The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-11 00:00:00

..,......0.-;- ~- ....- .. v 4 L.:......... .4. ~ A.., ~,-,,,, .. II , i t. rt)_,..ctrzo; CP - ~ i GENERA@ a COMM II?, I A 44 -.L 1 VERTISER. --AMBUSHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS. HEARTS RESOLVED, AND BANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD !-SMOLLETT. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1833. PRICE 7d. ruHE SEA ROVER, a new Song, composed by Chevalier _IL S. Neukomin, now singing Arith the greatest success by Braham, also by Mr. NV 'Lon, and by Mr. Bennett. Price 2s. ha. "CONSTANCY," writte y Barry Cornwall, and com posed by the Chevalier S. Neukumni. i'rice 2s. This Song, which was sung by Miss Turner, in the presence of their Majesties, at the Pavilion, Brighton, met with the most distinguished approbation. TOUJOUR,, GAI; song composed by C. E. Horn, and sung by Madame Vestris, in the favourite farce, My Eleventh D. Price 2s. ' • The subjoined are further extracts from these papers LATEST FROM CHARLESTON.—By the packet ship Calhoun arrived this morning from Charleston, we have received papers of that city to the 11th inclusive. The Courier of the 10th con tains the President's Message at the opening of Congress. The Editor of that paper remarks :—" It is said to have been hailed with much exultation by our city Nullifiers--the bitter denun ciations of the President, which were rife the day previous, at the corners of all the streets, are hu s h e d— an d it is even inti mated by some of them, that the Convention will be immedi ately convened, and the Ordinance of Nullification repealed." In another paragraph, the editor remarks with emphasis, "The fate of Nullification is sealed." Letters from Columbia, of Dec, 7, give sketches of the proceedings of the Legislature, which is busily engaged in maturing th e bill s f or en f orc i ng the Nullify ing Ordinance of the Convention. Various amendments have been proposed, increasing, in a t wo -f o ld d egree, t h e pains and penalties of the bills, an abridgement of wh ic h w ill b e f ound in the present paper. O n the Bth, the Military Committee reported a Bill to protect and secure the Citadel and Magazine of Charleston. A message was received from the Governor on the Bth.—lts chief object is to recommend that the legislature "urge upon the United States Government" a general convention of the States. This done he says, they will have p er f orme d a ll that the most conciliating and moderate spirit can wish. A letter from Colombia of the Bth, annou nces th e secon d reading of a bill " to suspend the election of members of Congress from that State, and to prescribe the time of holding the next election. The bill for the security and protection of the State of South Carolina, with the strong amendments noted above, as having bean proposed on the:7th, passed the House of Representatives on the Bth, ,by a vote of 88 to 22, and was sent to the Senate for concurrence. An addreis to the citizens of Charleston, pub lished in the Couri er of th e 11th, says t h e people "are in all parts of the State revolting against the high-handed and tyrau meal measures of the revolutionists; they say they have been deceiired, woefully dectiVed, and will b 3 so , no longer. They are joining the Union ranks every where, and will speedily put down, our would-be masters." COME BUY MY POSIES, composed by Barnett, and sung by Madame Vestris, in the operetta, Conn; or Queen's Bench. Flue 2s. NEW PIANO-FORTE MUSIC. CRAMER'S FantasuilrAandese, for the Piano-forte, 3s. HERZ'S Air SuLloi-i, with brilliant Variations, 4s. iVIOSCHILLES'S rifai Gaud Concerto, Bs. HUNTER'S Three Elegant Melodies, with Variations, 3s. each. LES JOYEUSaiS, a brilliant set (containing the favourite Song, The Sea) of Quauriiles, by Dos Santos, 4s. CRAMER, ADEISON, anu BEALE, 2JI, Regent-street, Loudon. BOARD AND EDUCATION, IMAGE HOUSE, RA4N_FOILO, NEAR PRESCOT, qui PAAKIN, takes a limited number of Pupils, and Edu- IL • cates.them in COMMERCIAL and 111.A.r7EMATICAL Learn on the following I'erats: per annum. Young Gentlemen under Ten Yea of Age, 18 Guineas. Above 'len Years and un r Fifteen, 20 Ditto. Above Fifteen Yea's 'l' he course of EmicaLion comp ses English Grammatically, and 'Composition; Gebgraphy, and the , use of the Globes; Writing, Arithmetic and •Nierchauts' Accompts, Mensuration, Laud burveying, GaNing, Trigonometry, Navigation, Algebra. No enarge for Entrance, nor any Extras; but three mouths' notice or pay, previous to the removal of a Pupil. *** Vacations. three weeks at Christmas, and a fortnight at Midsummer. Image liouse, 1833. f th f t o t t h i b l i _____ hie war the.. era a r, % . d 14, ." 1 AfriV 7 *4 7 /1" - ‘4.-- fth . 7 , bay. ~,," tell , been ,fr --- rthl - (. 0 ' 1; , . ~fr ni part, ~.......,.. e we were ake r in tof.- • V • . y to ray' rays _ i tile' the heir• - ~,....._ . -- - --• .. - , , ........, . . . . . . rated ( u - g e 0. 15• led: • ,......... .La1:MGCZN1K :20 ,.. ., Nil S Of ill LANCASHIRE COUNTY REFUGE FOR THE if•n, DESTITUTE. lies, PATRON, The Right Honourable the EARL of DERBY. PRESIDENT. / The Right Honourable LORD S ' LMERSDALE. HE ANNUAL MEETING of e SUBSCRIBERS and I FRIENDS of the INsTr FION will be held in the ' pings' Bank, Bold-street, on T SDAY next, the loth Janu. instant. The Chair to be taken at One o'Clock. 'l'. B. BARCLAY, Treasurer. tiverpoot, 9th January, 1833.. ur; 3.\' SALE, a PONY PHAETO .—Apply at DAVIES'S has Livery Stables, Falkner-strect, ope - stree:. ......1.=•••1•114.... ••••...”.......014142. C .. a 4 Etantrt. ad- ed. ' s ANTED, by a YOUNG L 'DY, a SITUATION as ( WI GOVERNESS, in a priv• e family, Who has resided de- ', r several years past on the Cont ent, and can speak french 'an 'e,ntly, and is fully competent tolnstruct in the usual branches off For Education. . n h g e reference, apply to the Printer. na MONEY WANTED. A I Gentleman in Liverpool, desirous of extending his Busi- est ness, wishes to borrow the sum of 1.: '), for which in- at rest at £5 per cent. will be allow . Security, valuable r eehold Property, let to most re stable tenants on lung ni eases at rents amounting to £lB - r annum , held for a lite al (± d 3:i, with a Policy of Assurance ellected thereon in the Sun rte olfice for .1:11.0). The lender would be put into receipt of is ' rents, and the surplus; after payment, of interest and the 'e- 'rlititii on the, policy, might be applied in reduction of the cl• l ' i ncipal. . 4 Ppiy to the Printer, if by letter, post paid. ho . iff'• co u C --.----7 d, TO MILLERS AND FLOU DEALERS. OBE LET, and entered on at andlemas next, a small , i , CORN WIND MILL, situa • n Formby.—For parti- al - irs apply to Mr. THOMAS SIiTTOI, of Formby. O 4, tuary lOrh. 6° PO be LET. a'commodious Dry Shed, (bsinded or Lee) and N - I ' several - Warchon..,e llooins, situated fact side Sal house t i c . / 0 a small Mee, near the Underwri ars' Room, Exchange- il t i L ' rr.. n 4 ppfyia mAT II I;IR, ROSCOE, THOMLIN SON, and Co., d ' ,;„°, l lave on Sale, iron of ail desCriptions, Tinned Plates, Gan- • 'ner Hardware, . A , &e. _ d '`'gents to the Mersey SCee: Co. / e er- t • .`ki be LET, an .excelielit ,l is OUSE, in Hope- , street, containing on the sunk sto: two Kitchens, Ser- - IV 144, Butier's fantry, Swic-ro , Larder, Wine and : ,:'Mars. On tha.,gzadna iloor, Di 1. and Diawing-room, „ A'nd 27 by 16 feet,. lifeakfast-room and Study, with Glass 2 , Illry , &.,.. On Vie second stor,-, five good Bed-rooms with * ling.-row:lc aaa.Water Closet. In the attink, four Rooms. §,., ',, r ,,'•ge Garaen. Also,' a lot of Land adjoining, •-:al yards by 8 4 1 / 4 '2 1 . 4 0 Le soil or eichanged for a House. \. 1 ... " . ..1:::1 .. t01.2 . u . L.L ..._ ~.._______ I\' LIVEItPoOL DOCKS. „ Pursuance of the Provisions of the several Acts of Par- Vlairi.:nt reiatiog to the Liverpool Docks 'all persons inha- ;! 0 the towu or Liverpool, who are Ow - ers or part Owners lie; 'Ts beionging to tne port of Liverp I, or who, either as li t „, ll elpa;.s orAgents, have,•• within si onths, paid the Dock x i ~ ,"'s s and Duties upon, goods and nie 'handize, are required , !rati,e in- the Court Room of the Sessions-house of the tti IN, ''oeoug,h, on Friday, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock at 1 . 1 '_ . ,, to eieet and appoint in manner and for the purposes ;e1 mentioned, a cormuissioner in the room 'of James p's ' 3 ,, tiott, who h'is refused so act as such, in sonsequence of 'i vis Leen e1...ci.•.!,1 a member of the Common Council of .4_, ,, •'!:0:)1: - HOBERT PICKERING, Treasurer. ..........! , .........-Cisi• e:. ,, Jan. 7, 1833. 4,,,, ,t):irs Ay Oi;' PROPRIETORS OF THE MAN- (; '„ B l•Eii, BOLTON, AND BURY CANAL NAVI- . ' k; L'iON 4ND R W AILAY. .. , its -LTAN --1 1` to au Act made and passed in the second year 1 4 ,.; the . reign of his present Majesty, li . g William the , 14 1. , ~ er.tilmetl, "An Act to enable the ompany of Pro- !ip•' o ' B „eif the Canal Navigation from anchester to Bolton 'l;,,p ori t trY, to make and maintain a • way from Manchester and to Bury, in the count palatine of Lancaster, or. ueo.r the line of the said Canal Navigation, and to eke_,and maint a i n a c ollateral b ranc h to communicate there- : the General Committee of Management elected and ap- led under and by virtue of the said Act, do Hereby Give ..._ _that th e S u b scr ib ers to, an d P ropr i eto r s o f Sh ares i n r2d_Company, are res p ec ti ve l y require d t o pay A call or . 71 Five Pounds per share, upon every such share held by • into the Bank of Messrs. Leyland and Bullen's, in .4 - street, Liverpool, on or before the 16th day of February hated this 9th day of January, 1833. . ~............._ W. S. MILLER, Clerk to the said Company. C 1 1 1 :: U D I t l i zt ,, S __. y s i -r irlA ß v WAREHOUSE, EI W OLE L SALE AND RETAIL, EET OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET. , from Glasgow; in returning his most sincere !., t o b r anks for the liberal share of patronage shown him since ::(, ce t i ve e r hi e s n w e i e L e r n stock of business n s e i s i s , A li m eis , thest t in e thatosmost he h as, fashion- coloursi . , i and newest style at preset the Edinburgh and t t e y markets. And from the gre advantages he has in r` - ` 4l e, he is enabled to sell at such prices as he hopes will 10 a continuation of pa . st . favours. _ lkt4l_,lendid assortment ot Scotch Plaid SHAWLS, of every ',fie, from 78. upwards. 1 1, 4 . ii WI. BORDERING, FRINGE and CORNERS of V "scription. 8 /ta tiety of the most fashionable French SHAWLS . 13 wis Dyed, Cleaned, and made up in the best manner. . --- Orders from the country carefully attended to. , t LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY. t , TRUSTEES of this Charity are req , red to attend ,„'ie Annual Board, on MorenAv next, t . lath instant, at s e ' n'elock in the Forenoon, to transact e business of the I lt ' a nd to elect Officers, for the ens in' year. ,t l. l B , ll a,nt to a Resolution Of the Corn . • •e, passed on Thurs. ) Zrest December last; a motion w' . ,e made at the Annual (4 , 4:o t t h h e e ( f 3 •ollowing effect ttee fo ' yiz e . nsuing veer be empowered tO ' r lik t , a t n. l tit up e re l k Wards and othei Conveniences, on the .lo m . Land in. Ashton-street, belonging to this' Institution, 4 4 4 1 , 11 ,3 1 . 0 the Plan and Estimate whiCh will be submirte . d to i i t tli , r uo..., g And that all the Lock Patients be removed trom 4e 1 , 3 1 'nary to such Lock Wards, as soon as the li , arils shall .44 for their reception. :rttirnlii_wt .t a h r e ds: sa a m n e d a l‘ s le to et t in he g, ap a p motion will be . made on the , 1 1 , t,„ : : the General Management of the Patients in such ointment thereto of Medical 6 cal Officers, distinct from, or in conjunction with the „ . dar t r L o tion will also be made respecting an Annuity payable tk i . o.s .e will of Edward Edwards, late of Ruthin, in the county li ,0,,F, ti,,,,,c, , deceased, and as to relinquishing the same, or any ':kte . ,, eof, during the life of a person Upwa - rds of eighty years .. " JOHN CROPPER, President. • . • ~-. TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY. MY LORDS, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN/ A . VACAKY having how oecurred,h the office of Phy sician „L - . 1.. to the Infirmary; by the rese rnation of Dr. Traill, I again beg leave to offer myself as • audidate, and to assure you, that should you be pleased to hoi our me with the appoint ment, I shall devote myself with the same approved zeal to the interests of this most excellent charity,' as I have done for the last fifteen years to the other public charities of Liverpool. I have the honour to be Your most obedient Servant,- Duke-street, Jan. 7, 1833. D. BAIRD, M.D. TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE LIN' 'WOOL IN I tI,IIIARY. TAR. TRAILL having now tendered his esignation as Phy sician to the Infirmary, I again bc.• eave respectfully to offer myself as a Candidate tor that Situa on. A period of many years' service as ysician to the South Dispensary, and the favourable man er in which my appli cation has already been received, b crive me additional confluence in renewing my solicitation for the honour of your \ ote and Interest. • Your most obedient Servant, It. W; SCOTT, M.D. - Great George-street, Jar. 7, 1833. UNITED STATES. • By the packet-ship Caledonia, Capt. Grahani,-which arrived here on Wednesday - afternoon, we have received New York Papers to the 17th ult. inclusive. The most important feature of their contents is a Pro clamation of the President, dated the 10th, issued in con sequence of the Ordinance, passed by the Convention of the State of South Carolina, which we gave in our publi cation Of the Ist inst. This . document seems to hate given general satisfaction throughout .the.northern States; it is highly eulogised by the New York papers, as em bodying the sound constitutional principles- of the best American statesmen.; those, however, who have hitherto been most virulent in their opposition to General Jackson and his government, cannot let slip the occasion which it affords theni of taunting him with the inconsistency of those views of the Constitution which the proclamation' infolds with many of his former acts. In tnis spirit the New York Commercial Advertiser remarks:— " We hail the proclamation as the triumph, at least for the time being, of suuna Finciples. When, moreover, we see it proclaimed under the signaosro of .eladrew . .Jaa/cs , m, that the position "that any one State may not only declare an act of Congress void, but prohibit its execution," is "A STRA - NGE POSITION ;" when we haVe it proclaimed under the same au thority, that the Constitution means what its framers intended it should mean, and that, consequently, "the laws of die, United States, its Constitution, and treaties made under it, are the supreme law of the. land—and for greater caution adds, "that the judges in every State shall be bound thereby, any thing in •the Constitution or ;laws of any State to the contrary tiotwithstanding;"—and when, further, we find it proclaimed under the same authority,' that " the laws of the United States must be executed; that his duty is emphatically pronounced in the Constitution; and that he has no discretionary power on the subject;" and when, moreover, the President declares, as we have always held, that" NUllitlea- Lion is TREASON," we hail such avowals as indications that the' kitchen Cabin e t h as l os t it s p ower; th a t th e day of Veto Messages has gone by; the nullification is every where to be put down ; that South Carolina is to be prevented from committing actual nullification ' • that Georgia is to b e compelled to retrac e h e r steps ; that the Supreme Court is to be sustained; that the Missionaries are to be restored to free dom ; that the Surveyors are to be recalled from the Cherokee country ; that the infamous land-lottery is to be stopped; that the intercourse law 0f.1802 is again to be rigidly enforced; that the Indians are to be protected in their rights; and finally, that THE UNION IS yet TO BE PRESERVED." A document so " lengthy" as the proclamation, it will not of course be expected that we can insert entire, the following abstract will serve to give our readers a tolera bly correct notion of the document itself : • The preamble, having recited the Ordinances that g ave occasion to the issuing of the proclamation, pro ceeds : " And whereas the said ordinance prescribes to the people of South Carolina a course of conduct, in direct violation of their duty as citizens of the United States, contrary to the laws of their country, subversive of its constitution, and having for its obje c t th e d estruc ti on o f th e un i o n—th a t un i on, w hi c h , - coeval with our political existence, led our fathers, without any other ties to unite them than those of patriotism and a common cause, through a sanmuinary struggle to a glorious independence—that sacred union,%itherto inviolate. which, perfected by our happy constitution, has brought us, by the favour of Heaven, to a state of pr os p er it y at home, and high consideration abroad, rarely, if ever, equalled in the history of nations. To preserve this Bond of our political existence from destruction, to main.. tain inviolate this state of national honour and prosperity, and to justify the confidence my fellow-citizens have reposed us me, I, Andrew Jackson, President of the United States, have thought proper to issue this my proclamation, stating my views of the constitution and laws applicable to the measures adopted by the convention of South Carolina, and to the reasons they have put forth to sustain them,_ declaring the c o u rse w hi c h d u t y will require me to pursue, and appealing to the understanding and patriotism of the people, warn them of the consequences that must inevitably result from an observance of the dictates of the convention. " The Ordinance is founded, not on the indefeasible right of resisting acts which are plainly unconstitutional, and too op pressive to be endured, but on the strange position that any one State may not only declare an act of Congress void, but prohi bits its execution—that they may do this consistently with the Constitution—that the true construction of that instrument per mits a State to retain its place in the Union, and yet be bound by no other of its laws than those it may choose to consider as consti tutional. Is is true, they add, that to justify this abrogation of a law, it must be palpably contrary to the Constitution; but it is evident, that to give the right of resisting laws of that descrip tion, coupled with the uncontrolled right to decide what laws deserve that character, is to give the power of resisting all laws. For, as by the theory there is no appeal, the reasons alleged by the State, good. or bad, must prevail. ' If it should be said that public opinion is a sufficient check against the abuse of this powei,, it ina.y be asked why it is not deemed a sufficient guard against the passage of an unconstitutional act by Congress. I here I . IR , however, a restraint in this last case, which snakes the assumed power of a State more indefensible, and which does not exist in the other. There are two appeals from an uncon stitutional act passed by Congress—one to the Judiciary, the other to the people and the States. • There is no appeal from the State decision in theory; and the practical illustration shows that the courts are closed against an application to review it, both judges and jurors being sworn to decide in its favour. But reasoning ou this subject is superfluous, when our social compact in express terms declares, that the laws of the United States; its Constitution, and treaties made under it, are the su preme law of the land; and, for greater caution, adds, " that the judges in every State. shall be bound thereby, any thing in the Constitution or laws of any State to the contrary not withs .' ding." And it may be asserted, without fear of refu tatio itiat no Federative Government could exist without a simil royision. Look for a moment to the consequence. if Sout :rrolina considers the revenue laws unconstitutional, and ;a right to prevent their execution in the port of Char iest° thve would be a clear constitutional objection to their colk" .11 in every other port, and no revenue could be col lecte 'illy. where; for all imposts must be equal. It is no an swer - repeat . that an unconstitutional law is no law, so long as tli question of its legality is to be decided by the' State itself; for. every law operating injuriously upon any 1060.1 inte rest, will be perhaps thought, and certainly represented, as un 'constitutional; and, as has been shown, there is no appeal. "It this doctrine had been established at an earlier day, the Union, would have been dissolved in its infancy. The excise law i ' 'Pennsylvania, the embargo and non-intercourse law in I the -, ,; . rnStates, the carriage tax in Virginia, were all deemed unco : Ttutional, and were more unequal in their operation than .any i 4 ' e laws now complained of; but, fortunately, none of those State:4 iscovered that they had the right now claimed by South Carolina. Thenwar into which we were forced, to support the dignitv.orthe nation and the rights of our citizens, might have ended4n• defeat and disgrace, instead of victory and honour, if the Stales, who supposed it a ruinous and unconstitutional mea sure, had thought they possessedthe right of nullifying the act by which it was declared, and denying supplies for its prosecu tion. - Ii artily and unequally as those measures bore upon seve ral numbers of the Unroll, to the legislatures of none did this eflieient and peaceable remedy, as' it is called, suggest itself. The.discovery of this important feature in our constitution was reserved to the present day. To the statesmen of South Caro lina b'elongs the invention, - and upon the citizens of that State wiNunfortunately fall the evils of reducing it to practice." * * * * n * * * contiidar, then, the vowel. to anul a law or the United `States,..assunied by one State, incyntpatiole with the existence of the Ut+ien, contradicted expreiisly by lite letter of the constitution, unata,aorized,by its spirit,.inconsistent with every principle on which it was /banded, anddestructice of the great object for which it was formed. ' ' The proclamation then proceeds-to a very minute and elaborate " examination of the particular application which is made in the ordinance of this, its leading principle ;" the results of which are thtis briefly summed up. "This, then, is the position in which we stand. A small ma jority of the citizens of one State in the Union have elected de legates to a State Convention : that Convention bas ordained that all the revenue laws of the United States must be repealed, or that they are no longer a member of the Union. The Go vernor of the State has recommended to the Legislature the raising of an army, to carry - the secession into effect, and that he may be empowered to give clearances to vessels in the name of th State. No act of violent opposition to the laws has yet been tnnmitted,. but such a state of things is hourly appre 1, bend ''. and it is the intent of this instrument to PROCLAIM not only fiat the duty impeged on me ,by the Constitution "to take ear 9 , w t the laws be faithfully executed," shall be performed to th l ya extent of the poers already invested in me .by law, or of su others as the wisdom of Congress shall devise, and en trust to me for the purpose; but to warn the citizens of South Carol ua, phe have been deluded into an opposition to the laws 9f th danger they incur by obedience to the illegal and disor- I gani gprdinance. of the Convention—to exhort those who have etused to support it to persevere in their determination to tgilio the Constitution and laws of their country, and to point out t all, the perilous situation into which the good people of that tate have been led—and that the course that they had urge to pursue is one of ruin and disgrace to the very State whos 'rights they ailect to support." Tf*ri follows a long and energetic appeal to the peOpit of South Carolina and to the people of the States geneially, on the subject,—(which the Commercial ildridiliser. sarcastically observes, " will probably be re spoiled to with patriotic ardour, when nullification is constitutionally put down in Georgia—and not till , then.?? The following are the concluding passages of the document:— " r thow-citizens of the United States! The threat of unhal loweo'disquion—the names of those, once respected, by whom it is utteyecf=the arrayof military force to support it—denote the aproath of a crisis in our affairs on which the continuance of our unexampled prosperity, our political existence, and per haps thit of all free governments may . depend. The coujunc thin demanded a free, a full, and explicit enunciation, not only of jny intentions, but of my principles of action; and as the claim was asserted of a right by a State to annul the laws of the Union Stul'even - to secede from it at pleasure, -tt frank exposi tion of my opinions in relation to the origin and form of our government, and the construction I give to the instrument by whichit was created, seemed to be proper. Having the fullest confidence in the justness of the legal and constitutional opinion of my duties which has been expressed, I rely with equal con fidence on your undivided support in my determinati on t o exe cute t4e laws—to preserve the Union by all constitutional means —to arrest, if possible, by moderate but firm measures, the necessity of a recourse to force; and, if it be the will of Heaven that the recurrence of its primeval curse on man for the shed ding of a brother's blood should fall upon our land, that it be not called dam by any offensive act on the part of the United States. .. " Fellow-eitmens ! The momentous case is before you. On your undivided support of your government depends the deci sion of the great question it involves, whether your sacred Union will be preserved, and the blessing it secures to us as one /Toe° shall.be perpetuated. No one can doubt that the unanimity wiilovhien that decision will be expressed, will be such as to inspire new confidence in republican institutions, and that the Truilence, the wisdom, and the courage which it will bring to their defence, will transmit them unimpaired and invigorated to our children. " S. y the Great Ruler of Nations grant that the signal bles singbizwith which he has favoured ours, may not, by the madness of pitrty or personal ambition, be disregarded and lost: and may. is wise Providence bring those who have produced this crisi 0 see the folly, before they feel the misery of civil strife: n a n I l i l ea d 7 " , spire oef attotaai penetratel., attaining returning the hli v gis e h ue d r a os t it designs?i n o ni destinies he has o t h h lia a sh i t ccUnionhholsveen may w a s h which, h h r e , e a i s f o w i i onlye. ab!y i4pize." KENTUCKY.—A great and very respectable meeting was held on the 17th ult. consisting of Guth political parties, against Nul. lification, in Louisville; Kentuckv, at which were passed spi rited resolutions, solemnly protesting 'against the doctrines of Nullification, as proposed by Sbuth Carolina, as calthlated, if acted on, to effect a severance of the Union ; consider tho claim setup by . the Nullifiers of South Car o lin a , to control the action of the General Government, on the subject of protec , tion to manufactures, unreasonable and revolutionary in its nature; view the Unim i n . as a perpetual compact, which ca n on l y be altered or amended in the mode pointed out in the constitu tion; and . declare that in a republic, the popular will expr esse d in laws, which have received the sanction of all the departments of the government, are obligatory upon all, and cannot be con stitutionally resifted by a Mi nor it y .. the preambie.concludes with the following eloquent declaration of the course that Ken-. tuckv will take in the anticipated conflict:—She never will unfurl the flag of rebellion in unholy war against our National Government—and for ourselves, much as we love our brethren in South Carolina, if we are. compelled to select between our National Confederacy and a rebelliour and seceding, member thereof—between the Constitutional supremacy of the laws and the right to Nullify them at pleasure —our devoted love of country, and the recollection of the blood and sufferings'which it cost to achieve our present - happiness .and freedom, would induce us, unhcsitatingiy, to declare, for the integrity of our' National Union, and the strength, prolieiity and glory, which it alone can , co‘ife&! . .' MEx teo...iatiglitiek t ship Vll.ginia '2Ol 18th ult. Advices had been. received from Gen. St. tth . Ole 15th, at which time he was fourteen leagues north or• the city of Mexico with SOOO men. Some accounts ,say io,tko. Bust-t -mente is two leagues from Tula - (six or eight leagues from Santa Anna;) with 2000. VERA CRUZ, Nov. 17.—Generals Montezuma and Cuesto were near Queretaro on the Ist, with 2000 men; and ox the 2d, with the same force near San Juan del Rio, 30 leagues - or more from the capital. An express from Orizaba last night, brought the new s o f a capitulation between Bringas, (commander of a government division,) and Torrens, in virtue of which the former will de clare in favour of Gen. Pedraza in a neighbouring town. There are only 3000 men in the capital. BUENOS AYRES AND MONTE VIDEO:—The following extracts are from the New York Gazette :—The news from Monte Video was to Sept. 8, at which period, the forces under Gen. Lavelliga had been dispersed in a variety of movements, many of his in surgent troops having given up their arms.- Their commanderhad signified his intention of returning to Buenos Ayres.— Measures had been adopted at Monte Video-and Buenos Ayres, to quarantine all vessels from places infected with the cholera. The .brig Fairy had arrived at Monte Video from Liverpool, without a bill of health, and was quarantined.—The wife of Gen. Lavelliga, it was supposed, would soon be released from her con finement, as the design of her husband was entirely frustrated. Extract of a letter received from Bermuda, dated November 39 " The Winchester is gone to Jamaica, with the head-quarters of the 37th Regiment. The Fly arrrett here-on the 22nd of October, and proceeded on theWth to JamAica, with two companies of the 37th Re giment. The North Star arrived from Halifax on the 31st of October, and proceeded on the 3rd of November to Jamaica. Yhe Monkey tender, arrived on the 3rd of November, and is now refitting. The Tweed arrived on the 11th of November, and sailed or! the 13th for the West Indies. The Nimble schooner arrived on the 13th of No vember, and is now refitting. The Pincher arrived on the 27th, and is waiting the departure of the Monkey to be refitted also. The Rev nard packet arrived here with the mail, from England, on the 19th 'of October, and sailed on the 21st. The Tam O'Shanter storeship ar rived from England, with provisions, on the 18th of November, and will return on the 2nd of December, via Jamaica. The Ecibse packet arrived on the 10th of November from England, having teucned at Halifax, and Sailed on the 12th. Vice-Admiral Colimys was buried on the llth inst." _ _ PENUITII, JAN. G.—MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—About four o'clock this afternoon (Sunday,) while a number of boys were sliding on the fish-ponds in front of Brougham-hall, the ice broke, and eight fell into the water, nine feet deep. Three of them owe their lives principally to the exertions of a waggone, . the Brougham-hall coachman, and Mr. Jackson, surgeon of Penrith. Mr. James Brougham, M. P., was likewise on the spot, and rendered every possible assistance, but tho other five were not got out till life was totally extinct. Three of these unfortunate youths were from Penrith ; the remaining two be longed to the neighbouring_ village of Eamont Bridge.—Gl o b e . DEATH IN A RIOT. — We last week gave the result of an in quest taken at Newton Regis, in this county, before Mr. Hunt, the coroner, on the body of Joseph Glover, an aged man, who was unfortunately killed during the electioneering disturbance ' at Nuneaton on the 21st ult. In the course of the inquiry, S. S. Baxter, Esq., the agent of Sir Eardley Wilmot, at Nun eaton, was examined as to the state of the town previous to the calling in of the military. This gentleman deposed that so violent were the mob at one time, that had it not been for two of Mr. Heming's committee, he himself should have been murdered; that the state of the town until the soldiers came was riotous; and that when the cry of "coalition" was raised they proceeded to beat the voters; and, in his opinion, the lives of many were in danger, and the military was the only power that could save them. When the soldiers came into the town they were assailed by sticks and stones, and they trotted out of the town again. He never saw men assail soldiers so before. In half an hour after he saw the military return from the Attie borough-road, headed by Mr. Inge and Colonel Newdigate, and the town was then in a state of riot. In summing u e Coro ner referred to the evidence of two respectable witness's, who stated that the deceased was knocked 01 - n by others dep_osed that he was struck by one of the soldiers with his the mob, while sword. He also alluded to the testimony of Mr. I 3 axter , who declared that th e t own was i n a s t a t e o f ri ot, and that y t r f o ie m li t c he es of the peaceably disposed were in imminent danger. whole of the evidence, he (the Coroner)) .aid the al rPeltod'Cti" his mind was, that the deceased was neitoheerestruck no l) attempteg.',.*lP\ k d dowp the 'no 7 N .. s i 1 to be struck at all, but that he was kit as they were running to escape i . frx , th e soldiers, or -• out; 'API' ,:,,., . the soldiers' horses coming . si WI 13 and unexp9cte )- up4 s 't him, in which case he met his death accidentally. '.. Aftv ati* ',Hip ,44 a minute's cons , , ideration the jury returned a vetliet-4/c k l l.&G.„,r i . ' cidental death." —Birmingham Gazette. • 5 - '... 4 .... t ..,..f.' . ...v, . 1"' " :k 7 .114 .4 !-, 4 flr ' ' 3 . "V •••-t ~• ,:.;..,', '`-ti -- -&•2 1 " - ' j. 73)