d Maine should undertake " the march.” to
r, Fredericton, they .nay rely upon receiving a
John \\ . Cowart bo adwtad .o ■ to iho «clu S io« j warm re eption—“Come on Macduff!"
of Hio sitting ni''mk«r, Mr. Burk*. A substitute wn \\ r c take ^h* 8 occasion to observe, that
offered, annulling the election aliog*'li-r, nu«J providing j Baker's story coincides exactly with there-
I port published in tho British papers.
Portland Adv.’
Stock-holders, alnong whom arc many whose I for a new one; which, after comidcr^hlo discussion |
i uterests are always just subjects for u bene-1 wm adopted, I
. ii- .. . , .* , oiisii iiuvu iiiucii **uc , uiu i unit's, uuc ; me
anoyance lo winch his Majesty has been N !i( „„ Guo< 4 lir j> s ,,Rentes Per.
ubjectcd, by nd,..duals whose relative situ-1 , t |^ ||o j j, or tho eH j J tha
,t,nn should have prescribed to them a very K,. iv9 hav0 ris n„ 20 ; the TI.recs
diirorent bourse. As far as we have been ( fallen Ooc.; and the Neapolitans, 5>5 0 .
able to ascertain, the course of the Ministers J ’ \ ’
will he to move for a Committee, in order; POLAND,
that formal cognizance maybe obtained of 1 he Augsburgh Gazette lias the following
the fate of the Bill sent by tho House oty intolhgLmce dated Vionnn, the 1st instant
Commons to the House of Lords. j “ By letters from Cracow of the 27lh ult. wo
This Committee having made their report! * caril that a division of the corps of Rudiger
that the Bill was rejected by their Lordships, j has entered the territory ofthe Free State of
a dutiful but energetic Address to his Mnjes-, Cracow, whither the troops of tho Polish gen-
ty will be proposed, representing that the 11. [ era ^ retired. In consequence of this
movement, the latter entirely dispersed them
selves, nnd lied in all directions. Generate
Rozyski and Kaminski passed over into Gul-
,cia with n numerous suite. Tho town of
Cracow itself has been ooctipietl by the Rus.
| s ans. Prim e Czartoryski and General Skr-
zynecki had left and sought refuge in Galicia.
[According to accounts received to-day from
; Bitmn tbo cholera has made its appearance
i iu that town. The total number of persons
i attacked by the discass at Vienna up to yes-
! terday was 1300, of whom 514 died. The
same paper also states, in o letttcr from Her-
liu of tho 30th ult., that the remainder of tho
J Polish nrnv of Block, together with themem-
i hers ofthe Government, who would not make
their subject! »n to the Emperor hud arrived
ut Strusburgli, a Prussian town on the Polish
frontiers, when they laid down their arms.
Extract ofa private letter from-Warsaw,
tinted tho 2Uth ult—“This capital presents
tho nppearunen of one vast bivouac—advanc
ed posts nnd patrols nro found at every cor
ner. The Russians have denounced to the
police several thousandsof persons who have
been zealous iu tho naHoiial cause. Since
th" 8th inst. the day on which it resumed its
functions, tho police has been ronstnntly em
ployed in making arrests; and in tho ti-.-st
two days of the restoration, upwards of l(ll)i)
persons of all ages and clnsscs were thrown
mto prison, and confuted with the worst of
malefactors. Since that period, 250 men,
shut up in one of tho courts of the prison,
were tired upon for nearly two hours in sue
cession, under a pretence ofthe revolt ofthe
malefactors, though not more than four-fifths
were confined on suspicion of political often-
ses. There me now upwards of 1500 incar
cerated, and they will esteem themselves for-
lunate if they are not all sent to Siberia.
Pol .n-l bus sunk into the tomb.” Annlbq;
letter of tho same dale says, that it appeirs
that th* re is still nil administrative Polish
cormn.ttcp organized at Czcntochou, fur llio
Piilitinate of Knlisch.
The Berlin Stato Gazette communicates
t!ii' following intelligence, dated Frontiers of
Poland, Sept. 27lh : “ We have tliis mo
iiio.it received the news of tho surrender of
Modlin to the Russian troops. Thn remains
of the Polish army Imtl left Plozk; anti ap
proached the territory. The commander of
the regiment of Iltiluns of the Grand Duku
Mit haul, upon being informed of thn move
ment ofthe Poles to tho left bank of tiie Vis
tula, marched against them, hut he soon found
that the 200!) Polish troops who had passed
to the loft hank, had already retired to Plozk,
ami destroyed the bridge on the Vistula near
'.bat town. In the meanwhile, tho Russian
commander remained with his detachment of
llulafis at Krnsnowicc, in order to watch the
Polish army, should it again attempt to pass
to the left hank ofthe Vistula.”
The Berlin State Gazette of the 2d inst.
contains the following, under the dute of
Warsaw, Sept. 27“ The followteg Rus
sian manifesto, dated from St. Petersburg!!,
Sept. Ml, and signed by the Emperor, has
been issued in that capital—“ In order to re
store in the Pulctiues of our Kingdom of Po
land, the order of the internal government;
dissolved by tbo agitators, we have establish
ed fur the udministration of those Palatines a
j Provisional Government, consisting of n
j President and four members. Tho govern
ment is invested with the same power as be
longed to the Council of administration of tho
Kingdom of Poland. Cases of extraordinary
importance,'not within tliu scope ofthe Pro
visional Government, arc to le hid before
| the Com amlcr-in-Chiof, in virtue of tho
1 power conferred upon him by our Ukase, ns
| Chief of the Piilitinates of the 'Kingdom of
I Poland. Tho Protocols of the administra-
; lion ure :o by written m the Russian and Po-
j Ibdi languages. These resolutions taken by
, the Provisional Government, by a majority of
j votes, shall bo executed when sanctioned by
I the President. If tho latter should refuse his
sanction, the matter is to be decidod by the
Coinniundor-iii-Cliief. The Provisional Gov
ernment appoints and dismisses all function
aries except those whose appointment or re
moval are reserved to the highest aulhor-
ity.”
• From the Morn. Herald, Oct. 6.
Notwithstanding our fondest hopes for tho
fute of poor Poland—hopes but too delusive
ly encourug-jd by some of tho recent intelli
gence from that quarter—tho star of its inde-
; pendunce seems to have wholly set, at least
j for llio present, and that extraordinary nation
has nothing now to expect but in the generos-
i ity or merry of a barbarian conqueror. The
last, st iy of hope is undermined.
There is no longer, says the latest ac
counts received last night .any doubt remainig
of the fat<’ ofthe corps of the Polish Gener
al Kornnrino, since, according to the Austrian
Observer, positive information from Lemburg
had been received at Vienna, on the
of September, that in the night of tho lGth
inst, Romurino with his corps, had tied into
the Austrian territory a Chevalonice in Gali
cia, not having been abte to cross tho Vistu-
j la at Zawccliost. This corps, according to
; General Roman note own statement, consists
j of 12,01)0 men, with 7,500horses,and was cn-
[*camped at Chevalonice, having laid down its
arms, and was entirely surrounded by Aus-
I trian troops.
j The Austrian Observer promises an ac«
I count ofthe fortunes of these corps since it
I kl’t Warsaw in tho beginning of September,
On the credit of accounts fro n Warsaw, it
seyins to bo considered us not unlikely at
\ ienmi that hostilities might Im be increase
ed m tbi! environs of Modlin. Preceding a™'
rivals of German papers bad rather prepared
us for a merciful treatment of the Poles by
the Emperor, commanded, we take it, as
much hy the necessity of recon iling tho un
conquerable spirits of that people, os induced
by any tender suggestions of tho Autocrat’s
own heart. The Poles, though beaten, huvo
triumphed in the awe which they have inspi
red in their tyrants ; but how dearly has this
advantage been bought 1 The Allgemeino*
Zeitung of 29th, says that much dissatisfac
tion Imtl been created nt St. Petersburg by
the open manner iu which the French King,
tho French * Chamber, und tho people of
I France have avowed their sympathy fur tho
j Poles—their almost hostility to the Russians.
The Poles will be treated with great mildness;
, for the heroism ot their nationality hud found
(admirers even in St. Petersburg!!.
Paris, Oct. 4.—Wo loam by a letter from
Rerun, that his imperial Highness the Gruntl
j Duke Michael is to be appointed Viceroy of
Poland ; in the room of his brother Constan
tine.
PORTUGAL.
Two mails havFarrived from Lisbon, with
advices to the 25th ult. The British ehips,
of war, tho Prince Regent and Asia arrived
on the 2'2d in the Tagus, and tsvo others, the
Victor and the Royalist were off Oporto, so
that tho English residents in Portugal felt
considerably more at ease than they had done
with regard to the insults and aggressions o
j Miguel's ruffianly mob. Admiral Parker had
i not, however gone ashore at Lisbon* and the