_which the band will be placed.
T“, . -
.——-vm
- ' ‘I for the grantlentertamxnent to be
r‘.m°"S mak-lg, "I ~ ' l nce of the Duke
Srtven this eveI“"‘g’ at U?" leg“ e - '
36 San Cy .‘J$, the Spanish Ambassador‘, ‘In Pprt-
jand ‘due, in honor of the nuptials of his Majes-
._ ’_.e king of Spam, will far exceed any ‘Dl‘(:Vl0.US
entertainment given for many years. [he prin-
cipal and grand entrance, and round the mansion,
will be most brilliantly illuminated with a profu-
sion of silver lamps. In the froutwill be the let-
ters F.‘\'i. G.‘ in variegated lamps; over which a
superb crown, entw‘m¢"(1 with laurel. A milita-
ry band will perform martial andjother music in
the ball as the company cuter. Nearly 48 ser-
yants, in their state ll\'eri<:s, will be stattoued,1n-
cluding 4 running footmen, most superbly Clresp.
ed with Spanish casques, with his excellcncy :5‘
arms and cypherin solid silver. The household_
will be dressed in sky blue coats,richly embroider-
ed in gold, and stationed in the hall ; the grand
stair case will be decorated with all sorts of flow-
ers, laurels, Ste. and illuminated with l‘lCl‘l cutd1a-
Jnond lustres. The two principal drawing rooms
are fitting up with uncommpu Cl¢‘l§'4{‘C° l°_" ‘l““'
cing: they will be most b1'1llian.tly' ,1ll_umtnated.
The chimney pieces are ornamen_ted- with bronze
fiéb-ores, vases, elegant clocks. Round each 01
the apartments will be a1'ratiged'!1UlT“.?{’0U5 P°_l5
of the choicest ‘flowers. Over ‘the’ vestibule, fa-
cing Portland place, is erected a temporary tent.
decorated with gar-landsof flowers, laurels, Ste. to
Over the vesti-
bule, in‘ \Veymouth street, is erected a similar
tent for another band, for the adjoining ball-room:
the floors of each are classically painted, repre-
senting figures, fiowers,,&c. with fanciful borders.
The third room is fitted up with unique elegance,
where the Dutchess will receive the compa-
ny. Adjoining, another apartment most superb-
ly fitted up expressly for the accommodation Of
his royal highness the Prince Regent. On the
ter ‘ace, behind the house, is erected a large tem-
porary room for refreshments, consisting of ices,
tea, coffee, and fruit, with another apartment
“here an elegant collation, consisting of every
delicacy and rarity will be prepared. The three
dining parlours are appropriated for supper, in,
which covers will be laid for‘ 150 persons; 1116
principal one is for the Prince Regent and the
Royal Family ; the two other supper rooms will
be replenished. The '.,-"hole service of plate Will
be silter-gilt and silver.
From the same of Bt'C. I6.
It was estimated that between three and four
Elionstmcl persons were collected round the house
Qfllle Spanish Ambassador for several hours, and
it is with extreme regret we have to state, that
more outrageous or disorderly conduct scarcely
ever disgraced a civilized country ; their acts and
language towards females were most disgusting ;
some ladies were 2.fr-.\.i(l to get out of their ‘carria-
ges, apprehensive of being robbed of their jew-
el:-:, Ste. Yellings, hotvlings, shootings, and lan-
guage ofthe most abominable description, ren-
-:.lc1'e(l the assemblage very alarming. Some of
tire mob actuallv endeavored to break into the pre-
!1'1lscS, by getting over a temporary room erected
over the area, for the band of the 2d regiment of
Life Cruauls to play in-. A man, in endeavoring
to get over, fell tlnougli the covering ; others
\\'t;f‘t_' fz.llta\,'.‘ll‘.f.; his example, but were prevented
by John Lavender, the police c-llicer, who is a re-
ry 2-all powerful man, and who was obliged to use
a considerable dcj.:_rce oi f.-:>r('.e before he could o-
verpower them ; the assc1'nl~.l;:gc lt‘(:a’.c(l Laven-
der and his assistants witli CC.’lll'3lTI‘,3l,i1llllOUgl'I he
had a party of Row street patrole, the pat isl) con-
stables, Z~:«:. and no doubt he would liave been 0-
~.'r.-.=ipo\veretl, and the gt'ea|.csst confusion followed.
‘nod it not been for the liremcu, who were in at-
tcnzlance, and who 1155.‘-i‘.ii'E(l them. La‘--‘cndcr lind-
ttie civil power incompetent, Wl"?'.*: to the
con-nnantling Oiilltcl‘ of the Ling street barracl-:3.
to request the as-sistance of the milit:n'_v. be
Spanish .-Kmbassador also wrote to the Duke of
.(a'
. \Vcllington, to apply for assist.’-.ncc ;. none, how-
ever, came, until between eleven and tnelve
o’clock, when a detachment of the Life Guards
came, and even they‘ had great dilliculty in keep-‘
ing the people elf. If any person was leaving the
house, a constable was obliged to protect them
through the mob. A number ofrespcctable per-
sons were admitted into the hall by tickets, to see
111.; company pass. The reception oftbe compa-
ny was truly splendid and magnificent. There
were no less than 40‘ livery servants in new state
andother liveries. The porter with a large sash
and splendid staff. There were four running
footmer. in the full ancient costume of their coun-
try ;- their hats of black velxet and silver, with
plumes of white, black, yellow and red feathers ;
black velvet jackets, fringed with gold. They
held in their hands splendid silver sticks. The
principal gentlemen of the household appeared
in new and splendid uniforms of purple, richly
entbroit.‘ered with lace.
The Prince Regent was received in due form
by his Excellency and full suits. prcccclcd by four
gentlemt-n carrying large wax flambeatzx. His
Royal I-.l'i<:§hness appeared in excellent health,
at~..l, in honor of the festival, wore the Spanish
Order on a military uniform, with which he bud
been invested by command ruf the King of Spain.
The band of the 3d regiment of Life ‘C-uartls, who
i were stationed in the $'.:CUl1tl hall with a kettle
drum, received the Rt.-}.§eut with * God save the
King.’ The Duke of IV-ellingtou came (lres$c(l
as a Grandce of Spain. His Grace was received
by the band piayingfbee the conquering hero
comes.’
The company sat down to supper soon after 1
o’clock, at which every delicacy that could be pro-
cured, was provided, including peas, strawberries
82c. The liquors were most choice. ‘The Re-
gent sat in the centre of the prir.cip'al- table, and
in compliment to his Royal Highness, an elegant
figure of Britannia was placed before htm. The
confection-at-y was very superior. and ornamental
pieces the most fanciful and elegant, consisting
of temples. mills, rocks, villages, water falls, C83-
cades of sugar, of most beautiful workmanship.
’ The Ptince Regent was escorted by a party of
dragoon guartls, probably. from a report being
made at Carlton House of the numerous assem-
blage in the street. On his Royal Highness’ ap-
proach, he was ‘assailed in themost scandalous
_- manner, witlnliideous yells, hisses and groans,
but his sacred person was completely protected
by the horse.
-Commercial‘.Advertisc‘r and Mercantile Adver-
F
1 LATEST T1.-‘Ruin ENGLAND.
By an arrival at New-York, the editors of the
tiser havereceived London and Liverpool papers
to the 18th and 2Q_(l1 January. - ‘~ ,
. The British‘ Parliament adjourned on the 30th
of Dec. to the 17th Feb. The Royal Assent
had been given to the seditious and blasphemous
libel bill, and the newspaper stamp duty bill. »
Cobbett proposes to raise a fund for furthering
the cause of the Reform in a way such as his dis-
cretion shall point out. The sum required, he
thinks will be 5000]. This is to be collected a-
mong the male and female reformers, and lodged
in his hands ; to be used solely by him.
‘We "regret to observe that the intelligence from
Ireland is assuming rather an alarming character.
Friday evening week, his Majesty’s store-ship
‘vVeymouth, Mr. Richard Turner, commander,
sailed for the Cape of Good Hope, with 470 set-
tlers,‘ men, women, and children, for that colony.
By the Flanders mail we have the following
paragraph, dated Hamburg, Jan. 10 :—-‘ A most
serious insurrection, attended with much blood-
shed. has‘ broken out at Smyrna; the palace of
the Pacha was considerably damaged, and the Pa-
cha himself with great difliculty escaped.
Sir VVilliam Congreve is about to take out a
patent for guns, which, it is said, are to discharge
a conical shot with unprecedented precision.
A new 'l‘arill' has been established in Russia,
which admits such articles as cannot be manufac-
tured in that country, and prohibits those that can
be made there, by heavy duties. A London pa-
per says—‘ The duty on crushed sugar amounts
to prohibition. The duties on cloth, manufactur-
ed cottons, &c. instead of being ad-oaloreni, are
now proposed to be leviediaccording to the weight
making no distinction between the finest and coar-
sest goods of the same denomination. Hence the
low priced manufactures". paying the same duty‘
as the more valuable, will be altogether shut out,
in order to encourage their own incipient estab-
lishmt;nts,.and only our finer qualities of goods
will be admitted, the demand for which is natu-
rally more limited—-because in the finer manufac-
tures a length of time must elapse before they
can entertain any hope ofrivalling us.’
()n the 12th Dec. Mr. Robertson ascended
with a Balloon, at Lisbon, in presence of the no-
bility, and of an immense concourse of inhabit-
ants. He rose with great rapidity 1200 Freticlr
feet. Immediately the zeronaut separated him-
self from the balloon, and the p;>.rachutc .-xpand~
ed majestically, and deposited the intrepic'. travel-
ler in safety about half a league from Lisbon, af-
ter a descent of about 25 I1'lllILlt:'l.'5. 'l’l;is evpcri
ment excited so much curiosity, that the reccip:
exceeded 6000 piasters. Mr. l-l-.l>crtson propos-
es to set out immediately for Madrid, to repeat
his experiments.
The Paris papers state, that the Marquis D s-
solles, Minister of Foreign Affairs, has signed
treaty, by which a debt of 7,000,000 francs, clai .11-
ed in vain by the Dey of=Algiers for the l-.1;-.t tw.-n-
ty years, refused by all the antecedent Ministers,
and evaded lately by the Duke of Richelieu, is
now recognized and is stipulated to be paid by
monthly iustalments, commencing witlt the ‘.51
of March." -
An American merchantman arrived at Kain!-
schatka, on the 4th of June, from the Sandwich
Island;-~, with a cargo of swine. goats, poultyy, wa-
ter-melons and potatoes. Some of the latter
weighed zen jzaunds .’
The great dyke of the Rhine burst tlrrough on
the evening of the 27th Dec. and the inhalntants
of the adjoining country were obliged to fly to
the highest pinnacle for refuge. The territory of
Can lsruhe, was almost wholly under ; and, indeed,
there were few towns along the Rhine, or adjoin-
iug the rivers which flow into it, that were not
su‘:i'ering- greatly from the inundation.
By the sudden increase of the wa=et:: of the
Nit-use, consicierab e damage has been sustained
in Brussels. The villages have suiferecl-severely,
and many persons have been drowned. Several
horses, kc. have also perished.
The Ninth Book of the ll-Ienzuirs qf .-V12/IOf(.‘072,
written by himself, was published in Paris, in a
mutilated form, about the l0.h of Jan-.tary. Two
t/lam-and copies were sold on the first day ; and
on the following morni‘ng. the remainder of the
edition was seized by the Police. The whole
work is now‘ printing in London, both in French
and English. One of the London papers observes
that the London edition‘ ‘ will be printed accn-3'
ratcly from the original St. llelena Mazxusctt-pt
in the hands of Doctor ()’Meara.’
A Canal is cutting from Vienna to Trieste,
which will unite the_Danubc and the Adriatic soa ;
this canal is finished to the Hungarian fron-
tiers. The canal from Milan to Pavia, which
was determined on 400 years ago, has been com-
pleted ; byit Milan is united with the Aidriatic sea.
A Noble .4ct.—-Sir Joseph Banks, in conse-
quence of the depressed state of the Agricultural
interest, has given directions to his agent, to make
such reductions of rent as may enable his numer-
ous tenantry to meet the emergencies of the
times ; remarking, ‘ that opulence would ai‘fort‘l
him no enjoymcnts, could he believe that the
comforts of his tenants and tlependants under-
went any diminuiion.’
Lz-uer/zool, Jan. _I 8..——-The parliamentary recess
will afford to the members an opportunity of di-
recting their attention to the state ofthe country,
and the calm which the restrictive bills on pub-
lic meetings and on the discussions of the press
have tended to produce, will enable them to enter
upon the inquiries to which our situation will give
rise, with more composure than the subject could
otherwise have obtained. The great object of at-
tention ought to be the national debt. By the
operation of that stupendous engine the middle
classes of the community are sinking into decay,
and the laborers are becoming paupers. The
prcsurc is more than the country can hear. The
sum withdrawn from trade in the shape of taxes
is disproportioned to the capital of the country,
andeven the necessaries oflife are from the same
cause so unequally diffused. that "many of the
poor, particularly in the tnanufacturing districts,
are suffering prnjations in a year of peace and
plenty, which -they have before seldom endured
under the combined influence of war and scarci-
ty. \’Vith our improved manufacturing ma-
chinery we can make more clothing in 6 months
.
t
than all our customers, foreign and domestic, are v
disposed to buy, or rather have the means of pur-
chasing in a year.
- _ _ ., Ni-zw-Yoitx, March 11.
I The February Packet ship Courier, Capt. El-
dridge, arrived bclow,[sailed from. Liverpool on
the 1st of that month. The editorsjof the Mer-
cantile Advertiser .have received papers to the
date of her “sailing. They announce the death of
George III. and of his son, the Duke of Kent.—-
The Prince Regent wasimmediately to be for-‘
mally proclaimed as the successor to the throne.
The account§_from Spain are all thro’ France,
nothing having been received direct in England.
The latest accounts from Gibraltar received in
London» are to the 7th Jan. The Madrid dates
received in Paris are to the 15th, but it does not
appear how late the advices were from Cadiz. It
appears however to be believed, both’ in-France
and England, that Cadiz is taken by the Insurgents.
The following are all the details of these events
we were able to give this day.
DEATH or GEORGE 111.
From the London Gazette qf./an, 30,
At 3o’clock on Sunday morning, the following
letter was received by the Lord Mayor z...
- z-1-'/zz'o‘na1z, Jan. 30, 1820’.
‘My Lord-——It is my painful duty to inform
you of the demise of his Majesty King George
III. This melancholy event took place, without‘
the leastapparent suffering, at VVindsor Castle,
at 31 minutes past eight yesterday aftcrnoon,‘to
the great grief of the Royal Family.
‘ I have to request that your Lordship will give
directions for the tolling of the great bell at St.
Paul’s Cathedral. I have the honor to be your
Lordship’s most obedient humble. servant, '
. ~ SIDMOUTH;
‘ To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, 8tc.’
Thus has terminated the reign of George III.
after a duration of 59 years, and. S months-'—a
reign distinguished alike by public and private
virtues ofthe monarch, and by the extraordinary
vicissitudes in the affairs of the world, in which
the British Cabinet has taken so prominent a
part. \ .
After the death of his late Majesty had been
formally announced,the following instrument was
prepared and signed :--.‘
‘ VVhercas, it hath pleased the Almiglhty God
to call to his mercy our late Sovereign Lord,
King George the Third,-Aof blessed memory, by
whose decease the Imperial Crown of the Uni-
ted Kingdom of Great Britain, and Ireland, is
solely and rightfully come to the high and migh-
ty Prince, George, Prince ol'VVales. VVe there-
fore, the Lords spiritual and temporal of this
Realm, being here assisted with those of his late
?\'i_a,'c-.st_v’s ‘Privy Council, with numbers of other
principal gentlemen of quality, with the Lord
Mayor, Aldermen and Citizens of London, do
now hereby, with one voice and consent, of tongue
and heart, publish and proclaim that the high and
mighty Prince George, Prince of W'ales, is now
by the death of the late S0vcI'cign,0f happy mem-
ory, become our only lawful and rightful Liege,
Lord George the Fourth, by the grace of God,
King of Great Britain and Ireland, Defender of
the Faith, and so forth, to whom We do acknowl-
edge all faith and constant obcdic-nce, with all
hearty and humble affection; beseeching God,
by whom Kings and Queens do reign, to bless
the Royal Prince, George the Fourth, with long
and happy years to reign over us.
‘ Given at the Court, at Carlton House, this
30th day of January, I820.
‘ God save the King.’
Then follows the signatures of the Privy Coun-
cillors, Scc. p_rcsent. ,
His Majesty, King George IV. then made a
declaration of his tcnderest affection for his na-
tive country, and his determination to do all in his
power to promote the glory and happiness of the
kingdom.
At the conclusion of the Council, the oath was
administered to the members of the House of
Lords and of the House of Commons, as usual at
the commencement of a new Parliament.
The proclaiming of George thc'l"ourth, King
of England. is to take place, with the usual for-
mality. the 1st February, at St. James’ Palace.
St. Paul’s bell commenced tolling at l2o’clocl-1
It was preceded by the tolling of all the other
Church bells in London. The event has excited
the strongestsensation throughout the metropolis.
Jan. 2-I-.--Yésterclay morning, at 10 o’clock,
departed this life, at Sidmouth, after a short ill-
ness, his royal highness lidward, Duke of Kent,
Etc. his Majt,-sty’s fourth son.
London, Jan. 28'.—-VVC are e:-ttremcly sorry to
learn thatthe Prince Regent has been confined '
to his room _during the whole of the week, by the
prevailing severe catarhh of the season ; but we
are happy to be cnabjedto state his Royal High-
ness is better to-day.
The Insurgents in‘ Cadiz.-—In the Paris papers
of Vi/'ednesday, a correspondent of the Gazette de
France, in Bayonne, communicates a copy of a
letter from Madrid, of the lzlth inst. which states,
that the insurgent troops, who now designate
themselves as the ‘ National Army,‘ have actually
taken possession of Cadiz. The defection ofthe
regiment" of infantry of Soria, and of three squad-
rons of cavalr_v, two of which were Royal carbi-
neers. decided the success ofthe insurgents. The
constitution of the‘Cortes-was immediately pro-
claimed at Cadiz, and the oath to defend it was
administered at the Town-hall to all parfies, mil-
itury and civil. The commerce of the town gave
a grand banquetto the civil and military authori-
ties, to celebrate the triumph of the Constitution
It is added in the same letter, that the ‘ National
Army’ amounted to 24,000 men. This intelli-
gence received implicit credit at Bayonne, at the
time of the departure of the courier for Paris.
A letter from Cadiz, dated 4th inst. says-‘The
instant this news reached us, the Counsellor of
state, Asmarez, who was here carrying on "the
proceedings relating to the officers; arrested in
consequence ofthe affair ofthe 8th of July (the
one in which O’Donnel was implicated, immedi-
ately embarked with his whole family," in an A-
merican vessel, which, it is believed, is bound to
Lisbon. As we are now completely besieged on
the land side, I shall be unable to informyou of
the results, unless by extraordinary opportunities
like the present.’
\
Paris, [(2-1). 25'.—-It is asserted in a letter from-
Madrid, that the King of Spain has demanded of
"the King of France, an aid of 25,000 men, to re-
duce the rebels to obedience.
The latest accounts from Madrid are to the
I5th. A private letter of that date states, ‘that
«the commotion among the troops destined for-
A-ll
South-Aniefica, need not excite any alarm" as to
the tranquility of Spain.’ ‘ Another letter says-—
‘_.No accounts from Cadiz--thegovernment pub-
lishes nothing—all is alarm.’
T116)’ tvrltc from Bayonne, under date of the
13919 that it IS impossible. to obtain correct ac-
jcopnts from Cadiz. Among other rumors, itwas
said the Count de Montyo was-at the head of the
insurrection, and that many battallions of troops
marched against the rebels, went over to their
side.
Jan, 26.—-The news from Spain continues to be
alarming, as afl‘ect1n_e; the Spanish government,
The insurgents are said to amount to 24.000 men,
exclusive of many citizens ready to take up arms-.,
A private letter says ‘Cadiz is taken.’ It is at‘.
firmed that General Freyre is authorised to offer"
to the Insurgents in the name of the King, a for.
mal Constitution.
It is said, at the request of the Spanish ambas-
sador, two French ships of war left Rochcfort, to
cruize off Bayonne. '
The Spanish ambr-.ssador has addressed a note
to our government, requesting it to cause the
conduct of the Spanish Libereazzx, residing in
Paris: I0 be 0l)SeI‘\'e<l, and to issue orders that no
passports be delivered them.
Hbrrz'bl.e .Massacre.--A letter from the East-
Indies mentions, that five hundred men had been
. put to the sword in the fort of Nowah, who had
refused to su rrcnder to the English.
, FROM A LATE Loxnoti PAPER.
Curious case of can-uictzon an circurnstantial evi-
dencie.-—A man was tried for and convicted of the
murder of his own father. The evidence against
him was merely circumstantial, and the principal
wltness was his sister. She proved that her fa-
ther possessed a small income, which, with his
industry. enabled him to live with comfort ; that
her brother, the prisoner, who was his heir at
law, had long expressed a great desire to come
into the possession of his father's ell":-cits; and
that he had long behavedlin a very undutiful man-
ner to him, wishing, as the witness believed, to
put a period to his exi‘sten".e by-uneasiness and
vexati'on'; tliai, on the evening the murder was
comfnitted, the deceased went a small distance
from the house, to milk a cow he had for some-
time kept, aud that the witness went out to spend
the evening and to sleep, leaving only her broth-
er in the house ;’ that returning home early in the
morning, and finding t'l'ra_t her father and brother
were absent, she was much alarmed, and sent for
some neighbors‘ to consult‘ with them and receive
advice what should be done; that, in company
with these neigbors, she went to the hovel where
her father was accustomed to milk the cow, and
found him murdered in a most Sl’IOCl'.ll)g man-
ner, his head being almost beat to pieces ; that a
suspicion immediately falling on her brother, and
there being then some snow upon the ground, in
_ which the footstepsof a human being, from and-
to the hovel, were observed, it was agreed to take
one of her brother’s shoes, and to measure there-
with the imprcssions in the snow ; this was done,
and there did not remain a doubt, but the impres-
sions were made with his shoes. Tl-ms confirm-‘
ed in their suspicions.they then immediately went
to the prisoner’s i‘6r':?i‘n, anti after 2' diligent searcli
they found a hammer in the Cot'ner of a private
drawer, with several spots of blood upon it, and
with a small splinter of bone and some brains, in
la crack which they discovered in the handlc.—-
Thc circumstances of lirfding th_e deceased and
the hammer, as described by the former witness,
We're fully proved by the neighbors whom she
had called ; and upon this evidence, the prisoner
was convicted and suffered death, but denied the
actjto the last. About four years afterwards, the
witness was extremely ill, and understanding
that there were no possible hopes of her recove-
ry, she cor.-fussed that her father and brother hav-
ingolfendecl her, she was determined they slvoultl
both die , and uccot':li’ngly, when the for mer wen;
to milk the cow, sh‘; followed him with her broth-
er’s hammer, and in his shoes‘, that she beat out
her father’s brains with the hammer, and then‘
laid it where it wasraftcrwards found; that she
went from home to give a better colourjo this
wicked business, and that her brother was per.
fectly innocent ofthe crime for which he had suf-
fered. She was immediately taken into custody,-
but died before she could be brought to trial.
'''—$--2:’.-'$O---—
, V Nutv-Yoitx, March 10.
Savannah Dona(z'on.—-The following copy of
the proceedings of the city council of Savannah,
relative to the donation from this city for the suf-
ferers by the fire at that place, was recei,-ea in
town yesterday from one of the members of the
council.
In Council, Savannah, 281}: February,
The mayor laid before the board a letter from
the mayor of New-York, enclosing the sum of..-
as the amount of the contributions ofthc citizens
of that city for the sufferer-‘s by the late fire, and
also stating that certain goods were shipped for
the use of the poor ; and this charity appearing to
be subject to conditions in the mode and manner
and distribution, not annexed» to any similar do-
nation, and casting -a so.-;picion on the views and
objects of those appointed to distribute the char-
ity fund: It isjtherefore Resolved, that the may-
or do’thank the mayor of New-Yot k for his polite
letter, and that he do return the money now re-
ceived, and the goods vrht.-n l.L‘IlEl':!".'Il to him--this
Boartl feeling it a duty they ()\'-'c to this city to
decline the acceptance of this money or g-:)0ClS.
The following is the resolution in the proceed-
ing ofthe New-York. committee, to which the
city council of Savanna-.li object :
6‘ Resolved, That it is the wish of the general
committee, that the money and goods to be re-
mitted to Savannah, be 'dppllt:(l exclusively to [hg
relief of all indigent persons, without distinction
of color, who are dependent upon their own in-
by the late fire at that place.’
1"rom the Savanna/1 Re/2u&[ica7z,1"e6. 29.
~ COMMU.\'ICA'.l‘ED.
It is insinuated, we understand,,tbat measures
are to be taken to counteract the conduct of the
City "Council in regard to their sending back the
-Donation from New-York, clogged and restricted
as it is. VVe forewarn some persons -who may
wish to be appointed the agents and administra-
tors of this object, to beware 1 tVVe entreat .’ W’,-,
request! that the people may not be agitated on
this subject-_-"(gut ifif is, 1.001; our.
-3
dustry for support, and who have been sufferers -
Norwalk Chronicler