Western Statesman, Volume 2, Number 42, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 December 1831 — Page 2

mm vs.

.alionnl Convention.

Baltimorp, Dr.c. 1 -1th, 1?31 The Convci . . 7 nvcntion assembled to-day, at , and was opened with prayer 12 o'clock i uiiuv-n, iinu iiiisuutucu niui pici)ii by the Ilev.Dr. Wvatt, of the Protestart rni.roml Mmrrh ! 1. 1 P . , , i The invitation to Certain d Stinpu shed I inUlVlUiials,lo take scats in tne Vonvention Chamber, was extended to the late , Governor Coles, of Illinois, and to the Senators of the United States, Danitl i ANebstcr and Lz-k.el 1'. Chambers, (now in this citV.) I he Chair was also ; authorized to extend the invitation to anyother mcmbcrofConsre-s who miht ' arrive in this city during the sitting" of j the Convention.' ' ! The foll.iwing additional delegates appeared, r.tul took their seats, viz; l'nm V,-iii'a. Teilip I. Celu n, Jamt s Can, 'v'oW--.Tc,11i Sam..?! w. i);,vis i!..!..-n A. Tim, , ton. ?" .y:.rf'.V..W.loh, iJa.mn. r,;,:r " ' W , i ifore-, 'n?,! Tcuj-'..-r.V, iv I MrNairv. On molior: ofMr. Holmes, the ; named "enllemen then had an oiinortu-1

nitT -;ivcn th ni to rise and record their ' Mr. Jonx B. Mounis, of Baltimore, vole for such individual as they might, rose and stated, that so far as the place prefer for President of the United j of meeting and oilier accommodations of NtRtcs who severally pronouueed the ir j the Convention were concerned.no proprrference for Hemiiy Clay. .vision was necessary, the citizens oi'

I he Committee apponucd In llie ! President to wait upon Ciiirles t. vuiioll, of Carrollton, and invite him to take a scat in the Convention, reported that thev had performed that duly, but that, on account of the inclemency of the weather, that venerated individual would be prevented from attending. Mr. Pkaulotix, from the Committee appointed to wait upon Mr. Clvy, and acquaint him with his unanimous nomination to the cilice of Prcsidcrt of the United State?, bv this Convention, laid

belorc tne me.mg the following corres-tic Chair accordingly named five per- thanks of the Convention were unanipondence. j poris Q con,,05C j. mously voted to the President and Vice Bif Tiu m;: Disc IT, ls3L i Mr. I ,ivi.(;s ro, of Xew York, a!- President. I!;"fhe uLlmUnH imehren.ppoh.te-l , rom-j ,uli,!sT lo lilc disappointment of the j On motion, the thanks of the Convrn-miu-i-, )i.' C..-W,,.,. f x.-uiii..u UopuXKnii j r.ienibcrs of the Convention, in not see-; tion were also given to the lion. W. It:c:it-.". i-.vn,,!,!ti in tl.i city, to aimoun-.-e , inr tl.e venerable Charles Carroll, a ' Tiliinghnt. the Secretarv. hint- f the nrue 0f Vn-Mi oi the fnit.-.i P t ' heat ion winch they had becndc-, (.ov. Laroour returni d thaiiK's in a I nied by the severity of the weather, nio-i most impressive and eb gr.i.t style. His lt-rtah.-n the m.-t .taUed imimof ymit emi-i vtM tlfe following resolution: speech was frequently interrupted bv rti.t inU-ras ,i.ar4:l r.t....t..u. , fln 1 . ,stM.ul.e. , .That a .m.nittee of appointed tL m, L '

pu.aic irrii m, vc lave tie inne! ronti ioih e inai I J HI 11 til IT' Mil im 11.11, (. ..I . l J. p.-nl of every fiieml t the C'or.stitulion, I : c intei'iiy cf the lui'Mi, n',1 ln- creal tiar.ilcs ofiiatinal iuHnstiy, l the pp," ''I the general vvta! ; an'i ' . ' . , . ,. ,, an. . .,1 nn r n'l ilrir..ii il.nf I i 1..0 1 I In .1 ir 9 !. 1 - ' infr.s to irs u.' yr.i.r f levatii.n to the l Mi-i'iire.e of this Krpul;ic. Willi t!i h i,1 est i on'ideiation. We l ave 1I19 homu to hi', i nir of Chief Mi, v "im m i;t oaedleiit ! Tit '11. 1 r'fr li. I ,iv 11V '.oe, oi New Voik. Henry Wanfn, .ei iar I .laivi-i. -f "d.-iii.. r! Now Ifjaiii " nliani .latvi,, 01 'im-n t. H.'i.rvA.SI) aiboni, 11" Aiiiiii:!i"""-Cm;st'i-II- !.ib'jins, til lino ie Is'an.l. Ju .n A t!i)i iimi!, .Job S. HVit.. TllOTIHI Bllll.SI.lf, 1. J. Iliipniit. illiani li ice. if ( 'ntin"t Itntt. of N t .7 Jrr.rv, til ro.ii.Sjlvan.a. o!J)' !a-a:. el" Maiv'au.i. J.vnts Br.k!iri.., of niuia. .1 . Slii.li'.f, o! hiio Ln.iifi Brock, nf Kr niurky. Fre I'rii- H. Jflia.van, of N. C.i: ilii .t. John J . Nr-ely, of In li i'ia, II. A. Ballani, cf I.ou.siar..i. itichar lS. Cove, of D. Cotnmhia. Com mil'cr. ... . ... .. -i I Ai!ii.v;T ', I i i i t; . . -1. i GtNTLfir.-; 1 htne tat-hear : ) a k:i... !,o tin. I ttteipt ef tl.e nu h, o a rn.mtteeoi tne v on-1 ;.,iore. win as.emi.Vi it ,r. .tati, tnai I ha !,be. fuis 'lay uii.i.noiii'y m-min.it-1 h. i . . t i f .V ,- 11 ' th.f 0Trntin.i!-ua r.A,l,!aic for l., o.nt.c ol I ie. i le.-t nf the tViite I States. This miM-iSi!.nion ot "liifl confi.tu-c of a lv !y ?5; iiiitV-ui-iMff, itci rivl.-r.a'.vfnu-i, vvilii lively ie.i- j ihtiitv a' pr'if'nm ! aiMUii r. Althnih I -'iou! I nave ueei. e il le.e l o'W-riiti.i.i Ik. i ji. "He i some ntn"n ef i I tiiie.i ?islp ei"i i -oict-ti i.t t'ia,i mv telft'i h: iu-ti"a."..riit ol ' :;ili!ui"; tlie . siiK.tic nl;jr-rt wlii-h th.iy lnxe in vien, 1 h ivit feel at 1 i lp i tv y iii' line tbeir iniiritintirni . W i'li inv ir-pe'-lfu! i i-l or ' i j1 R' kii'.w ir : ;oiii.' i-, v vi .vid Lo pitae I It r.iiu.m.iii ate tu r.ie (.'c.veii-.i m ii.y acceptance n' ti rjr ii.iiiiii..itmti, i:n i n a-serain 8 tint, .ii"ne.ri i.iav ui in- ri.-inui ii, ' .1 w. u n. ni luui.uy i ,'1,.,, fm.'i .e hithful lo tr.e t ei m, ad t,e ( . ihtutiic, to the pn:iri(.V of puhli-- ii'it ity, a.ut to j those eat ineasuie r .Nairn,-., I ,,-, w,. 1, have ; tnnie ni a pip'P, pn fprouc, resp.-'.te , tuti a p.-, pV, pi, pmii', r.-v... t.-', fnl p-.irr-rpt, fjiMitVmrn, of my ihankj tor th frien , lU, ic you have eonveye, to, ac, a,H s,,,'1 of i-e ( oiive.ilioii. I 1 am, .v..;. i.,,i, i-s.,r. (l fnl mir.ii, tiineiitt i nurouriiii-iit iciv.int. II. CLAY. Henri. P'te," Livlngt'v.i, L. A'. I

On motion cf Mr. I'ltAirFt! of New ' Vo""P ,p" of the Xational Kepublican Parly, ernor be, and is hereby, respectfully requested , . " ' ' ! to hold a Convention at the City of Washing- , to furnish our Representative in 'ongrt.'s with or'' ,. I ton, on the fir-t Monday of. May r.et. copies of these resolutions. ,.nmM,.t. a ia...r..iaw of ,;,e Nat,..,.al ,Tm,!,ea.. 1 ''onunittee appointed to wait on. Pa.ty toti: fio ft" of Vi ifl Pi. si.Vmoi in. I it.-.l ; Mr. Carroll, reported that he would be! Georgia and the Missionaries. The corresSiawi. ; liatinv lo rereivc tlie t'oiiifiilioti at 1 niinilriit ,,flhc Cinr-i:,,, ..riu, r,r i;n..

Mr. Kovu M'N.ubv, rt'Jy then nominated JOHN SIKiKANT, oi Pcnnsjlvama,asa suitable c aiH.idate :

for that mportant htation, remarking; 1 vi. 1 .irnr!. fpilin .,. cn'mi,,f(. nil "'r(' l"c "l1" '"f t-ourt, m .li.nuary next, p.,r.1 At. v: L4 ,,.nll I M 1 l-acock, Iromtlie t.omnultf r ap- Sllilllt to ., WMt of error fj)l.d iu lh Superior that .Air. N. was too well known to rc- ..;, ,,,1 i ....,....., M...r. i- en... .

. m ! j'wnii' u i' Ull Jilt M'.i O .vui v it i hiiv,i. t, vuuiii j Mil uif Jitri Ol nil III(JUirC any eulogy Irom him. j cd til.t lh(,v iIl(orIK.l ,jm f ,js nomifl.'nrI A. Worcester and ElUtir Butler, (the misThe nomination was seconded hy Mr.. ation niHi"i;,d rcreived the following , in K"ite.it.ary,) plaintiffs in crJo.NES of Wa-aiington. who, 1,1 a speech" liiflcr ; r(., I... ,ori to show cause why the judgment rendered of considerable length, remarked upon i ' l' ,,,,, uid plHitiff shuKl ...-a b criectJ, , . 1 Pt t,rl . I Uai.timohi:, Dec. 11, lJl. designed honry Baldwin, ami a notice of ihe p.l.t and p.e-ent State Of th-' nation, Gentlemen : I have received your note of, application for uch a Station, from Win. Hnd referred to the object ofth.- present j this date, informing me that the National lie- VVirt ami John Sergeant, counsel for the plaiuCohvetition, ft calculated, by its mea- i publican Convention, now sitting iii this city, tiffs ; and recommending reistanoe to any

fturei, to have a mo-st happy eifect upon the destiniei of the Pcjuildie. On motion of Mr. Vii.i.it Ht.9TEi, of New Jt ney, the Fame tours Wng directed lo be purMied in nominat-i

intr for the Vice I'rcidency. a was'""'1 18 "PI'""'--1''1 "ccordm-ly. It is the city a lew .lays since, for the President's man- , " ,' , . r ii more pratil'i ini, as it associates me, in their . sion, V ashiiii;luri. The plates were each nine done yesterday in nominating for I re-l rs,ilHil,i(, ,, MJ;illirt wit!l lUtll .Ustinsni!,- f- et long, ami f.ir :i a half wide. We saiv lidenl: Wh' reiJpon, , ,-d ntiz.-n, who,,, whole public life and charae- the suburb and richly rarved work at ttiestoie The delegates were all called over V : ter, marked by uinleviaiing devotion to tin? of the manufacturer, .Mr. '. N'oleu, in Chesnut nmo ar,l n.-irli nm. mis. :m Im u ;i i-iill-' bet inter" ts of our ronnlry, and a Spirit as street. They are admiral !.; spe iiuens ol

rd,and irtnil"ied his pr ferenee for John Snnor.ANT, of Priir,-v Ivania. So, JOHN SKIU.KA.YiV; lnn. 'virrini't. wa noniiimtfd bv thf I.'omrn-

Ition for Vice President of the United i States, with the same unanimity which

1. i . i i ,i ,- c nixa aireauy auenueu me nomination oi Hemiy Clay for the Presidency 100 - - "-j ..... persons this day answering to their name, 1 " ' . rAr AT i" On mot.on of Mr. MaRH VLL, of ir- """ "- 1"-'" ordered to he appointed ly the Chair, inform Mr. Skreant, ol his nomination. The committee appointed conSICO O. :Ur. l.Aror-K, oi t ennsyivama, ',r' T Mil), OI irilllUa, lUr. JONES, 01 1'i'tnct ol Lolumbia, Mr. Ntone, ork, and Mr. Morrow, of Ohio. j Mr. Uverttt stated that it was probablc the Committee appointed to draught an address to the People of the . United States Would make their report ! . . . ' 1'i iiKE moved for the appointmcut of a Committee to ascertain what would he the prohahle oxpen.es incurred by the Convention, and to make ' provision for paying them. Upon 1,0 F"1 r which. iiaiumorc Having, so lar as in their powor, made all the necessary arrangements for reimbuing expenses. On motion of Mr. Pearhor:, it was Jlcs.l.rd unaninov,!,,, That the tiianks of thi ! I... I I ... r !. tt!lhaU! S(, ki,!,v w,ivi,i,,i f, .! arron..n.:af,. i II. :e L mvs'iti.-in, an-! I,.r cvci v nti.er Mm! .fss rj- 1 r,;vedatt;,rirlK.ls;.M l that lae Cuair be tlia an ' . ro -lemii-iiMtioii ol resuiuliai'.. Mr. Dvekett haing suirirested that I other expenses had hern incurred by the. Contention, which would render neces!i:irV' tllO nntiOtliimr.n r C i)trt rrimmljfnn ! , ,,,. - . . .., n , . ! fiirvivm; ; patriot !. si ;nv.l t!;.- Dclanlion of ,.r Ia.irpfnd- ' enre, tn knmv at At ti ne an I tli: it womI I bs i '., ... i.: . . .. r.: ,. V. ! j r tu.l I'J llllil vit J-it i, . .r. nit in.!, i? hi iiij ,in-j MiiriHi Ki:uiilii an v oi;vei.!i:iM, u tin wan !o tsmler to him tin ir hi'st I. e.n -s, Mi 1 hi. I joii-9 el pa uUiii. lnr C 1 a.s v- in .tic e its.

Mr. Comes, oflvv. said he should he ! 1 ilc toowing resolution was passed gratified, and considered it as nothing ; unanimously hy the Senate of Oeorgia more than due to the di-tinguMu-d iii- " the -.Mth ult. Xo doubt was cnterdividual concerned, that the. blank in turned of its passing the House of Reprethc resolution should be. filed with the, ' scnlativc. and perhaps with ei'ial unanwords44one rnembr-r from each State, ; mnty: ctiul (rcrn tile District of Columbia.",' Le it rinhed by the Smafr and House rf He therefore move.! tho insertion ol 'P-w-r' . tur. rf,vr?i in mi ral as.'embl: met. and it it hen by nt'ilrrd bii the those words. '....-.-,. ,'.. ul

I Tne motion was accepted by the mo-; ver, and as nmoiid.d, the resolution ' i paied, unanimously, and a committee nrrnn tin V anr,o;:.(ed v t ie resi i I pective delegations f- r.n-icini! dmi l,n Inci r.

t reived a letter from two ofhiscclIeagiK S. fru'"(h ,1,orc' we fl,0,lld ?ivc lhc i Messrs. Jonxsoxand MonJK ap, now reasons advanced by the Georgia politi- ; on their wav, and who would nrybaMv ' c,an5 for ,hcir ibachmcnt to the present

K horn thiVvoniti-r. wbr hml Imnn ' ' v ijf(an!lv detained by the inclemency of ,. if w (.oPfr. j lis chiet reason for llle" - t ioniP2 the ci rcunistancc. However, was t'nal thev both assured him thev were , . , . c c , nnm;.,ltn ui i ...... ........v.u..Vi aw i t' - 1 II 1 l!i:R' IIA, !Or lliC ITCMamCV. ()., motion of Jlr. Randall, of Pa. it , i .,.lf .t,., n it. -j adjourn this day, it will adjourn to meet to-morrow, at 10 o cinrk. The Convention then adjourned. BwTiMoriF, Dec. 15, 131. The meeting of the Convention was i -.1 , .1 ti , opened with prayer, by ths Reverend Mr. XeVenS. ! aP" resolution providing for the . . i c. . ic, , i po.ntment of Central State Correspond-; inc Committees, and other committees. or,ml. and allrced to. .. r'.r Ti, . r v (In motion of Mr. I'lunt, of tsx . I York, who prefaced his motion with a lew apt and energetic remarks, it was, nlrel. That it bp. recommended to the o lock to-dav, at his house. It was then or(iered that' the ( onvention u r ,efurc to fonu jn mx t a I 1 unar rr he ore I. to Ini tnni nroeession. nr.ie unaniinoii-ilv 11011, mated me as a candidute for tlie odice n,' Viee President of the Uni- ; ted States. , Thn nomination, by n body so enlightened ! and patrioli,-, for one of the highest trutsol! t'"' B p'iblic, is felt to be a very great honor,

generous as it is elevated, are a sure pledge wurumai. snip, an, I rellect creilit on tlie uiatiuthat an administration under his guidance, ; fac.turer. The President, it would seem, does

would be eompreheiisive and national, aiming tn...... .1. . ...c.hm l.n llninn in mninhiin ...... ,.s, ,,i j l'll' I.' .11 .v. .............. .i . .-.i i. i..: II me lupiKiuary ot m v onmuiuou ui.u uni,

to keep unbroken the public faith ami honor, a"d to. TCJ'nl wit!l,biccomi!'5 -"Julgenee and ,

respect tn-o honest dil'.erence of opinion, among : re? rcv i,u nouesi uiuerence oi opinion, amons: ourfc stitut fellow citizens, which our republican inMHuuuii3ii;niiii iuu mine, i o co-operate i with h,m to the extent of whatever means 1 1 possess in thus promoting the welfare and hap- ! nine, of tne nation andrt-cuin the freedom 1 J' ' J" ' "J ' 1 j titutions permit anil invite. To co-operate! 0ppreioi, would be no less my pleasure than my duty. Be pieced, gentlemen, to make known to the Convention i my acceptance of their nominthe unat-! rectcd sensibilitv with which 1 have received I lh- ,,:,.:,.,.:, ed nroof of their confident. i beg you to accept my thanks for the kind and flattering terms of your communication, and to he assured of theVespect of, Gentlemen, your mobyerjant To Mrsrs. AbnerLacockremlaV.Morrow, v,, l. Stone, Robert stanard, and Walter Jjnes, Committee, A.C. TI.e letter was received with three distinct rounds of plaudit. A resolution of thanks to ih- Central Xational Republican Committee of timorC) for their courtesy in provit a room? anJ othcr ncccsi,ari es for xati0Xiill Republican Committee of Bal Iinu the accommodation of the Convention, was unanimously adopted. On motion of Mr. P. II. Iivingston, who suggested that the address to the people would be prepared by that hour, The Convention agreed to take a recess until one o'clock. B.w.Ti.wor. i:, Dkc IG, 131. The address was read to-dav. It occ"Picd aoouta hour, Mras unanimously M,l,..i(rwl nnA IDll'U) : J,. .-I L hnr,r.tA n,..i aLs.l.a .i t r r , i lu" to",ro1 01 a V.-Oirmiltre IO Dii appointed OV the chail. J lie add ICS Was received with creat plaudits. Messrs. Everett, il;:.it and K. S. Coxe were ajpointed the Committee on the printing. - mAliAn C . T l. - i"i"y T"l. . f i-.il i- i i c -umc;iuuu uic.l .iUjWMiU iliir fl... JACKSON' Ai) C V?il!Ol N. !.".'. TilK I.CL. JDUB.XAt. tt:itc look" forward with deep solicitude to the re-election of Andrew Jackson to the l'resiIency of the I'mted states, at tho ensuing e.eruo.,, nuo . ..ereoy , I'dge themselves to ; Eiipport hiai for that hi;h nlaco. 1 . I 1 V 1 ! " 3 Dowcverdue to our Jackson i XOCUti VO. Here fol.OWS a COSiplc of , llicrn- : Heeause, since he has been President, he ' lias done ail in Ins power to ensure to (.eoria tne tern.jry now in the possession of the Chef lin'i in,. i i...-r,.-.. u.. it .. . l .'11.. . . t.i. . uulll iiiL-iciuit: uv im; lilM. ..,fi,i,:..,i,?,,. c. ,t,.. L . hi in ij i.viiiiu im , !rii I yj I I lit; I U LM 1 I'. UU II 1 - 11 t 1 ' cxcrcisin- ;ui nn innurric?, to enforce our just fi-?llU .aiuI U-rrcl)J realize to the StiUe llie ' po--S5.'Ssio of thosr; land:?, nd hrr citizens the eniovmcnt of them. Because, by j utting his veto to the Maysvillo itcad Bill, he has arrested the system of Internal Improvement which proposed to establirh a violation of another to maintain the Tarsi!" system, by creating a perpetual drain from the Federal Trea-ury to perpetuate an extravagant and oppressive taxation, by a profligate expenditure of the public revenue. The Vice President does not appear to he ill unite so food ndnur amnnir 10 "c 1:1 ,uuu Roou oaour among thc gentlemen. They dispose of him , ,1.., 111 ,..;,, em...nI . . 'f"' T , fnercfnre, Ac it rrmthtd hi both llmsrs of lhe Lfu!alur That th io Ilot 1;lvor th pretensions of Mr. Calhoun, either to the I rcidency or the ice Presidency of the Cnited States, and that Lis F.xcellencv the Oovville, under date of "Friday, a.'.th inst. that" a 'icssae was received irorn tlie overnor, encloMtiir a citation to (ho Sa:,t m .,.! r i,. . 11 measures ot interference with the criminal jurindiction of the State. .Vat. Int. Philmh rniA Dec. 14. Four very splendid looking-glasses left this

j not intend to take the world as he has done.' know 1 'I'll i tirumi 11 lb i 1 1 r. .1 l.i I .. .., .. ........ nil...

-.'- ..... ..... IIUIII1I1IH III- ,1 .IJ UL 1 a .1. : . ii.i , , ,.. .i r. 'iiiiuiifiin. " y moiiin il noi oe iny.

i LATE man E.GLAM. ! Thp New York nanct-. ( vesterdav, fur- :

1-1--1 , fro" Lut'"n Cr?OrtaZ 1 ll'e -iJ of November, brought by the Ontario, " London. Thev contain little more than ; detail, of outran acts of a Bristol .nob, on the 3Uth of October. The narrative .which we j ,.nnu :innpr t,. Ik fr.ini the nen of one desi- j rous, as far as possible, to palliate the conduct of the rioters, at the expense oi tnoao who tempted to put them down. On th) nd f ;

November the place wa, quiet, and likely tolhild bwn taken in the course o,

remain so, a strong military iorce naiing m-,

rived. ! on their wav thithrr was but the worn oi an The Belgium Chamber of Representatives ; inst;lnt. This led to several rushes of the mob had accepted the terms prescribed for the set- i tilTerent parts of the city, and ereatly intlement of their affairs j creased the excitement . The French Kin? is said to have sesolved on Xothingcan exceed the cso.-llci-.t behavior a creation of Peers, to secure a majority for the I of tl,e troops, (except the 1-Kb.) They hare abolition of the hereditary peerage. ! conducted thein-i Ives with admirable temper. A paragraph, from Galignatii' Messen-t-r, ; j a(Jl at a oss therefore, not having been out relates the particulars of the assas?imtiou ' ( this morning, to account for tho fatal conilict Count Capo IMstria the rresideiit of Urcece. ; which has taken place .

nilEADFlL RIOTS AT I1RISTOL. TIIO."IAS P. .500KL. Bristol, ov.l. Sunday morning, Oct. 30, ' The Mibjoiued letter, written or three 11 o' clock. Our Recorder has at k-i.th fatal : distiiitiuished American citizens in Coproof that there is no reaction in the city ol" . jonit);'.'l to tl,e President of that KcpubBristcl. Wo are in a state of excitement .tl-at.,; ! y.y j,ia ,at nunbcr of is really dread I til to contemplate; the lower , ' I . order of people are marching in thousands to- the Richmond big. V e. are not surward' College Creen, whilst the more respect-; prized at its dcvelopemei.ls'of the cliarab!e classes, in groups of from to twenty, j actcr and conduct of Mr. Mooi'C, the U. are canvassing the fatal events that are pa-ing I s linVtt. 'fhev have not sunk him around them. At this moment two person-are , . . - ,,- , i .i c i , i--,, , 1 in our estimation, ills auemnl to gan carried past niv wimlew, the one a (me looking , . lad of about lf, hot in the tln-rax, only ju-t pojiiilanty by arming tho authorities of alive: the other apparently a sailor, the bhijd ! t'olonibia against the liberty and the streaming from him on tho persons who are car-' jjvc5 0j' J11S country-men the very men,

rv i ug In in. wit li little nope- ol recovery ,p. . . , lr al'j the on the are takinir tham to the infirmary. V I siiTilien :irf. leenin"' lln n 11 i ncess:! 11 1 fire

green, respectable ' lemaUs, on their way to and datlinillgly SUCll ail act Iiilgut dl.ichurch, seem panic struck, and hardly to know j grace any other man on earth. It will which way to go for safety. This i the state ; p,.,.,,, y" l,c a cratificalion to the liuLof things at the present moun nt. I will now, - h;i f(jr h . (.on(Ulct int!;. Cive uu a brief detail ol the proceedings ol j ' ' ve-te'rday. j matter, he received a public bap;ell.v

Ki'tHtial for the mayor and the sheriff-, j and the civic cortege, to meet (he recorder at j lottetu-wn,aooni a nine .rem it,,-city i nere lie leaves ins own carnage, aim enters me more gorgeous one of the mayor. Our present mayor is a reformer, and might have been very pop ular, but since ho entered on oilice he has kept himself entirely aloof. He was attended by n crowd of little more than a thousand person., who, on the approach of the recorder, set up a most discordant noise ol groans and hia-es. Sir Charles Wcthercll appeared very pale, and bis hand was by no means firm a he placed it on tlie panne! of the coach to assi-t him in. II." immediately shrunk into a corner of the coach, and was very little seen by the crowd. At Ilillsbridgc tho crowd increased, and in some way information was sent to the Magistrate", that it wa intended here to drag Sir Charles from the coach, and throw hii.i iu the river; a troop of the 14th was stationed about l'l.) yards up tl.e ranks in the new market. I should t.ave Mate.l that in the commencement of the week three troops of horse had arrived, and bbown themselves in Uieiitv, and uert quartered in the neighborhood. There were about ."00 special constables immediately surrounding the coach ; many, I may say most oi the respectable tradesmen bad refused to be sworn in, and many hirelings were ensraced, iin ixi.t neitui'i iem;ier nor itid-niciit, and 10 this cireum-taiice may bu attributed 11,0. 1 of the subserj jent calamities. On the ro 1 1 to the Cuil.'ihall the crowd continued to increase, but many turned off to tlie bridge to await his arrival at the Maiiihin House in the Square. The most dreadful noises continued the whole way, and occa-ionallv I regret to say, a stone was thrown, but no injury was done. After the com.ui-sion was opened, (and during the ceremony public, feeling could not he re-trained; and Sir Charles was imprudent enough twice to threaten to commit aay one v. ho -hotild be brought before iiiiu,) the proccsnioa proceeded to the Mansion House, but without the usual cortege of carriages. The two Sheriffs were in the first; the Mayor Recorder, Ac. in the second, and Sir Charles's followed empty. Mown Corn street and Clare street the crowd and the noiir continued to increase, and along the iiuav thousands joined. ( hi entering the sipiaie the constables began to strike tho crowd that pressed upon them, and several stones were thrown. The Sheriffs were allowed to alight and enter very peaceably; the constables then formed a dense line between the carriage and the door t.f tho hou-e, and the moment Sir Charles alighted, l e cowered down, and ran into the house. At this moment a cloud of stones were thrown at the carriage, which greatly damaged it, and a blow lro a thick stick demolished a -rla 53 of the door. The carriage then drove off. tlie people became peaceable, and if tie- .ti-tali!es had gone into the Hall and shut the door, or had at once retired, the people would have very soon dispersed to their homes. They had expressed their opinion, and I believe that was all they desired nn to that time. " ' But as soon as Sir Charles was safely housed, and the carriages withdrawn, the specials collected into a solid mass, and made a desperate rush into the crowd, in the direction whence the stones had come. Their conduct was truly ferocious. The people, unarmed, lied in all directions; many were struck down, and several severely bruised, and were sent oli to the Infirmary. Loud cries of ven-'eance now arose, and many left the square, as 1 thought, to go home; but in about ten minute", they rushed through one of the avenues from the back, where they had been to arm themselves with stones. Then followed a

d.sperate attack on the constables, who again tofore considered a hiphh rcp-c' 1! lo cfti- 11 rushed out iu a body, and bore down all be-1 and the tathi r of two or threi -rown 1.,, rh-i-fore them. Desperate blows were struck on rcn, having married his n-.vn siil-r' and iu'a both sides and the large area of the square comparatively short time 8.,H.e.,.l,-nt to the Ii:i f I f)I1il-1 htll.' Iii ;mnH:iriii.. nf C. . . I . I . . ' .. a. .britl, ni'l.i. i1. a 1

V ,r f 1 ! ' " , ualtie. 1 in 11111 1 sput:, 1 1 inni .,. :.. rating two or three constables from the rest, ... ' '.iivi-v.iicii in ee Oilnut tney contented U.emsclvcs with disarming them, .and breaking their stave-. I here was a good deal of skirmihin after.:irils. Initiintlin.,.,!,...,.... .:i J...1. ., t,. ...:t,; .: :;n: : ,,,n " J ...en .mil inc sailors and shipwrights had joined. A dcip.-i ate at tack was now made on the constables, and thev were entirely defeated. Haviur: cleared the area before the Mansion house, they made a' more regular anacK un the bouse it-elf. Two or three of the magistrates attempted to read the Biot Act, but were each timu driven in by showers of stones. Every pane of glass was broken, ami the doors shivered to atoms. Th.. mol) got ciilin jio -essiu,, of the house but bow the Mayor, Sir Charles and the alde'rmei, escaped, unless by thu roof of tho house, is ,,t known. Every room was searched, wi lb thr most drcadf.il in.precations ; the furniture and lliuai . 1 1 . .. . 1 I . . II H H ,11 IUl () rilt) Itf- tll. ii . l .r.i ..Illll i tin panncis i i reoni" wer br-.ken to pic

and the b antifiil ' hamMier in tae b-viqu-l-' tin- room shared the mn,.- lain. The dinner

an.l wines Terr soon disappears... in ....out ,alf an hour a troop of the XI Dragoons rule ;,, thw .,.. and the officer briefly aiiln-sf.i i - , Tin v the ,nb' -r-'cheers '. th'e crowd werc rcceivcd with loud c liter., ami Uod snTC the kmc." o much furlher violence w oilcred, exCC.(t luUii,- several rows of in-.' -tones ucros, ,v, ctr,,rs t iinnt di' the nroL'ret i ol trie cavar . allti breaking t.ie gas-pipe", titling the The crowd did nut whole square in darkness. entirely tlispcrse tiiL.ht. ieveral prisoners the day, and C0Lumlitca to liridowcn, uni iu i . ...... ...w. i 'whom it is his oiiicial dutv to protect j , r ! cannot disgrace ii;.m. i.uv.evci c.-ejav tion 111 tllC Streets Ot Colomnia at Hie hands of his own Secretary, Mr. Pickett, ; fl we arJ lnli ab;uul0!:e;J J,;s ,;(u tion ill di-gust immeditcly afterwards, and returned to Kcr.tucky, his native State. Dm. Joic. lt.v:r,T., 301 h April, Ift.'JO. To kit Err.-'Une; Gin. It.-mitt:;'j Cayrrda, I'niidt ,( uf !' ' lltj'it'.lir of Gol;tii!,ia. Sir Tht under'i'-ntd, citizens of the I ldted States of America, r. ptetfiilly solicit the attention of your Eicelleacj. to thn following tacts, which they, with all due re-pect, submit to your Excellency's consideration. Thev have been recently informed, that Mr. Moore the American Minister, for the pun ose of ingratiating himself with !t neral Crdanctn, whom, until he was lately appointed Commandant Ceneral, said Moore habitually pronounced a traitor and n villain, h-;s informed (.'en. I'rdaneta, that the undersigned wero conspiring against his life, and were cieternniird to have h'.m a-asin:ited. He also advi-ed that prompt measures should be taken against the undersigned, in order to prevent them from bringing their plot to maturity . This information, though ol a very startling character, h is net much astonished tho undersigned, for they have for some time believed said .Mooro to bo wnouy destitute of an autior uun prim-tpu:, and capable of committing any baseness to c. feet his own purposes Your Ece!i.;ric.v will at once perceive the delicate and dangerous j redicament iu which the undersigned are placed. Deserted and de nounced as assassin-, bv the nian wnoic tirst and most impi-rimis doty it i.-, to be tin ir j. Io lector and ileU.niler, they have nothing to rc'.v upon in such a fearful emergency, but their own innocence, and tho jttsti- e of tho Colombian Authoritiii. Ih;ti,pon thev, ihey do r -!y with an unshaken co!lii!c::e.-. Thev pronounce the charge to he a foul and atrocious culnmny, and its author a li'e calumniator. It appe- rs that said .Moore has availed him-i'lf of tlie fact to invent this accusation, that the undersigned arid others ha-e bad frequent so cial meeting., at which a grime of c.;r.:-, ft-r i ,ere am; 1 r-emei-.t. was some times 1. hived, and at whi. h public matters were sci:rc'!y ever mentioned . These meetings, ho suvc. were for the purpose of fixing tip. the the time a til the mean- of asa--iuali!ig (Jen I rd iTieta, a:il that the blow would soon he struck. The mhdersigned declare most solemly, that they are not only guilth rs uf such a nefarious intention but that if they believed it he harboured by others, thev would instantly appti-e C.eti I'r. daneta of it. They declare too, that thry have not meddled either directly or indirectly, with the puLlic a flairs oiV.,i cotmtiy ; and th it iu relation to them, they have at heart nothing but the public repose and happiness, and the. well-being and safety uf all persons. The undersigned appeal to your R-eiiencv with a full assurance, that in jour Excellency's high character and known integrity of purpose, they will liud an eliVe'tial gu .r.u.tee lor protection against the machinations of their .Minister. The undersigned avnil th.;aeeivf 1 of th.s opportunity, to express to Your Eireilency their sincere f-elin the hi.hi-t con-i deration. (Signed.) THOMAS k. TRAVERSE, Al Gl'SiTt S hlM.AN p, ALBE'lT GOODWIN Un.ni ITCIt.w. MlRHUnr. Ihunnr milli l.ur hundred and one tongue', has been ecredinly industrious, ,or i;lU w,.,.kf ., v,.ry f. gular circumstance, being 1,0 other t uni that of a man, re-idiiu- in T..rt' .,,.1 ........ 1 , , "rsl we. . no excitement nrod.i-ri-il I... . 1 s. y so extraordinary an i-i -v., ,,- s.vely to pervade all class(.f. andicvcral soriet.esto Hh.cl, he belong , have mnde arran?..ments for exneiiin-. Ion. i mmr-,! ; 1, t..l .. -..., ,.., confidently assert, ih-.f . ' " . k . I, I r . , ' 1 ..,.., ll i 5 n:, lT nei II 1 - u ,o T- v t it, a.,. ho. '.es; mat lie absconded -in 1 I, ...... i 1 I . . ll lllL ,i i . . n no. lice:. ken; and that the Wttlllfl, .- r h ;. j (, a Mli.lrm.r ...... L i i s, .-s ooiiim ver to tht. May. 't r.iiirt ... uie suruol one thou and dollars. I'luLi itlphia pnj er. .W (ounlerfi.t.-A eounterfut fvcdollir note on the Branch ofth. Stntclheili, t I.o,,v,!le, Ky. thofintweh:,. , f, - " " our counter lr ins;,n..tiou i t. T' follow nig 11 a Hcriptioa ,.',. ,Ur l' I'-yvabl tl( . Ihnrston I' ,.V lrch Kt. 'signed K. Ship .. a ' 1"'l!,IJi,ll"'s "'.-jh.-t Presidentf The cngra,.eser,ie.i nt m,r counter B - . ..... ii i . Mr . Ii.i " V1I1L'. Ill in .'. -4 . J j ' 1 "uiueieiitiy WA px.cii.