Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 3, Number 42, 2 November 1833 — Page 2

Fnm the Courier and Enpurtr I LATER FROM ENGLAND. Y-tf r.fav tvf received our papers

Drought by the packet ship John, Jay (Tnrit CI uivm. which sailed .from Liverpool on the 8th ultimo. The latest Ixmdon dales are of the Gth, and the Liverpool, of the 7th September. No later accounts had been received in FrnLin:! from Portueal. and we, of course, have no further information n the state of affairs in that couniry.j The young queen Dona Maria wasi xpetted in Eng!and,afler having been allowed to traverse France, tiiough! (ravelling in her own name, without! the slightest attention ou the part of the government. This neglect is still attributed by some to Iter refusal to marry the second son of Louis Phillippe, in consequence of having fixed ber affections on the Duke of Leucbtenberg tic. ... stated in a Havre paper that the Duke had repaired to that place incognito for the purpose of meeting his sister and Dona Maria, but that an order was sent him to quit Havre immediately. Another journal, however, states, that he was living in the same hotel with the queen, without meeting with any difficulty with the government. - Be this as it may, it isnot improbable that the king of the French was desirous to promote an alliance between iJona Maria and his son. In the position he stands, it would be a desirable event, inasmuch as it would strengthen him on his throne and flatter the pride of the French people; but on the other hand, it is equally probable, that England would not have looked at a connexion with pleasure, which would no doubt result in weakening the ties which have so long connected her with Portugal, and enabled her to exercise m paramount influence over the politics of that country. ' There is a Bayonne account from Spain that the Duke de Cadoval had gone over with his troop to Don Pe dro, and that Don Miguel had retired into Spain; but it is, roost likely, nok;n knt atock-iobbiue manoeuvre. . nnih.r.in.iaa a Divuwr . i io Nor are the accounts of the state of .. t 1.1. .t iw Rmtr ot Aoaiu oi a nature to be depended on. Our correspondent at Brussels detail the state of affairs in Germany nd Switzerland. Much importance is attached by some of the continental journalist, to the meeting of the Emperors of Russia and Austria, but we cannot think with any reason. - The papers are filled with afflicting details of the effects of a most violent gale on the coast of England and France, Belgium and Holland, on tne jisi AUgusi aim ii ides the convict ship, the Amphitrite, of whose loss wo were already informed, and by which 100 female convicts perished, an English ast Indiaman fnjAl ;thimlifn. and a Dutch ves sel with COO bogheads of sugar, have bet n also lost, with numerous coasung vessels, steamers, &c. In short, the destruction of life and property appears to have been immense. Advices from Ostend had been received in London, which stated that an American VMStls outward bound, had been Jcwt off Dunkirk with 180 passenger, all of whom had perished. We are J.appy to add, however, that the last London paper received, says, A e trust, and have reason to believe, that this account will prove unfounded." The tempest had also inflicted great injury on the orchards, gardens and particularly on the hop grounds throout England. Thf Imiiana annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, commenced its session in Madison on the ICth of Oct. inst. ami closed on the Tlierc were 1? prearhers admitted ou trial, 11 ordained Deacons, and 8 orfained Ciders. The number Conference, arc 2617 . Namhtt lat vear. 20,035 j r Nett increase this year 3p The Stations of the preachers the present year, are as follows: Mtmsox PisTRtc-r Allen Wiley. P.E. Mvlison Station ; LorertXoD. Smith. Vevoy Circuit; Richard S. Robison, John Vr. Holland. Lnrrrtnceburgh Wm. M. Daily, Jolr lla;?e. IVhite Water; Charles Bonner, John Tob''ir.9. Wayne; John C Smith, Isaac KimPball. .Vca- Caslli ; RobcrtBurns, sup. one "to te supi'lJ. Connersrilc; John W. M'Reynolik, Janjes'S. Harrison Greensb-trgh; Joseph Tarkington Vernon; Joseph W. Law, Robert Johnson. . ' CitAnt-rsrowjc District JTm. Shanks, P. E. " .v '' ' - V : -: CScrlcstoscn Circuit; John Miller, George M. Berwick. wVrv Albany Station ; To be sapped.

JerenCxille Slk&n; Edward IX.

Ames. Corydon Circuit; J Jin Kern, IJijah Whitten Salem i Zachariah Games feecrdVHirani Griggs Broamtotrn; John T. Johnson Paoli; Henry S. Talbott, Jesse Harbin ' ' Wiurfm J -ah Oebsb v lMDiA5Aroi4ihsTKrr James Ha vens. P. . " a. .aa a mW9 a Jndiahapoii Jitatton ;UaIv.n W. uuter indtantmolis Circuit ; John W. Sul livan ' Fall -Creek; Ancil Beach, Lemuel Reeve Danville; Joseph White Mooresville; Philip May rumAu. Siviu-rr W. Huntee Ruslaille; Isaac N. Ellsbury, David Stiver Franklin,; Amos Sparks Bloomingtnn ; VVm. 1L Smith Vixceskes District James X. Thompson P. E. Carlisle Circuit; John Ritchie, J as. T. Robe Petersburg; Samuel Julian Princeton; Enoch G. Wood, Corne lius Swank Boonville; Thomas Ray Washington ; Mi les lluffaker '3'erre Haute; Richard Hargrove, Win. Watson RockviUe; Samuel C Cooper, Henly Deputy Greencastle; 1 nomas J. Drown. Craze fordsville; John A. Brouse, Daniel Watkins Lafayette; N. B. Grffitb, II. V redenburg North Wester District Jot. Armstong, P. E. ; . ... T It 1 J St. Joseph Uirrui:; Jonn neweii, iwwnrd Smith Southbend; Bovd Phelps Pine Creek; Wm. Clarke Carroll; Enoch Wood Frankfort; Stephen R. Ball, Wm., Campbell Tippecanoe and Eel River Misston; Amasa Johnson Mississmeaa Mission; Freeman Farnsworth -Maumee and St. Marys Mission; To be supplied Kalamazoo Mission; Richard C. Meek. The next session of the Conference, wi!l be held in Centreville, Wayne countv , commencing on the 'Z& of Oc. 1S3I." GrxcRAL Wixmax Washtxgto. The eclat of his military service ..,4 hU imnwiiiatr election tO thp lotrisUmre. where it soon became (tH'i'V v. - - Li.1i.L. that he oossessed every requisite to render bimseii as mucn uuguished in council, as he bad beer in the held, llis iniuuive kbowkujc was great; and by his assiduous appli cation to business, received daily iminrovc int. iiis friends. h clearly perceived tnat ne posseswu ir m idl . . . i e. . er claims to talent, tnan ni exirerac modest V would admit, were anxious to place him at the head oi me oiaie iivfrnment: but. it was in vain that they essayed to excite him to become a candidate for the otTice. 44 My ambi tion is." he constantly said, to devote mv snrirt-s to mv country ; but there are two power.'ul reason wnicn reuuer v , t ' : . . it impossible lor me to aspire io ie honor uf governing the State. 1 ne first U, that till lately 1 was a stranger among you; and, in ray opinion, me rhif nvprntivec-Hccr slioulJ be a oaiieiue wihi w u.u . Nor would I, on the score oi quanncalinn, mit niv talents in comnetition with 7 r " j those of many able men, who are ambitious of the honor. My other reason is insurmountable. If 1 were elected Coiemor. 1 should be obliged to make a speech ; and I know, that in doing so, without gaining credit in your estimation, the consciousness of inferiority would humble me in my own I cannot a speech. Destructive Firr at Somerset, Pa, October 16, 1832. Siece our naner was worked oft. we have to recorJ one of the greatest calamities that has ever cccurred by nre m any village of the same site. This morning, at half-past-two oi lock, the cry of fire was heard by the citizens of this town. It was discovered to be in the house owned by J. F. Cox, Esq., and occupied by several families, and by several mechanics, as ihoiM. In a.4few moments it spread iutoan awful conflagration,second only to that which laid Cumberland in ruins a fevr month aero. With inconceiva ble rapidity, it spread both east and thsrandin? the most enrrcetic exertions were made by the citizens to subdue it, its progress was not sensibly arrested until every house between'the street which cros ses Main St. at Jucice Kurtz's, and Main cross street, was entirely consummated. :-". About dayfight, Captain Webster's hotel, on one side or Alain street, ana the h' -seofJ. Snyder, Esq. on the cfhtfV Were enveloped in Cames.

'J Ail rh:ic of saving the

cf iho town was then seen to be desperate; but, ih rough the united exertions of the citi-ens, much valuable property was preserved. - We have no meaus of ascertaining tK Irns- it must be immense. UdwardsoftAirtjam7i are turned home less into the streets. The part of the town which is now in ashes was the most business-doing and populous, as well as the most vaiuaote. siores,oifices, shops, taverns all have been rontniMi Manv of the store goods of Messrs. Nefl & Stall, Mr. Michaels and Mr. Snyder, have been saved. Some nrivate tamilies have lost tbeir all. Some have saved much cf their fur nature. T lmnld sunnose the whole loss not less than THOUSAND DOLLARS. From the Mbrth Carotin Star, Serious Difficulties in Alabama. The North American Gasette, published at Augusta Geo. states that it was reported on tne inininsi. cnai the IT. S. trooos. at the Arsenal near M.r that city, had been ordered to Fort Mi tchell, and that they were to march without delay a state of things in the Cherokee nation requiring their pre-, sence. The Alabama Journal explains the nbiect pf this militarv movement. It says that is reported, on good authority, that it is the intention of the govern ment to remove all the white settlers from the Creek lands, and that a sufficient force had been sent on for that nnroose." A meeting has been held in Montgomery, by the citizen generally, without anv reference to party distinctions, at which resolutions were adontd. declanmr that su h a mea sure "will be an unwarranted and dan gerous assumption of power, and absolutely subversive of the sovereignty and laws of the State ;" and pledging themselves to "prevent, ny au proper means, a mode of proceedings so repugnant to the constitution and laws." The Jour nal intimates that force will be oppoto force, it will be recollected that the legislature of Alabama has, by various acts, extended tne jurisdiction of the state over the territory ocrunied bv the Creek Indians, which territory has been laid out into coun ties, and courts ot justice nave oeen es tablished therein. A CARD. To Publishers of JVeu sjmpers mud Periodicals in the Untied States and the British Provinces. The publishers of the New England Weeklv Review are desirous ai ma king up, on the first of January, a complete list of all the Newspapers and Periodical published in the United States ai.d the British Provinces, with the names of their publishers, and the places where published. They, there fore, request al publishers to insert this card, an J also-send them two copies of their respective publications in succession, that they may not fail to receive one, in order to render the list complete. Direct to the JVea England Weekly Review, Hartford, Connecticut. Extract of a letter dated, PrnsacolaJSept 23f, 1833. A most horrid and cold blooded murder was committed on the body of the Mayor ot this city on aaturaay evening last. bv a vagabond. It seem that the fellow kent an unlicensed cy ' --- -- gig warned by the Mayor to dose it, to which warnin? he naid no attention. On Saturday a constable was sent to close the door of his shop, wnicn was done while he was at dinner. When he returned, on finding the door clos ed, be walked on uttenng tnreats oi . .a . vengeance, ind too truly did ne exe cute them. ' Me procured a gun and loaded it heavily with buck shot, and went in search of his devoted victimhe met him near the office, took delib erate aim at him, and lulled nun on the spot. The wretch is now in confinement. The excitement is very great, especially among the Creoles, who would tear him to pieces ii ne were not so well guarded.' Moxticello is anin for sale. Perhans no nronertr m Vtririnia will be r- , 1 j - a disposed of at a lower rate than the splendid seat of Mr. JeEerson. he extreme beaatv of its situation, the costly and chaste architecture of the dwelling, rwlded to all its historical as sociations, would, we should think, ensure it a purchaser. Its present proproprietor is Dr. Barclay, who bought it of the executor of Mr. Jefierson. Alex. Garnf the TTnired States Bank at Favetteville. N. G has as a necesssry measure of self defence, determined that after thorst day of November, all instalments on loans must be paid in full; that is, one fourth of the debt every ninety days. This arrangement says tbe Hebegh Register will proa, I S a i!TjjT7 euce V" w rcv.vuim """"

SATURDAY. NOVESIDERS, 1833.

The Eaton JUventurtr.--We last weekj aeeiected to oouce iw "Fl Una new print, which ha recently been aunenced in Preble county Utuo, oy t2ntD4ScDwi. Itis an Im perial afreet, a try priated, and firoas the fint atUBber bids fair So btaia an kniorabloatanding anions the periodical of the west. We wis the proprietors suc cess in their undertaking. A mmaUivrvikl of ITorf.' We aotieei in a Nw York paper of toe 19th Oct. tae following extract of a letter, dated Verboo, Alabama, September 90. "The toreraor of oar state ass reeved t th militia to arfet tbs Vaited States troops ta the Creek Nation."

W. kave pbiisbi i. otW a-ajElimh fisher, in tne town ot venirer . . i itU in I tu rnuntv aforesaid, on the

th BMiatmcBts oi mm imuu uoni Ch.rck Messrs. J. C Smith sad Isaac Kimball, are amigaed to this district.

. r.Ki;.... Ar Ri.kJthj holdinir of a State Convention, by

mand and its vicinitv, held "" ... . . Brick School house, on the 3dth day . . of October, 1833, for the purpose of .idrinff the nroorietv of establisbing a State Bank, riooen Aiorrisson was called to the chair, and William Cox appointed Secretary. The subject was then opened before the meeting, and after some discussion th following resolutions were ofiered . - . Und passed by the meeting: 1st. iSesolveA, l nat a source oi panor rumuTf is indispensablv necessa ry to the convenience and safe conduct of business. 2d. Resolved. That we deem it in sufficient and impolitic for the citizens - 5 aof the State ol Indiana to reiy upon . h. a b as. a the local Banks oi otner oiaies, tor a supa4y of paper money. 3d. Resolved, That we deem the Incorporatiou of a State Bank in the cornorat eanacitv of the State, with right of selecting our Bank OSrers at the hallnt box. with several ttrancnes. nv the Legislature of this State, at tbeir next session, expedient, proper and necessary to the business operations of! the inhabitants ol cms stale. 4th. Resoked, That if such a Bank cannot be established, our Representatives te instructed) 'to vote for a safe Bank on a different plan. 5th. Resolved, That we deem the pledging of the faith of the State for the redemption ol tne &uus co ne issued by said Bank and Branches, calculated to promote the interests of the

community, by ensuring stability toUiae die

the institution, and giving credit to thaiissues of such Bank and urancnes, ootn at home and abroad. 6th. Resohcd, That the Senator and Representatives of Wayne county be reoueatcd to vote and go for the incor poration of a State Bank and Branches, at the next ensuing session of the Tjxrislature of the State ol Indiana. 7th. Resolved, That a sufifcient num ber of netitions to the Legislature, re questing the incorporation of a State Bank and Branches, be printed for the purpose ol obtaining suDscripuons thereto, throughout the county lYavne. ofj th Resohed. That Alexander Stokes, John D. Morrisson, Thomas J. irsh and J. C Merrick be appoint ed a Committee for the purpose of obtaintng signatures to tne said petiuou. 9th. ResohctL, That the said Con mittee, afker obtaining as many sigoatares of the voters of the county of arm. .U l.aT.. !... a .t . a .1 -! wayne uj wm - Monday in December next ensuing, and deliver the said petitions to Dame. Reid and John D. augban, who are, hereny oireccee w ntitloiia to aar Senator and Reoresentatives, for the pacpose of presenting the same to the Legislature of this State, as soon as may be convenient. 10th. Resohed, That the JoUowu-g be the form of the said petitions, to wit: To the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Indiana, s General Assembly met: The undersigned Petitioners respectfully represent, That tbe wants of the business interest of the inhabitants of the said State, imperiously require a sound paper currency. That the wants of the neoDle of the said State are now illy supplied with a currency of the descrintion aforesaid. That the wants of the people aforesaid can be more jus a sa conveniently and sateiy supplied oy makinir institutions of their own, than they can by tbe local distant Banks of) other Stotes. That the withdrawal of the tircnlatinv medium now furnished by the Bank of the United States, (which most soon take piacej will lead to great inconvenience, unless the olace now occupied by the notes of the said Bank is supplied by a suQcient paper fnrrency, upon wtucn tne lnnao-i ,tmnts ol tne ,d ale 01 M,aM rateiy aepeno. imi me interesvoi

your eonstitJ imperiously recrs the incorpor.tion cf a Ctote Bank nO

several Branches. - We therefore respectfully re;r3 that you. wiU at the present session, corporate a State Bank, with as incz? Ttranches as in voar wtsiom you mar : de meet, end 7r petitioners , M in uatv Mnd, wiwwtc. v. ' . .m WW a. J llth. issfceeV Tbt taeuciStti t the Richsaood Paadtum nnd AVeatern Times be famished with ceptee of the proceedinss of this meetin, and requested to publish the smmeCa their " 12th. ResohexL That this aaeetiiig adiourn sine die. , KUuKT UUlUiiwiuiii srr u William Cox, SecVy. : f ; At a meeting of the Democratic Republicans of the County of Wayne and State of Indiana, held fin pursunre of nahlic notice) at the house of . . .j. " " - i.T ' . fliram Hoover appointed Secretary, V hereupon it wis unanimously Resolved, That this meeting approve 1.1. T IYn.KIiria nf th " . - . V Mi I : - . .... State oi inouum ai snuianapuiiv, v the second Monday of December next T I T TTTa R.T . Resolved, That J. i. Vaughan, Uanr iel Rtid, Hiram Hoover, John Erwin. Ira Lackey, Henry Develin, John Fraxier, Armstrong orimes, josepn lomax, Enoch Kailesback, Jacob fisher and William M. Dunham be. and they are hereby appointed Delegates to at- - tend the sjonvention aioresaio, to represent the wishes of the Democratic llenublicans of Wayne county in said Convention, in the nomination of suit able candidates for Governor and Iubmant Governor of the State aforesaid, (to be filled at the next Gen eral Election) and in all things to represent the Democratic Republicans ofWayne in said Convention. Resolved, That J. D. Vaugban, Dr Ithamer Warner, Daniel Reid,George llolman and Wm. M. Dunham be, and they are hereby appointed a stand-. ing Committee of CoiTespondence, dec. for the better securing of concert and harmony of action in the ranks of the Democratic Republicans of the said county of Wayne r Q Resolved, That copies of the proceed ings of this meeting, signed tj the President and Secretary bo furnished to the Editors of the Western Tief, I D '..I. m.A Palhimin ind IIm iJ ' Dditors be requested to puniisn tne' same. Resolved, That this neeting adjourn JTU AMER WARNER, Prs'ti . Hiram Hoover, Sec'ry. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRE& IDENi. Baau Amur Tarr ax. of Ohio, to be a Judge of the United States for the Uistnct ol Utuo, in tne piece oi jonw W. Campbell, deceased. WiLUAXt M. Gwra,of Mississippi to be Marshal of the United States for the District of Mississis).. in the place f Samuel W. Dickson, appointed t Laceiver of Public Moneys at Clintoo, in the said State. Joseth Balestter, of MassachtT setts, to be Consul of the United Staes for the port of Rhio, in the Island of ap. . . .a at a Uintang, in tae uaiayan sea. Thomas II. Barker, of New York, to be Consul of the United States tor the port of Elsineuc, is the Kingdoni of Denawrlu W.M. llAXTOR.of New York, to Consul of the United State tor cf Bath.rst, in the Island of &nv ia the river Gambia. , be Consul of the United States for RoftKXT GmiTUt Df Uilh, to be Coo- : suj 0f tbe United State for the port of Leith, in Scotland, in the Lingdom ofGreat Britain, in the place of Joel NarU V Tboxas WootaORioeE, of Mississidm to be Consul of the United States for tbe port of Brazoria, in the Pro, since of Texas, in Mexico. . ; , r a a aW. a Asstih J. Rams, of r.issenn, to be. Consul of tbe United Eutes . at the port of Monterey, in Xfortbr Califotuaj Mexico. Globe, Vothen and tret nurses oobt to be veiy careful to preserve oquanimiry of temper, or, at all events, not to suckle young infants imasedistely after the passion or any great agitation c'-tind. Mr. Waldroe, in his lectures o wargical Operations, mentions several instances in which infants have died in convulsions produced by mental agita tion in the mother or nurse. , Boston Gazette. Good ew,f true. It is rasnrared, that a dMntatioa) of the Creek Indians suited for Washington city a fcv days since, for tae purpose oi treaties ww or tne siw" Ti-

their resrvRtions in the Creek NatioUT

1 a BUI Ms " .to-.

nVtwwji (Ala) Platter's Gaz.