:.,.,-.li=.tJe has ever been heard from them on other
"vi-"sul)jects, that it has been believed by many that
lo'.v_i_ug_notice ofhim.
\
‘vVI‘l2-5Tl‘Zl{N ILKPEDITION.
Err. Louis, .lun'e 23.
Scicnrf .'c 4'1‘/zrdz'.'."mz to we sozwccs cf the .'lI.':r-
. .courz'.-—-The W-.:stern Engineer set out from S;
Innis on i\'l()lltl{t)', ‘2.i.-it inst.‘ to ascend the Mi.
Vsouri. \".7e understand that she is not limited ’
time, and will procet;-(l atlei_sure to explore Ho
i'egion of the Missouri, and all hot‘ tt‘ilJu!‘.4 ‘
The cause of science is -.~.v.cee(iii:_. .y
.v-
mn-rv .1
:‘l.:C:'.t'.‘ns.
3:2:-;=.'c‘stetlin the results of this expedition.
'...=o.'ly knows, who knows the Ivlissou‘.'i ri -_r
at all, that she tlil‘fer.-3 in all lit;t'qualitiesa1id
i,i‘ii)1ltL'S, and char.>.rterisIics, from all other ru-
.r;:rs in the v.'orl":. Her v.'atcr cold, rapid, ligi :.
muddy, street anti salubrious ' the atmos‘p_lit=>'e
through which she flows, dry and elastic and 3
f.tvo:'.znlc to health, that the voy-agcrs., and my
ders consider tliems‘elv‘cs as leaving disea.se.antl
.~ickness behind, the nioment they enter the riv-
er. ‘What is agree-cl in by all mankind, literate
and illiterate, must be so ; butthough all are sen-
sible of the astonishing qualities of the Missouri
w'.'.ter, and the unrivailecl liealthmess of the cli-
mate tlirtingli vhich it flows, it belongs to tell rim
causes.‘ ‘
A region so vast, so tlilferent from all others
.i'n air °.-.nd water. must have a v_c_t;ctu,l),lt: kingtlom
of its own, and the botanist will doubtless find
n.btin;‘zz-.nt subjects for the employment of his tal-
.,-nt. ltfthe history of the white, orgrizly hear,
'.he zot.-logist will discover fresh cause for cover-
ing with contempt, that theory of the Count Buf-
fon and the '.‘\bl)e Reynal, which attributed to na-
ture, a disposition to belittle her animal produc-
7.iU1‘.'5 in the new world. This bear finds no par-
allel in the old world among the rest of his spe-
cies, either in his size, his strength‘, or his doubt-
less ferocity. Beyond the rocky mountains, if
these Eliottlil be p-..'sscd, a still nobler instance of
animal prorJucti«.:-=3 will be found. The horse of
the Columbia river. taken all in all, is perhaps
the finest animal of his kind in the known world.
He is derived from the" old world, but instead of
degenerating. has improved on the banks of Co-
lumbia. Fineness of form, fullness of all the
muscular parts, docility of spirit. capacity to sus-
tain great fatigue, to provide. food for himself,
and to hunt down the deer and buffalo for his
mz‘-.ster, are a part of his cl1:n‘acteris,Iics. The
ggy-.-ulog)* anti mineralogy of the country will pi-e.
‘CHE inquities of great interest. 'Dill‘er'ent parts
" the region through which the river flows, ex-
it clays and earllis of great fineness, and most.
tmmon composition, from the properties old
"i, the river is supposed to derive its peculiar
es.
Roclty ‘Mountains have not yet been ex;
They are supposed to contain minerals,
1 _ tones and gold and silver ore. It is
t - . they have taken the name of Rocky
u
#1.]
go, . '=. name which imports nothing appro-
-n«i. uliar, as all mountains are rocky...
Pm,‘ . travellers they are called Shining
Ivlotn am an infinite notnber, of chrystal
stones a-.Lin;r size, with »\vl.:ich»;--they. are
<:overe't - ".h,when the sun sliines fullltpnn
them, sp. s to be seen at a great distance.’
{Carver.’
-.t;heit' opirr .. ,
‘tains migi
their bowel: .-
or which an
C’.)'.)fII] the n ~ .
- ~,.-me early travellers gave it as
in future ages, these‘ mount
" id to contain more riches in
vie of Indostan and Malabar,
. the golden coast of Guin-
tn.’
Fran: ..u7I_rL£'C£iCI.'! xlfirror. _ .
Rift‘. II7dz'.tor-—-Sliould you believe that the fol.
lowing will be interestinr: to your readers, it is at
‘your service. I will only observe,it is no fiction.
The cit"cumstance's occurred,» and the speech was
delivered, in th_c; presence of Gen. Brown and
suite, and many other persons of thelirst respect.
’~|l>lliI)7 ; some of whom understood tl'iel:tnguage.
and can vouch for the correctness of the transla-
‘"-‘“r »' , vi.t'ron.
’l’liccompara'ti_ve rank which the Aborigines of
this country hold in the scale of native intellectu-
al talent, has often been the subject of investiga-
tion, ztitd lly the atlvocates of their equality with
other _natio’n's in this respect, the speeches ofI.o-
gan, and othc-t°s_ of their chiefs and warriors, have
been t;ro‘duced as incontrovertible testimony of
the Justness‘ of their claim. All these S_pCeCl]c5,,
however, which I have seen, are confined to’ the
subjects of war, revenge, or policy. 'Inde¢dl3o
9
they are destitute‘ of those feelings which would
give be'in'_: to effusions indicative of the" v’.ta'r.mer
feelings ofithe heart.‘ In this point of view, the
speech I annex may be deemed a curiosity ,‘ not
‘that there is any thing really new in the senti-
ments conveyed, but as it was unexpected tohear
them in such at form‘ from an Indian. " -
. In the course of a tour "the present sumimier
into the western states. I happened" on board the
Steam Boat V‘/alk-i'n-the-VVatet*, on her re'turn
from Mackinaw, where the speech of‘ 1lIac.('a7I2';':-
M’ was ‘spoken,-,of--and a copy of it was-forni.<;h‘-
<:d any English traveller on board’, with the fol-
This gentleman first met’
witli Mackawitta, high up the‘ Ottawa or Uttawa
river, in company with 5 o'r 600 of his country-
men.‘ He noticed him p-.trtic"ul'arly at that time".
as being the most pe't'fect man in fo.rm,a‘nd feat-
ures he_ had ever seen-," in which opinion he‘ was
joined by all the passengers in the steam-boat.-1
(Hc‘Was‘young, not to exc'c_ed‘.—20‘, ancliperliaps it
‘little exceeding’ the ‘niicldle s,_iz,e; his form and
lEflt.UI‘eSwere purely Gre.cian—he was neat in”his
dress—- and there was an in_'discribable grace and
dignity in all his movemc*nt§.- ~' ‘
The morning after the ‘arrival of the steam-
boat at Mackihatv, he, with from 5‘ to 7'00 of his
cot_1mrymcn -.n-rived there‘ on a war‘ t:x«pe(lition', a-
gainst some of the southern“ Indians, and came
on board the boat. He immediately attracted
the attention of the passengers‘; and one of the
not had a rain for‘37 days.
‘eral visitation.
atcly addressed the lady as follows; H
“ You have conferred the best ;.;ift—this ring»
emblem of love-—of love that endures-.vvhile tha:
Lireat Spirit endures. My heart is touched-—-it
is _vour’s forever. M
“ I will preserve this ring while I live--I will
bear it withme over the mighty \\".ttt:I's, to the
land of the good 5])ll‘ltS. V
“ I am happy to be with you on tltiswon-'lei ful
canoe, moved by the Great Spirit, and corstluctcd
|,»y the liig fish of the great deep. I wish to be
“.311, you gm 3 go where my fathers l‘|i.lVc gone.
“ Take back the rin’g—-and give me that which
I value more yourself.” I
________ .
P;‘gvf71cg Qf Te.:1:u.v -—Evenls are taking place
clative to this extensive and fertile province.
which mav, at no remote day, be of much inter-
ust to the United States. It was recently viewed
as a part of the United States, althou_t:h Spain
had not acknowledged it as ours. By the recent
treaty the U. States abandons all claim to Texas;
anti if ratified, that line country will be, like ma-
ny other appendages of the Spanish monarchy,
entirely without the power and influence of the
Spanish‘government. The people partake of the
character of the inhabitants of the Mississippi
and Red River; and finding themselves’abandon-
ed by the Uuited States government, ' will not
hesitate to raise the standard of independence.-—
An expedition has already been fitted out, but
with some apparent desire for secrecy, from
Natchez‘ and certain places on the Red River;
and we may shortly see an indt’/lL’7ldE1l! state on
our border, .made up of emigrants from among
us. Texas lies between the Sabine and the Rio
Grande, and between the Bay o‘f"Mexico and the
lucky Mountains.; in width’ about 600 miles;
in length about 1000; embracing one of the li-
nest l‘t‘§_»;l0l)S of North America. This country
will produce sugar,cotton and coffee. in the great-
est abundance, besides all other products com-
mon to Western America.-C'oZum6z'an.
A Natches paper, speaking of the expedition
;-.guinsv_ ’]‘exas, says—‘Their plan, we understand,
is’ to drive out the ‘small "number of Royalists,
which yet remain there, and immediately ‘organ-
ize a form of government similar to our own.
\Vhen this is accomplished, their endeavors are
to be directed in such a manner as to invite a rap-
id and an immediate emigration from the U'nito_-cl
States. Lands,'it is said, will be given. and fa-
cilities afforded to such as are desirous of becom-
ing: citizens of the newly created Republic of
Texas.
are led to suppose that in a short time the Amer-
ican weight of population will prcponderate, or,
ernment purely American, as well in character
as in administration. This sounds well ; but
whilst we present ‘.0 the public all the fond hopes'..
of the revolutionists, common honesty compels
us to acknowledge that there are many bars to the
enterprise. Texas is tmdoubtedfy a rich and fer-
tile tract of country, wide in extent, and ample in.
resources; but from the deisultory and savage’
warfare which has desolated the land, that vast“
extent presents almost literally a vast and noise-
less dcsart, the inhabitants have been either mur-
dered or driven farther in the interior to seek a
precarious shelter from the barbarity ofthe Span-
iards ; the same hand that desolated the-field and
moistened it with the blood of the native, at the
same moment dried up every channel of l't.‘.SOUi'l-309
and time and labor can alone replenish them.—--
‘What may he the present resources of the party,
we know not, but it is very certain that the mo-
ment they rcndezvous upon the Sabine the Span-
iards will dtive every horse, mule, and every head
of cattle over the Rio Grandc, and unless they
have been provident enough to lay in sullici-;-nt
stores to supply them until something»el‘fec‘.ive
be done; want, misery, and fatigue must attend
them, whithersoever they turn.’
The Louisiana Herald of June 22d, states that.
orders had been given for the troops at N-.tchito-
chcz to march to the Sabine, to prevent the pas-
sing of auxiliaries or supplies to the Independ-
ents in the province of Texas.
E.rlract of a letter from an ofiicer in the Patriotic
army,to Izi.<;*_/'rz'e7zd in Riclzmorzd, dated ['V(.'6£!.’T7I
side of the Sabine, Pl'ovz'rzcc- qf Texas, June 23,
I819. «
.* VVe did not cross the Sabine on the 10:11. as
I had calculated when I wrote you last. It was
necessarily deferred until the lflth. Our force
has considerably increased since crossing, and
numbers daily join our standard, which ‘was hoist-
ed as soon aswe touched the shores of Tc:-:‘as,
under a salute of 2] guns.‘ Our-march has been
delayed, in consequence‘ of "not having ‘received
.a supply of powder, which we are in hourly ex-
pectation of. - _You may expect my next letter to
be dated from St. Antone, Labodie or Monteray;
the former of which has a weak fortress, manned
by a few worn‘ out troops. W}: expect nothing
from either ofthose p'laces'but\vliat we may pret-
ty gcnerally expect form Spaniards—'-tame sub-
mission.’ '
.__._-_.'_,.§€g.-,:5g:9'¢n-»--7-»
_ ‘RICK-lMOI\'D, Virg. Jun:-. 23.
An extraordimry . drought reigns over the
country. A gentleman from Cumberland coun-
ty writes that at thedate of his letter they had
Here, we have seen
but two short showers for 45 days. Vegetation
suffers to a great degree. In all the upper coun-
try, the crop of cats and corn is seriously injur-
eed. The streams of water partake of the gen-
Many of the mill streams are“
exhausted and the mills stopped. Mealis scarce
and dear.-—Thc James river is extremely low.——
The basin in this city is 2 1-2 feet lower than its
ordinary level. The canal can scarcely, even in
the-morning, float a batteau with 4} hhds. of to-
bacco. If the thought continues a few days long-
er, it will not float an egg—shell. More than 50
ladies in a sporiive mood. took a ring from her
Own. and placed it on his finger. Mackaw‘vitta
knew not what to think of this act, until .a gen-
tleman on board, who spoke his-language, inform-
ed him that a ring was a token of affection. . Pla-
-‘...
boats, scarcely half It ..-led, are now lying at the
locks unable to descend. The manufacturing
mills are impeded by want of wheat to be ground.
Several vessels are waiting below, for the tobacco,
which is delayed on the river.
ting himself in a graceful attitude, -he irmncdi-'
By holding out such inducements they;
in other words, they will be able to make the gov?
, ,Bos'ro.v,- July 2".
U. S: .'s}lz'/3 1"1'a71/l'z'z'n.--Capt. Edes, from Paler-
mo, informs, that the Emperor of Austria, and
the king of Naples, with sicveml members of
their respective families, dined on board the U. S.
ship .l“ran‘.tlin, Com. Stewart, at Naples, on the 1st
of June last. -
Lluring the Visit, a very unfortunate accident
happened ; one of the young Princes, in passing
about to view the equipments of the ship, had the
ml::fOl‘tll‘nt‘: to fall down the main hatchway, and
\-rune severely injured. ,
the U. S. squadron passed Palermo onpthe 2d
df June for Gibraltar, and the Franklin came out
the Straits, on the 21st leaving the rest of the
squadrcm at Gibraltar.
It is probable Com."
Cadiz. .
The American squadron consisting of the
Franklin, Guerriere, lirie, and Spark, sailed from
Naples, lime 1, and on the, 2:1‘ the latter left
them" off Palermo, and came in for provisions,
and proceeded off Tunis next morning. On the
2lst Capt. Edes saw the squadron, at anchor in
Gibraltar Bay, on the Algvesiras side—but the
Commodoic’s ship got under way, and came out
ofthe Gut, destination unknown.
The following article, translated from a 'l"rench
paper. contains further evidence of the humanity
' Stewart, intended to visit.
such honorable mention is made, is an American
citizen-—and the VVarrington an American ship,
owned and navigated by citizens of the U.States.
'Why,we would ask,has the French editor omitted
these circumstances : He is loud in his praises of
capt.Dillingham, but does not mention the nation,
to which he belongs.-—It appears, however, that
the vessel which was wrecked, and the persons
whose lives were saved by capt. Dillingham were
English. 7 [Boston Patriot.
From. the ./"lTc71zorial of Bordiraucv. _
On the 31st of December, 1818, James Dil-
lingham. captain and owner ofthe ship Warring-
ton, being-in lat. 47, N..lon. 50, \V. meredian of
Paris, discovered a brig entirely dismantled and
apparently in the greatest distress. It was the
Robert of Blyth, capt. t_Ilarke, who sailed from
Liverpool for New-York,_ and had been bulfetted
by the waves during 102 days. She had 18 pas-
sengers on board,amongst whom were 5 children,
the ladies was not more than 23’. At the mo.
ment when these unfortunate beings were seen
from the VV-arrington, the sea was horrific ; the
brig halfopened, made water in every direction ;
her captain lashed to the helm, struggled in vain
against the billows; and during the last 24 hours,
even the ladies had worked atwthe pumps with
the sailors, still endeavoring to delay, for a short
time, a death which seemed inevitable.
lingham‘, forgetting his own safety, immediately
résolveclto save them. He succeeded at first in"
launchinga boat; but it required all his authori-
ty to,make the sailorstset out, as the greatness of
the danger appalled them. Indeed their fears’
weie not without cause, for the boat foundered
at the very moment it neared the brig", and the
men had only time to grapple the vessel. Del-
lingham’s courage increased with the danger.-—
Another boat was launched and followed by some
intrepid seamen, he threw himself into it and
steared straight for the wreck. By his skill and
daring, he succeeded in boarding her. All on
board wished to escape at once-—but Dillingham
by blending much firmness with mildness, suc-
heading in restraining their eagerness, and the
deliverance of some was deferred, to secure the
safety of all. Having taken as many on board
as the boat could hold without danger, he regain-
ed his -vessel, and in two trips more, not less per-
ilous, as night was approaching, he succeeded in
saving all on board the wreck. One child, alone,
l8 months old, died in Capt. Dillinghatrfs arms.
The bare perusal of the particulars just stated,
is sufficient to gives. trué idea of the courage
and presence of mind of this intrepid captain;
but to justly appreciate the good qualities of his
generous soul, we ‘must read the modest and un-
varnished account he gave to the prefect of the
Gironcle, who had expi‘cssed a wish to learn the
particulars. \Ve shall cite the concluding sen-
tnnce of this report as it is iemarkable :—
‘ \Vhen all those unfortunate beings had reach- .
ed my ship, I forgot the dangers I had run. I
even forgot the risk of wanting food for so many
additional mouths—-Nothing like that occupied
my thoughts. I felt nothing btitthe satisfaction
of havmg contributed to save the lives of those
distressed beings—they loaded me with their ben-
dictions, and I was happy. Their grateful pray-
ers doubtless reached the throne of the Most
High, for I had only :32 days passage.’
The brother of one of the ladies came from,
London to Bordeaux for the express purpose of
thanking captain Dillingh-am. It is in like thanks,
coming from the hearts of those he saved, and
in his own breast, that such a man as capt. Dil-
lingham finds his sweetest reward.
GLASGOW, June 8.
It isour painful duty to record one of the most
serious accidents that has occurred in the neigh-
borhood of Carlisle for many years. A great
number of farmers, cattle-dealers, and others,
from the Scottish side of the Solway Frith, who
hadbeen attending Rosley-hill fair, had, unden
the direction ofa guide from Browness, safely
passed the ford _about ' one o’clock on Tuesday
evening ; but having along tract of sand to cross,
a "strong south west wind blowing, and it being
very dark, some of them separated from the
main body. .Instead of holding directly north,
they deviated to the westward, and, ere they were
aware of the danger, plunged at full gallop into
a very dangerous creek, many fathoms in depth,
called the Stonepit. Distressing to relate, the
w hole party, with the exception of a boy, perish-
ed l . _
It is calculated that Russia covers a space of
930,000 square miles, which is a 9th part of the
solid earth, and a '38th‘ part of the entire globe.‘ .
I
of our brave seamen. Capt. Dillingham,of whom ,
two of the latter at the breast. The eldest of,
At the sight of their imminent peril, Capt. Dil- V
.. NORWALK GAZ,E’I‘TE.
, ."WED.7t"E.SD./ll’, ./1UGU.S’T 4, 1319.
i '1'/zc U. States 3/zijz Hornet, Ca/It. R:-ed, arrived
at New-York on the 30th tilt. in 2.8 days from Ca-
diz, v- ith dispatches for g_ovt‘i‘nment. The treaty
for the cession of Florida, was not ratifictl when
she sailed. ' The Franklin, 74-, had ariived at Ca-
diz, with Mr. Russell, late.ministt-r to Sweden,
on his way home. Not being ready when the
Hornet sailed, he.would embark in a merchant
vessel.-—-Ilferc. Adv. _ .
The U..S. ship Macedonian arrived at Valpa-
raiso, Jan‘. 28th; on her passage midshipman
Randolph and one boy died of the typhus fever,
and one mam fell overboard and was drowned.-—
A letter from an officer on board the Macedonian
says-—‘ the onlynewsvhcre is, that the Patriots
have gained a decisive victory over the Royalists,
on the l8th_ Jan. near Conception.’
The U. S. squadron under Com.~l’crry, has
arrived at St. Thomas. - . . . -
The U. S. brig Enterprize has arrived at New-..
York from Oma, Bay of Honduras, whither -she’
was dispatched to bring home the mutifieersijofi
the schr. Retrieve. who had taken refuge inthat
port. The male and one Seaman are on board
the Entcrprizc, prisoners. -
_ A gentleman arrived at New-York from New-.‘
Orleans, mentions that a piratical row.:lJoat, full;
of men had come into the Balize and was plu'ti33lg
daring the vessels there.
vessel upwards of 800 dollars in specie.
It is said that the regiment of Britishfsoldiere 5
lately disbanded at St. John’s, N. B.,wa‘s"chiefly
composed of Convicts,‘ who had their optionof
either going to Botany Bay or serving his majes-
ty in,the VVest-Indies, the latter of which was
chosen, It is also said, that many of—the=,,above
.received_forty dollars a piece, on condition oftheir
emigrating to the United States, and that several
of the worthy gentry. in question have actually
arrived in Philadelphia , ‘ ' ~
The Dumfries (Eng-.) Journal, of April 20th, .
states-'—*' that four vessels have sailed since-otuv
last, for America, with passengers. They are
mostly ofthe lower orders of society, either con-
nected with agriculture or laborers, a’nd:same.q‘f' .
I/zcm Paujzrrs from At/re Jlfort/r qf England,
wlzom the Overseers of the Paris/) {my the [ma-
sage .” ’ i
From the ./ilbany ..1rg'us.
From the last European arrivals, it will be per-‘
ccived there is a report, that the Duke of VVel..
linglon is about proceeding to Stockholm"on a
mission. Tlle enormous power of Russia is well!
known; and as we believe w‘é.,have said before
on some occasigm, it is not II] the nature (If ipidw-'
er long to lie dormant. ' _ I .' -.-an -.
Charles John is very able, and so is’ the‘Dul:.e
of \/Vellington. VVC should not be ‘surprised;-t
however, that Alexander was tired of -the~,n_eigh-
borhood of his formidable brother ; and
dertaltes to drive him‘ out of the. north, wilt;
cer:ainly‘(as our ‘s‘&tiitri."es' on the Ni‘agg.-'2, iii their
taunting »com:r.unicati-01,15 with the British sol-‘
diers on the other side. alluding to the p‘robabil_'-
ity of shortly making them a visit, used to ;
' raise a cmztradictiozz.’ " _ .
Lord VVcllingtor'i‘ is to receive as his share of
the ‘Waterloo prize mony, granted by parliament‘
60,0001. each captain 901. and each ,'private~I2‘ 10.
The British have a prospect of new laureis for
their generals in Alsica. A number ‘of the na-
tive hordes near‘ the Cape of Good It-Iot':e,. have
raised the standard of reb'ell'ion, and 'threaten the
safety of the colony. The European.inhabimnt‘s
had all been ‘ordered to join the‘ "armies." .'f(,¢ V
Caffrees and Hottentots, who’ lltl.~V$5O5-4v“I,§§'I...£‘-§'l=)_»:i§".7(1"(i.(?
become rebels to the Bt‘iliSl1 CI‘0W0§'}19.1s‘lsess~’very
little to gratify the cupidity of their iixvtzgletis.
(}ermq12y.——From the various accotmtégwhich
reach this country, itis very plain» tha&-this»irn-
portant section is soon to be the scene either of
reformation or revolution. It is the still small
voice of general discontent that seems tospcak-; ‘
and not the turbulent raving-s of a cliscontedfew.
It appears inevitable, either that the nobility-who
are now possessed of the entire control of those
states, must surrender‘voluntarily to the people a‘
portion of their prerogatives, or that there will,
at no very disiiiut day, appear a formidable and
determined opposition to the present govern-
ments. Perhaps it would not be a wild predic-
tion. to point out the several independent states
of Germany as. about to witness similar distt‘1rb-
ances to those which convulsed the French’ king-‘
dom at the awful period when Louis XVI. was
hurled from his thi'one.—J\/brrlzern Wl.'zfg".
Ft-7nale'Courage.-‘-A late London paper men-
tions that Mrs. Ann Higgins. residing‘ in Finsbu-
ry square, hearing some robbers t:n(lcz'.\'0ring to "
enter her house in the night, got up, StIZt‘(I8--
musket, and shot one of them. A precipitate re-
treat was the consequence. The blood from t~l_t,_c‘-
wounded man was traced a CUt’lSl(lcl"di)lC dis-
tance. ' I '
France possesses at the present time 246 .-;hips I
of war,among which are 48 line of battle ships‘
and 20 frigates. Eleven of the first and four ‘of’
the last description are new constructing.
From the .»IZbany ./ldveftisrr, of July ‘)6.
Orzondaga Salt.-—A gentleman who has recent-
1,. visitcd me salt works in the county of Onon-
dago, informs us that the manufacture of saltis
now carried on more extensively than at any for-
mer period-‘--that it is of a most superior quality,
and that the revenue arising from it the present
season, is estimated at 60,000 dolla_rs.- It may:
not be improper to remark, that this revenue is
appropriatcd.1o,and lbrms part of the canal funds, .
Jvortlzern Canal.-—.‘.-‘Ve have recently conversed
with one of the principal Cfl;.{lflf.‘f:l'S employedin '
constructingthe Northern Canal, from whom we
learn, that the locks and other works are in great
forwardness, and tho; although the canal will not
be {‘.,,ny completed the present season, it is con-.' « '
fidently expected to connect the waters of the
Champlain with the Hudson, so as to admit boats
to pass in its whole extent.
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Norwalk Chronicler