,3. _j-:-: --—-7
""“l‘-‘3’ °l-~......:\_-C.
,__,_‘__
— the M-¢,:,vm-, or senior Alderman, and a certificate
A 7ict»e1't.'zelt-.93,’that if any pCX'S0Il Shall be flllglilf-“"
V witli the Treasurer of the city, subject to his or
‘ ' vote was submitted for consideration.
n to an :iet,rcgulating the $fi‘(.cit-‘.
ml bundhgs in the city of I.-Iairiford, and for
a ' /the health of the inhabitants thereof.
reservirn I_ . . R I,
Be it eflflfld by the Suzatc and 10118: of e 2-
- ventati” in General .fls.mnbly.ca72-uened, 1' hat
1336,, ,2; Court of Common Council of the city
of H,tfot‘d, shall, in pei'suance of the fifth sec-
- .1’ the aforesaid act, designate a line or lines
no lands of proprietors adjoining any street,
Hhway 0,. ,,1p:y, public or private, said Couvt_ol
timnion Councilsliall cause reasonable notice
, I . V K . I .
,5 1,9 g-wen ,0 me ppopnczpr, or piopiictors ol
the land where said line or lllic‘.-3, are propos<.‘d to
be designated, to be prest-nt atthc time such de-
S,,;._,af,0;, shall bemade ; and in making such de-
signation, due regard shall be had to the general
' r - . . . i L.
line of such street, higliway, OI .i.l.y. And the
(_‘.ourt of Common Council shall cause a survey
in \vi~iti»ii!§'ri/1‘) be made; C-“’“'<"1“l"§§1‘ P"”'“°“l"“‘ ‘l°'
sizi-illtibiilbl Such line or line-9: ‘Vi-ll‘ the Clufmmy
Hf mm] 5,, which the proprietor, or proprietors‘,
are prohibited to build, which bemgacceptecl by
said Court at Common Council, shall record-
ed in the records of the City;. ' And tliedamage
done to iSt‘,Cl1.pl‘0Pl‘l€l0l'9 01'»-l”'°P"‘1"l°"3i bl’ 3°C“
rlesignutioii, shall be paid in it-liole, or in part by
the city, or in whole or in part by the person or
fie:-«Ems. who may aPPlY 11”‘ the Same.-‘as the
iimtrt of Common Council shall direct, which
damages shall be estimatied by three judicious
(';i;.ii:tei‘estccl fi-eelioldeits of said city or town of
't-lartford, who shall be appointed and sworn by
Ah act in atltlll°
1‘tierecl' made am‘. recorded in the records of the
‘"lt}". - _ '
And it shall be the duty of said fneeholders to
make a return of their doings 1.0 ‘ht’ 91°“? Of
ti‘-‘.-ll(i City, who shall record the same. Pro-vzdcd
ttdkby the estitnate of damages, as afot'esaid,siicli
tiggwiettetl pers‘on may apply for relief: 10-1116
ncpt county. courtto be huldcn in said city, caus-
ing due notice to be given of such application.
hylylviiig a copytht-reof' with the clerk of said
city whitzli Court shall inquire into the facts
:51:-.tcll, and if jtitlged expedient, inay put aside
the dt\'}ngs of such freholders, and appoint three
Olhfil‘ leeholders of said city or town of l‘l11!'t-
' fm'd.t0 lo-estimate such tlaiiiagcrs, wlio shall be
S\V0l'l'),'c1ll also cause due notice to be given to
the pzti'tlcS\intei‘estc(l to be -pi‘eseiit at the time
' such estinialvsliall be macle, and make a report
«if their duitigsto said County Court, which be-
ing accepted shill be final and conclusive ; and
the court may all-ow costs or not to either party,
‘as it shall appear just and reasonable.
'/.fI2(l be it further -znacted, That the amount Of.
damages so estimated shall be paid to such pro-
prietor" or proprietors, or the money deposited
their order, within three months from t‘lie.l‘lSll'l‘_l§
of said next County Court, if no application for
it re-assessment of damages has by ’yVnititle_to
said Court ; and within six months trim the ris-
iiin; of said Court where an application has been
-made, and new appraisers,appointed5 and on fail-
ure thereof, in either of the cases aforesaid,
the -designation at7..e-act» ling» 0!‘ 111168 .sli:4U—-’-‘---
vriizl. _ _
And that the act entitled an act in addition to an
act regulating the streets and buildings in the city
of Hartford-, and for preserving the health ofthe
inhabitants thereof, passed May, 1816,.-:.?»_b,e_,_,aii(l
the sam.-:’is hereby repealed. _
' G,-nrral ./Issemb/y, Ilfay b'c.s-szon, ./If. D. l8’l9.
DAVID PLANT, S/zeakrr
Of r/ze House qf Re/ircseiilatzbes.
JONATHAN INGERSOLL,
, Pi-csidenz cf the Senate.
Approved, May 27, 1839.
. OLIVER VVOLC{)T'1 .
An Act confirming the Charter of Yale College.
IV/irrcar the General Assembly at their ses-
sion in May A. D. 1792, passed an act enti-
tled an act for enlarging; the powers and in-
creasing the funds of Yale College, in and by
WlTlClt the Governor,» Lieutenant Governor, and
Si) senior Assistants were made by virtue of their
of-‘ice, trustees or fellows of said college with the
ascnt of the corporation upozz certain conditions
tlerein contained ; and whereas said corporation
a'terwards at a legal meeting held at New-Hen
hit on the 26th day’ of June A. D. 1792, passed
gvote complying with said conditions, and ac-
cpted the alterations proposetlby said act.i‘.n the
~,oi'ds following, viz. This board having taken in-
i considei'atioii and paid a respectful attctition to
he act of the Honorable Ge-.nei'al Asseinlily of
le state of Connecticut. holdcn at fliirlford on
ie second Thursday of May A. I). 1792, entitled
it act for enlarging the po\vt:_rs and increasing
to funds of Yale College. ,0
? Voted, That this board doapprove, and accept
lid act, and the same is hereby approved and ac-
epted. A ’ _ i
s Voted, That a copy of this acceptance and ap-
robation signed by the Presidei-it and attested
.7 the scribe, and sealed with the public seal of
ie College, be lodged with the _Secretaryof this
‘tare for record at:-i'eeablc_ to said act. C
EZRA. STILES, Prcsirlcnt. '
Of which votes the said President and Fellows
if said corporation lodged _witli_ the _Sccretary of
,his state, a certified copy in compliance with,
ind in conformity to the provisions of said act.
./Ind whereas by the eighth article of the Con-
stitution of. this state the Chartct‘ of Yale College
is modified by agreement, with the corporation
ihereof in pursuance of the act aforesaid is con-
irmed. - ~
flnd ll’/terms at amecting of said corporation
field at Hartford on the 4th day of May A. D.
1819, a vote was passed in the words following,
viz. At a meeting of the corporation of Yale Coi-
gege in lrlartford, May 4th 1819, the following
W/zcrcas doubts are entertained respecting the
‘.:‘(K_iE‘.lI‘llC’.l0!i of the 8th article of the Constitution
“ibis state i*espe‘ctijngt‘bc rightor power of ‘¢\~
"Y l5\-ti of the .‘ic'iiat'_ot;s,t0 act as members ofthe
Coll)‘-"l~tit;»ii of Yale College without some further
Voiecl, thatit is the desire of this._cioi‘porati_on.
that the objectof said‘arucle'of the Constitution
lature to adopt such measures as shall be found’
expedient to authorize his Excellency the Gover-
Senators, to act as me'mbers..of‘ said corporation'
in the same manner, and with the same power as
has been possessed by the Governor, Lieutenant
Governor", and six oftlie senior Assistants. The
vote passed in the affirmative. Attest. John El-
liott, scribe of said corporation-—aiid that all
doubts on said subjects may be removed and the
charter of Yale College confirmed agreeable to
the Constitution, and‘ vote aforesaid according to
the request of said‘coi-poration. '
Be it enacted liy the Senate and Hoilse-of Refl-
r(3.9('7ztati1)c.9i7l General .ls.svaiizbly convemd, That
the Governor, Lieutenant Governor and six sen-
ior Senators for the time being shall eiier hereaf-
ter by virtue of theirsaid ‘offices be Trustees or
Felloiwsiof said College, and shall together with
the President and Fellows of said College and
tbt-_ir smtcessors constitute one corporation by
the name, and style mentioiied in {the Charter of
said College, with all tlié powers and privileges
thcreutito pertaining by" virtue_ oftheir'charter as
niodilied by said act of the Legislature.
General .«":'.s-seiiilily, Jl/fay’ Session, .1. D. 1819.
- DAVID PLANT, S/zea/cw
Of t/ze House of Refzreseiztatives.
JONATHAN INGER-SOLL,
' President Q/' the Senate.
Approved, May St, 1819. iv. .
OLIVER VVOLCOTT.
FROM VENEZUELA. A _
J.:m.-.9! intelligence from V entzuela, received at
Ba!/imore, by the brig Jflary-;/hm, 10-days from
Sr. T/zomas. V ' _
In consequence of the detention of the expo-
dition at Margarita, and the determination of
Bolivar not to hazard a general action with a part
of his troops, scarcely any thing but skirmishes,
took place in the Apune and Aranca,until the
season was too far avanced to admit of further
operations there. . .
Gen. Bolivar formed the design of joining St.
.~\nder, with his infantry and the principal part of
P-aez’s cavalry. 1-le has left Gen. Torres to com-
mand ‘the Apure, where a small division of in-
fantry, some cavalry and ariillery remain-—Our
readers are aware, that from the beginning of
June an army .cannot operate on the inundated
‘-plains, adjacent to that river and branches at their
intersection with the Oronoco, and at several ‘oth-
er points. They continue impracticable until
December or January. ' '
Morillo had ‘divided his army into three divis-
ions; -one of them observes Gen. Bolivair—one
remains in San Fernando, andthe other was sent
against Augostura in Guayana, by the way ‘of
Calabozo. This corps had marched as far as the
village of.Pao, which they burnt on the 1'4th of
June, and continued their march towards San‘ Di-
ego, where Gen. Marine and Sedeno were en-
camped. On the 17th the Congress were ex-
“‘°“"°’T “1u"m°‘lv ‘1elmted.\i't.ith closcdtloors, and
had issued several orders‘ to the military, when
a courier brought tlictglad tidings on the morn-
ing of the 18th, that the royal lst division under
Aranja had been totally defeated by the indepen-
dent forces just mentioned (Marine and Sedeno)
after an obstiiiatewell fought battle.
of -1000 were killed, and some prisoners, Sec. fell
into the hands of the victors. 5
On the arrival of Gen. Urdamata at Margari-
ta, Gen. Aiusmendi (the governor of the island)
would not support him heartily in fitting out the
expedition, but even plottedagainst him, endeav-
oring to withhold volunteers" froin his standard-—
hc being piqued at not having the chief coni-
mand. At the same time, Jolly and others had
spread discontent through the squadron and oc-
casioned much delay. This dif_'ference was‘coin'-O“
promised, and Jolly was to retain the second rank
under Admiral Brion.
ticular adherents to the number of 18 have been
taken and sent to Augostura to be tried by a coun-
cil of,wai'.
lf Urdamata disembarks his army from the
coast, and if Gen. Marine and Bermudez, who are
before Ctimana, should co-operate with him, they
may enter Caraccas, and liberate Venezuela at a
single blow. "vVithou_t prompt and cheerful co-
operation they cannot succeed.
\Vc learn with deep regret the death of Dr.
Manuel P-alacio, a incmber ofthe Congress of
Venezuela. He died on the 8th of "May, after
a fever of 3 days duration. ‘
Possibly his death is a principal cause of the
absurd or wicked. "resolution, of a majority of that
congress to sanction the provision of it senate for
life. It is but a short timesince a-decided ma-
jority was against it. -
As the Congress of Venevuela s‘carcelyrepre-
scnis 30,000 souls, though its formation is justifi-
able from necessity, we trust it will not urge the
adoption of a principal so fatal to 'l'ree.<'lom——-and
we would fondly hope, that a'inaf,ority will yet
defeat the aristocratic plans of accumulating
property and power hereditarily‘ in _a few per-
sons. .
The importance of Venezuela and New Gre-
nada must be so great, if they become and remain
united, that one cannot behold this pernicious
measure, recommended as it is, witliontgrief and
disappoiritnient. A fortunate turn of political
events may frustrate the scheme of a pt‘-Flrétual
senate, and rescue that fine ‘country from a per-
petual course. People who have struggled so
long and suffered so much deserve more than a
bare exchange of one speciesof tyranny for an-
other. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
Extract of a le.'£ci"_fronz a ‘res/zectablc gentleman
at St. Thomas, dated 3d July. _,
= I hasten to apprise you, that we have this
day received information from Augosturaa Of an
action fought on the ‘l‘3th ult. at Curiana, by a
division oftbe Royalists under Gen. Arana, and a
Pf°"l5i9\0f' the I..egislature.
the Royalisis were totally defeated With the i053
be cat'i‘ied into effect-,‘aii(ltl1ey‘ request the Legis- »
nor, the Lieutenant Governor, and six of the _
Upwards
Arismendi and his par- ‘
division of the Patriots led by ‘Marina, in which '
6
of fI'0ii’i iooo to 1l00 ‘men, aiid all thc,"r camp
equipage, documents, &C. The Patriots lost
400 men. -
New-Yetta, Jtilg 22.
[By the ship Illinois’, arrived last evening from
Liverpool, the editors of th.e‘il\'lcrcantile Adver-
tiser have received Liverpool papers to the, 112th,
and London to the 1 lth of June.)
Advices from the Cape of Good Hope, down
to the close of March, state that the disturbances
in that quarter were becoming more alarniiiig,
and that all tl'ie‘inhab'itants _wlio were capable of
bearing arms were ordered to join the military
forces. . ‘ . . .
It is reported, that the king of Spain is soon to
inarrythe Princ'es's Mai‘ia,'a'niece of the king of
Saxony. . y _ '
Some disturbaiice, it is said. prevails at Car-
lisle among the weavers. Many of them had
turnedout for higher wages."
It appears that the plague has reached Malta,
and that several persons have become its victims.
~'l’lie’motioii of the Attorney ?General forpire-'
venting »_,British'.subjects. from entering the ser-
vice of" tli'é-I’at-Riots in S..0uib‘Ame_rica, was lost
in the House of_Cbininoifs by a majority. of I4.‘
London, June 10--X-Ye are sorry to learn that,
south of France.
the 25th olt. says, that on ‘ the preceding night,
about three o'clock, several thousand farmers, in-
habiting more than 60'adjo'ining communes, had
the misfortune to see disappear,'in the space’ of
an hour, one of the richest harvests, the fruit of
their toil and labor. A drearlful hailstorm beat
every thing to the ground, so that it is impossifii‘
ble'to describe the deplorable state of the vines,
the corn, and the fruit frees ': ‘all is ravaged-_-all
is lost.’ Another letter from Pan, dated the 28th
ult. says, ‘ the storms in lhlS‘llnll8pp)' country
succeed each other with a rapidity which excites
despair. Communesispared 'at"night are over-
of the Canton of Pan has‘ b.ecii‘-ravaged; the
vines broken, the corn cut up, and the hay de-
stroyed ; hailstones were gathered of the ‘size of
a pollet’s egg.’ - ' " .
Weyniout/1, June 8.-—The Boxer, Humphries,
from Havre, for New York and Baltimore, with
passengers and dry goods, was brought into‘-our
roads by a fishing boat in a most disabled state,
having been run down by a large vessel, about
ten leagues abreast of this port, with the loss of
her main-mast,and _the whole ofher after rigging,
sails and yards, her larboard quarter cut down to
the watei’s edge, her rails aiitlistauncheons swept
away. The wreck was ob " fed to be cut away,
to prevent the ship from goin down. The Cap-
tain’-s brother went overbdard with the main-mast
and‘-,_.v'va's. drowned. The vessel that ran foul of
lant-mast; part of her figurejhead is now on
board. The man at the helm was asleep when
she was hailed by capt. Humphries and the pas-
sengers, ten minutes before she run foul of the
Boxer. _» ' — ,
The latter part of Aprilthore were several
bloodycontcstsc at Constantinople between the
Janissaries and other troops in that capital—and
tranquility was not perfectly restored at the last
dates. Paclin 0gloii’s head has been placed on
one of the gate posts of the palace. A part of
Scutari has been destroyed by fire.
.__.._ .
ST. JOHNS, N. F. June‘l2.
\Ve learn,by accounts received fromthe North-
ward, Southward and \Vestward, that the shore
Fishery has been hitherto very successful in these
'§itiarte1's"; and hopesaré entertained" that good
voyages nvill be made this season,- should the
markets abroad turn out "any way favorable.-
Some three handed boats belonging to this place
have already 40 quiiitals of fish on shore, and
the catch still remains good. ' l
....__ V
i From the Baltimore Federal Gazette.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman at‘ Charitoia
to his friend at Baltimore, dated June 7, 1819.
“ On Monday, the S 1st ult.'the citizens of this
town and vicinity, were gratified by witnessing
the arrival of the first steam-boat that ever-at-
tempted the current of the Missouri. The In-
dependence, Capt- Nelson, of’Louisvi1le, Ky.-—
Her arrival, which forms a new era in the histo-I
ryvof this country, was hailed bymany liundreds
of our citizens with the most lively acclamations
of joy. But two years ago, and the first grub
was not removed from our town site, and there
were not a dozen cabins within as many milés of
this spot. Now we have a town of no ~inconsid_-
erable population and trade ; a grist and two
saw mills running in it.'—’-The country around is
settled and fast settling, and steam-boats come
freighted to our harbor. VVliat a contrast l-and
-what a visionary madman would he have been
called, who, three‘ years ago, should have been
hardy enough to pred_ict such a thing. Yet this
is but the bud of our growth—-but the foot of the
infant Hercules.
“ \Vith -.1 soil, f To almost beyond the hopes
of belief in the A: states; with a climate
peculiarly equabl t pleasant ; with navigable
waters intersecting it in different directions, and
pouring their tributes into the grandest river in
North America ; containing at all seasons, water
enoughfor steam-boats of consitlérable burden,
with at ha_rdy, enterprising and intelligent popu-
lation,“wl’iich ‘is rapidly pouring_ into it—this
country mutt, in the-lapse ofa few years, become
equal to anybf the same extent on the Globe,
in populationfivealth, comfort and intelligence.
' ———ci-‘-:'.e-n—--.- .
Two suspicion ‘ex’-’s'o‘t‘,;sV,~ we names of Fm.
ner Arnold and c ha '-'Bé'§l'Es .ilv_t;i'e committed
to jail in Quebec, on f _ _-charged with is-
suing counterfeit Ba, __ A quantity ‘of
forged bills were foun g _t m and-on their way
to jail, they weredetect ‘ih{‘aft*f'mpting to throw
away a copper-plate of sot‘; Qf‘ ' ks in the
United_States. 4 y , _
On the evening of the the_5-rid inst. a ‘fire broke
whelmed before next morning. ‘To day, a part‘ ,
the'jBoxer” carried away her bowsprit and top-gal- .
A : ,' g-...
NoRWAL1i ~GAZE"'—1‘E.
‘WEDJVESD./IF, JULY 23, 1 319.
5-.,,f’.,..:;.(3lIt' customers will again perceive that
ll1§:‘:(l.Q some) unwelcanze visi'_toi', PAY-DAY. has‘
.ong'e' more arrived. The present paper finishes
th_é"fif'tli quarter. In looking over our books, we
regret to findonumerous accounts, for Books, Pa-’
pers. Advertising, &c. &c_ of 3, 5, ,2, and 15
31001115 S1‘-mdingi which verily ought to have been
settled long ere this. In these ‘ Hard Times,’ we‘
sincerely hope they will not forget us.“ »
with Spain. We wish the event may not slim,-
we hgve been too sanguine in our expectations of
its speedily receiving the necessary s‘anct-ion of
the king of Spain.‘ Vi/hat is given. with. an ill
gracegis more than half refused. Rumor speaks
of considerable efforts being-' made to -defeat the
Treaty. May they havefjust such-success as
they deserve.-—JV'at. Int. qf"2;‘1.§tz'n3z_
, The councikholderi with theysix Nations of In-
dians, near Buffalo, by the Hon..M.-S.Mit1er,.oi1
behalf of the U. States, closed-' o:v.the,9th‘i'n,st.
The Indians refuse, at present_,:o"cedc any pm-.-_ of
their reservationsto the. -U-. Sta-tes.. . .‘
dreatlfulstorms liaveravaged many places in ili§l .
A letter from Orthez, dated’ '
./Itrocious }’z'racy.—-The ‘brig .Ped}ar., from
Havre, for -New-York, -wasboarded on the 9th
company under French co-lors,') mounting .14:
guns, and manned by blacks ‘and‘mu~lu'etocs. The
pirates, after severely beating-.the cfficerg and
clothing, money, liquors, dry goods, Ste. After
a detention of about five hours, the Pedlar was
permitted to proceed on her voyage. .
It is reported in New-Orleans; that the schr.
Two Friends, which sailed from that placesome.
lime Since: fol‘ St. Thomas, fell in with a Spanish.
V3559 0f W31‘: which engaged her‘, and ltilledaiid
wounded several of her crew and passengers. ,
A letter has been "received in Boston, from Mo-
cha, via Alexandria and Leghorn, stating that a-
bout the first of Dec. last, a piraucal vessel en-
tered that harbor and captured two vessels, one
valued at $100,000, and weretowing them -out,
when the American vessels in port, (ships Fowiv
and O’Cain, of Boston , ‘Emily, of Baltimore;
_ and brig Syren, of Newburyport,) at the reqiiest
of the Governor, opened a fire upon them, and iii-
about 15 minutes one of the prizes ii as sunk, the
other re-taken, and the pirate captured.
ratical vessel mounted 22 guns,’ and had 150 men,
the surviving part oflwhich, were delivered by
the Americans to the Governor. Before this,
the Americans were treated with contempt, ‘and
frequently had dirt thrown upon them as they
respect were shownthem. _
PAUL ALLEN, Esq. editor of the Baltimore-.
Morning Chronicle, observes-‘--'* we have certain
undefined and undefinable sensations-——-an awful’
premonitory and ominous emotion about thciieai-r
that we are on the eve of miglzty troubles ; that
some avenging sentence of‘ divine justice has
gone-forth against our country, and that the mes-
senger of wrath is even now upon the witig.”
He enumerates the piracies of our cotmtryini:n‘
‘upon the ocean, and slavery upon the land, as the
cause of his emotions——and declares, “ that the
United Statesmust be reforined from =4-irlzivz or
‘ wit/tour. -
Mr. Gourlay, now in, Upper Canada, recom-
mends the improving the navigation of the St.
Lawrence, so that vessels of 200 ions can come
from Montreal to Lake Ontario. _
A new Steam Mill, on a small scale, has been
rceentlyput in operation, in Albany,l>y Mr. Julild
Curtis, on his improved plan of appiiyiiig‘ sieum,
which is much less complicated and far less ex-
pensive than the ordinary steam engine. _ The
power of this-machinery. is stifiicieiit to turn two-
run of stones, each of which will grind a bushel
of grain in five minutes, as we are told. The ex-
pense of this engine is said to be only one fifth ot‘
the engines on the old model.—./ii-gas. ‘==‘=.7
On Tuesday morning last, a ma:i.was~ found ‘
dead in his bed, at ti Victualling House in New-
York. Verdict of the jury--Death by IrzIo.rz'ca-
zzion. A V ~- ~ »
Tlie-steam-boat \Vestern Engineer, destined‘
for the Upper Missouri, arrived at St.. Louis,
hune 9. A St.‘ Louis paper, in noticing this ar-
rival, observes :.—‘ A description of this beauti-
ful little boat has been given to the public. we
remark," however, some further particulars which
deserve to be noticed. The bow of the. vessel
cxhibitsfthe form of a -huge serpent, black and
scaly, rising out of the water-from under the boat,
his head as high as the deck, darted’ forward, his
mouth ‘open, .vomiting .smoke,..and apparently
carrying the boat on his back. From Ultdcl‘ .t?.~tc
boat, at its stern‘, issues a stream of foaming wa-
ter, dashing violently along. All the macl:i‘ii.e’i;y
is hid; Three small brass field pieces, filollillititl.
on ‘wheel carriages, stand on the deck. -'l‘h.e
boat is ascending the rapid stream at the rate inf‘
three miles an hour. Neither wind nor hiim‘an_
handsis seen to help her ; and to the eye of ig-
-norance, the illusion is complete, that a monster
of t-he deep carries her on his back, smoking
.with fatigue, and-lashing the waves with violent
exertion. ~ . . . . . _ ..
Her equipment is at once calculated to attract
and to awe the savage. Objects pleasing and ter-
ifying are‘—"b’efoi'e him :—'-artillery; the flag [of
the republic ; portraitsof a white.man and an-ln-
dian shaking hands ; the calumet of peace‘;-~a
sword ;- then the apparent monster -with a paint-
ed vessel on his back, the sides-gapiiig with port
holes, and bristling with‘ guns. - Taken altogeth-
er and without intelligence: of her composition
and desigii, it would require a daring savage" to
approach and accost her wi_tb I-lamlet’s speech---
‘ Be tliou asfiirit ofhealtli, oi" goblin damned, '3 .
Bring vvilli t/ie aiizv from Ha-avcn, or blasts fir‘)?-’1
/It'll, ' ,
Be thy intents -ziiiclrctl or cliarz'table, _ ,
'1 ‘/mil ea7ii’st in site]; a" questianalzlc s/iajze,
out in.Baltimo&‘9:ivhich (lesti'o‘g_d five buildings.
‘ -<
H
T/tat Ivuill sflca/: to tlzee.’-——-.., _ -_ [Enq.1,tiP6jf.
“No news yet of the ratification of- the Tirezttj-' A
inst. by an armed schr. (having'an- armed ship -in _
crew, commenced an indiscriminate plunder -of
The pi- ,
passed the streets ; but since, great. civility and .
Norwalk Chronicler