The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-12

deposlte IN The Mint Surely there never
before was such government on the face
Of the earth.-FuyetteriVe Observer.
From Tie coFresPonesnee Of Nat. IateHigeneer.
Ner York, April 90.
News from England arrived BY the
George Washington, at half pas, II o'clock
this morning, when the newspaper boats
came up, aud Wall street was ia buzz,
every body inquiring what is the news.
The Bank of England has come to the
rescue OF three American houses, and was
stlli considering upon others. This is good
news; England has not get heard from the
United StdtSs, and ice cannot come 10 con.
ciusionsfIH The packets of the 5th, 10th, and
24fh inst. drrire. Wait, wait, wait
Cotton hasfallen in England alfpenny,
and on the 2ilh rallied one eight Of a penny
This Is more bad than good.
The Bank OF the United States is autho.
rlzed TO draw Immediately upon the Bank
Of England for 100000 sterling. This
is the bank whose "cyedt Mr.. Rush has
been crying down
The George Washington brings back
protested bills to the amount ofnearly $780,.
600. This was not expected.
The English journals are looking TO Us
for reIiet, and with the greatest anxiety do
NE merchants TX their eyes upon New
ork Tor remlttances Wall they come
The Paris money market is in very
bad state. The run upon the French Sa
wings Banks continues.
There bad been great failures in Liver.
pool Manchester, and Birmingham. One
firm IN birmingham for % 600 pounds ster.
ling. The English call this great failure
They have not heard from New Ofleans.
General Evans British armament has had
40 engagement 10 Spain, 10 which il suffer.
ed severely.
All things are quiet in England in q poll.
tical way.
News from England will continue to at.
tract the creates. attention. Specie must
90, and forty Treasury circulars and Two
hundred Administrations cannot prevent il.
Can they dam the Mississippi, aud make 1t .
run over The Rocky Mountains
4 meeting of the merchants is called TO .
discuss the present state of things. The
call Will be extended 10 The mechanics, II is
probable.
In haste, as usual, and on the galIQp.
New YORK, APRn %.
Rumors are circulating 10 this city that
Gen. Jackson ard some of bis friends are
suffering severely BY the failure of one Of
the great houses in New Orleans to whom
their consIgnments had been made. A
nelghbor Of Gen. Jackson, from Tennessee,
now IN thus GUY, and political friend OF his,
says such IS The fact; and he adds that il
eScltes great commlseratlon for the old
General IN Tennessee. J give you the sto.
~ as II is circulating in the streets. Much 4
as lament "the Experiment, wish moi
even ITS author TO be ns victim.
Mr.. Bddle hesitateS about accepting the :
'fer of the Bank Of England The Bank
If England demands kdif specie when
trait Is mace thus, with draft of $780,.
100, II demands $4,000 in specie--an offer ,
Which, ~ these tunes, is not So safe 10 &C. :
,ept. IL will not do for the United States f,
Bank 10 weaken itself, even IN defence ofthe {
country, when it is known that the Govern. I
nent is watching and waiting with tiger. ,
erocl,y and tiger sinew to poupce upon il.
The committee of merchants from New -
ork will leave The city today or to.mor ,
ow. They will be in Washington anon,
don't want TO intrude but-lfltis per. ,
scty convenient, | wish you would Just +
dvlse Mr. Van Buren, TO give his friend. /,
lr' Cambreleng, an Office; for il would o
ow be the mos, popular appointment that n,
ouId be made in this country. Ii you u,
ere a Yankee, you could guess why.
The news from New Enelapd continues
) be bad. More failures are talked Of
he banks, however, are all frm. All the u
ewspapers from the interior now, OF New a
ngland and New York, begin to bring lid +
gs Of distress. -
The distress among the laboring people - l.,
this city is now very great. Ii il we're
ovember, with dire winter before them, '"
stead Of April, leading on smiling summer,