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g - NEW-YORK,(May 16.-
LATESTAFROM EUROPE. .
_ By the ship Hector, Capt. illender, arrived
last evening in 3:! days from Liverpool: 1201140"
papers to the 10th, and Liverpool to the Math A-
pril, are received, ‘
,_, ." s a...
arr "£~-*"
some further disturbances had taken place at .
Glasgow, Paisley, Greenock, &c. At no time
since the begitining of Radz'ca1z'sni, had there been
such a general appreliension in that quarter.—
tier-ions alarms existed at Manchester, and troops
were ordered there to prevent an expected riot.
At Glasgow, Paisley, and all the neigliboriiig
country for l2 miles rotind, placards were placed,
l|l1_ the walls addressed to the people of England,
Ircl-.md and Scotland, calling upon them to Cbme
forwt-.t'tl immediately, and q17Z"C't _by./3”“ ‘1 "’4""’l"'
zian in the go-oermizmt, and enjoining the manu-
facturers to abstaiti from work from the first pf
April. All the weavers, and other.w3rkmen in
Uittsggotv, Paisley, and the neighboring country,
to the number of 60,000, immediately struck
t-.roi'l<, and the streets were covered wiili ‘crowds
of the idle and discontented. -The niagtbtrutcs
of Glasgow had offered a reward of 5200!. atid the
govet'mnt~nt a fiirther reward of 5001. fol‘ the au-
thors or printers of these itillainmatory papers.
The troops were in motion, and some skirnitsliing
had taken place. Several had been killed and
others woiinded. At the last accounts, the weav-
ers in Glasgow and Paisly, had gent-ral,ly rctptn-
ed to their looms, as the want of leaders depitved
them of all coiilit-leitce and the power of the mil-
itary pointed out to them the hopelesness of
their cause.
On the 8th, a crowd assembled at Greenock,
‘to witiiess the arrival of five prisoners, who wt:t‘u
llrotiglit in from Paisly, at 5 in the afternoon, by
the Port Glasgow volu‘ntee_ts. \Vhen the volun-
teers were returning, they began to insult, and
pelttliem with stones and mud.
The volunteers fired two shot, which only ex-
asperatcd them the more. The party were then
obliged to be in earnest, and continued a running
fire till they gotgout of Catt/sdike. Nine of the
wotindetl were taken to the lio-.:piial, oi whom 4.
had died, and the rest daiigerous; five more
were killed in the town. They tore down the
iron railing of a house, and with the arms thus
procured, preceded by a piper, in the evening set
oil‘ to attack ort Gl-asgow—but alter preceding‘
to the house of Mr, G‘c‘n1llCll,“'.llc mob i'et:irl~.ecl.
They broke open the doors of the hridewell, and
set at liberty the i-adical prisoners, but none oth-
ers. All was quiet the next morning.
About 20 or :30 mdicals were appreheiidr.‘d at
(ire-eno‘ck on the 9th April; 2 or 300 had been
taken tip about Caltoii and lit-ightoii. In an of-
fray between the E‘lussars and i'adicals near Kil-
syth, on the 6th, Lieut. Hodgson received a pike
wound through the hand _; lhree horses were also
wountlt-d——'f1ve of the radicals were wounded, one
of whom was left on the field, and l9 were made
prisoiieis. Tiirec of the principal l‘aCilCLtl leaders
at Glasgow had l):'Cl1 appreliended.
There was a strong military force at Glasg"‘ow,
but so tlircateiiiiig were the appearances, that ex-
presses had been sent to Edinburgh, and other
places for rciiiforcemettts, and regular troops and
yeomanry poured in from various quarters ; ma-
ny respectable families had left their lioines, fear-
ing the consequeiices. At Paisley, several ef-
forts were made to get possession of arms, but
without effect. 30 daring had these people be-
come, that they seized upon smith-shops, manti-
facturcd pikes and other weapons, and even dril-
led and practised military matioeiivres, near the
towns in open diy.
‘ H.»-.v, {says tiie London Courier) this inflam-
ni;itory mass is to be bronglit back with safety,
into the social body upon which it now hangs as
u l't‘lg‘llll‘ul t:.\:-C‘.‘::sCt:l1Ce, we know not. \Ve can
only hope that it may be elfectcd.’ ‘ The milita-
ry force statiotietl in Glasgow is foiwnirlable, and
so fits‘, a stzccessf-til i.=istirrection may not be anti-
-:ip'.ttetl. Bait the sword will not eradiate corrupt
priticiplez. Blood may lloiv; but it will not wash
out sedition from the heart. \Ve must cure the
disease by operating in another qttarter. \Ve
must effccttially silence the rank seditious press,
and when inll.imm>.ttoi'y stimulants are no longer
applied, the m~.-tddeuiiig f::vt:i' they produce, may
be expecte.l gratlually to abate.’
It is stated that the disturbztnces in the ‘West
of Ireland, which had lately such a menacing
ch:-tracter, are gr-.idt.i-.tlly diminisliiiig.
.‘i‘,'z.zz'n.—-A 1\'h'lriil article of Marcli 20th, says,
‘ Order is perfectly i'esto=~etl--.iotliiiis_:; is wanting
but the re-zitiioii of the Cortes, to complete the
happiness ofthe pzople.’ A Royal ordinaiice fix-
es the convocatioii oftlie Cortes, for the 9th July;
they will coiisistof [49 members from the Penin-
sula,withoiit those of America, whose places will
‘be supplied llir the present, by 30 deputies, select-
ed from th: Americans’ who are re-iiding in Spain.
The follozviiig extract from -it private letter, da-
ted '.\'I.tdrid, I\'Iirch 27, speaks a very different
language from the ollioial articles.
‘ Spain is far from enjoying a tratiquil situa-
tion ; the excesses \VfllCl'l have been committed
are reii-awed in several (p.tarters. A sullen dis-
quietude prevails in the public mind. Matty good
men have ranged tliemsclves at the. head of the
:'evolution.iry movement in the hope of directing
it ; will they sicceezl ? Mistrust is at its height,
the tempest m-.-ntccs on all sides.
‘ The day before yesterday the revolution be-
gan to display itself. A decree of the Junta pro-
nounced the confiscation of all property belong-
ing to tbs Iiiqsiisithii, and this is the prelu-le to
a spoliation fir mire considerable, which affects
the first classes of the State", and the plan of
which, it is said, is already agreed upon.
‘ A club of Lilm‘-ales (Jacobins) is openly,or-
gahized in Mulrid ; it t:.‘{el'CiSeS its influence o_-
ver the Provisional Junta ; it is a faithful portrait
of your Breton Club, of 1789. Various mem-
bers ofthe Junta go to this association to receive,
their instructions.
‘ Terror is general. The liberty of "the Press
is the exclusive right of a l)-.\l‘tY ; woe to him who
should use it to ptiblish reflections. on what is
passing! THE lli-:vot.t:'rioN on DEATH ;’ this
is the order of the day. VVe are not without fear
for the lives of the most august personage's."'
A letter from Gibraltar. dated March '25, says,
‘From appearances, much blood must be shed
ere spain be tranquil under any government.------
'l.‘h-eprovinces begin to break out in feuds ‘: some mong the negroes.
’ i for
" Qgonstitul-’tor_i‘and King, others for Constitution nearly deserted, and all business at a stand.
‘they will end." _
treat of politics, nor give‘ news without special ‘per-
mission. In Brlgllilll many editors liave“been‘ar-
tested. It appears that from the Baltic to the Py-1
renees, there is a ‘ holy alliance’ against the press.
1V[arc/1 28.—-W'e have had communicated to us
the minute of a decree dictated by the Holy office,
which was intended to rivit the chains that the
people of'Spain have just broken. They assure
us it was ready to be executed-. The decree con-
sistcd of 12 articles, p,ritici‘pally directed to keep-
ing otit of the country books that we're disliked
by those who issued the decree, and farther to
restrain the domestic press. "
It is said Mina has intercepted a correspond-
ence from Madrid. oftlie highest impoitance, and
he will not communicate it but to the Cortéfa.
The Junta have required the dismissal of all
who were of the 70 who petitioned for the over-
throw of the Cortes. _
All the political chiefs (prefects) nominated by
the Cortes, are restored to their offices.
./I/tril 4.—It appears that the arliiy of Qtiiroga
will not lay down its arms until the Cortes are as-
sembled. The rest of Spain is however tran-
quil, and the Constitutional system is developing
itself tliroiigliotit the country. _
London, J1/[Til 7.—VVe understand, that in con-
sequence of an application from the Austrian
court to our government, requesting that more
indulgence should be allowed to BONAPARTE, or-
ders have been dispatched to St. Helena for that
purpose, and carried into effect. VVe learn also,
with much regret, that young Napoleon has not
been discouraged from euteriainiiig the utmost
hatred of the English, on account of the impris-
onment of his father. The boy lately asked why
he was not styled as before, the King of P-.it:1ne.?
He was informed that his title was abolished on
the imprisonment of his father. He then asked
by whom he was imprisoned ? and on being told,
by the Englisli, he put his hand to his little sword
and exclaimed in a rage, ‘ Ali! these villainous
English.’
BOSTON, May 16.
At rived ship Herald, Fox, 24 days from Liver-
pool. Brouglit Liverpool papers to April ‘zlst,
and Loiidoii to the l7ili. '
The usual alarm froui iiioveinents of the pop-
ulace, andreports of plots, Etc. continued in Eng-
land. It was stated on oath that a coiispiracy for
a simultaneous instirreciioti had been formcd--
that H'uddersf'ield was to have been taken-the
mail coaches stopped-—antl a revolution commen-
ced, Scc. A loyal meeting was held at Hnd_ders-
field, and "mi-.-asures of energy and pt‘CCaLlii0l]_a~
dopted.
Com motionshad risen to a great height in Scot-
land. The mobs had been lit-ed on sevet'al times.
tile‘.-en of at Committee of a Provisional Govern-
mcnl. had been arrestecl.
A Glasgow paper of the lltli, states that no
ftirtlier distmbances had taken place, and the city
remained quiet. There were 40 state prisoners
in confinement. _
The King of Spain has taken the title of King
of Spain and the Indies, according to the Consti-
tiiiion. The King has decreed that every Span-
iard that refuses to swear to the Constitution,
shall he denationalized. _ '
_-Liver/2001, ~./1/zril 20.'—\’ai~iotis accounts from
different parts of Yorkshire, concur in stating that
attempts at a general rising had not been confin--
ed to l'Iudtlei'sfield orits immediate i'icig'.iborliood.
it appears that the radicals had actually fixed on
\Vctliiesrlay se’night for a general ‘and simul=.a-
ncous rising in all the nm'tliei'n districts; bever-
al men are alr‘car.l_v_comtiiitted to York tiastle for
High 'l‘reason., and arrests cotitiilue daily.
1*'rance.—’-'l‘he two late laws passed for the re-
siriciion of the press. anti against persoiictl liberty,
are extremely tinponlar. Party spirit runs high
in Pails and in the deparihienisa The arrests in
Paris have been numerous-, atid much prudence
and energy will be requisite to prevent an explo-
sion. VVliile the la\\S to restritit the liberty of
the press and person, were‘ un'tlei' discussioii, the
.’l'Ii'2zer-ac, a Paris paper, cuncltitlctl Va pat‘ag:'apb_ as
follows-‘ Let us be on our guard l The Ccnsme
is pr at-ing its scissors; the gaolers are opetting
their dungeons ; let us liastc.-n—-but not tlt-sp¢ii- 1
lt is not yet twenty days, since in a neigtiboting
country, the Inquisition, the Jesuits, despotism,
torture, and scaffoltls, were in permanent force.
They are destroyed. Liberty has recovered its
empire beyond the Pyi'enees——it has gone to sleep
in France, but its sacred fire is not extinct-. It
will be rekindled.’ ‘
_ A Paris journal of April 6, says—.‘ The editors
of the Minerve have been (:0n(lt:m-l‘iC(l by the tri-
bunal to pay a fine of l3,000 francs, for not hav-
ing submitted to the stamp law.’
The editors offive Paris papers have been sum-
moned for publishing, that a committee of Assur-
ance was established in favor of the victims of ar-
bitrary impi'isonment._ V .'
A letter from a wellitiformcd Ainerican in Pa-
ris, dated March 20th, after mentioning the ptiblic
sensation on the receipt of the news from Spain,
adds, ‘ Fifty thousand additional troops are older-
ed to the neighborhood of Pai~is.’~- Boston Cm.
An article dated Vienna, iVlarch 8, states that
the Allied Powers have determinedgto establish
an army q/'ob8erva£l'on, (as, they style it) of-10,000
men ; to be doubled on the first alarm. This
force is also designated as the advance guard of
the army ofzlze Holy ./Ililiancc. Wliat-is the object
of this army? Do they intend to invade Spain-—
put new shackles upon its inliabitants—-trample
under foouits new-fledged liberties, and revive the
‘Holy’ Inquisition .9 Ifso, it is sincerely _to be hoped
that the intelligent part of the inilitary w'ill.refuse
to aid in so nefarious an object, and that the spirit
of liberty will devise ways and means to tender
the presence of such troops necessary illhlhcil‘
own countries.---Boston Pat_riot. . j -
T/ie Plag‘ue.—-Accounts in Gibraltar papers,
state that the deaths in Mogadore had increasetl
from 15 to 20 per day. In Morocco ciiy, the
daily deaths has been as high as 900 ; but by the
last accounts, were reduced from 2 to 300. The
plague is also raging violently in the province of
Haba Shedna, and had appeared at Santa Cruz. _
A pestilential disorder, unknown to the faculty,
has been introdu'ced in the Isle of France, which
causes "a very alarming mortality. particularly a-
The town of Port Lewis is
withoutiiiing, so that it is imposeibleiiosay, Wli’e"i-e.- .
Pizris, lllarch 27.-s—-The Danish Press 7"
‘ii is a court of record, and state why it is sucli-.
.4.
p
v
5
I
~ _ . _-A,"-;7V_ViAR'~DEPARTl\/llSI$lT,
._ ~'._ 7:']‘I_’t-ztvsxotv OrncE,_ May tlth, I820.
“ : In.a‘ll‘.¢&‘_8es where the applicant is on the peti-
—si'on‘ roll,-or declarations have been made in con-
formity to the act of the 18th March, 1818, and
the regulations of the War Department, prior to
the 151 of May, 1820, the subjoined blank form is
prescribed for such persons as may considertheiii-
selves entitled to pensions under the restrictions
of the act of~lst May, 1820 :
District Q/‘........., sis,
On this —- day of I82 ,pei-sonally ap-
pearcd in open court,* being a court of recordt‘
for the said district, [cit'cuit, county, or corpora-
tion, as the case my be,] , aged - }_.c.d,.s’
resident in , in said district, Ecircuit, county,
or corporation] who being first duly sworn accor-
ding to law doth, on his oath, declare that he ser-
ved in the llevolutioiiary war, as follows : here
set fortli the regiment, company, and line, or
ship, corps, or vessel, and the date of the oi'igiii-
al declaration ; and if he has received a pension,
the number of the pension certificate should be
iiisertcd.] And I do solemnly swear, (or -. -"lit-iii,
215 U16 C856 my bc) that I was aresitlent citizen of
the United States on the 18th day of l\'larcli,l8l8,
and that T have not since that tim.e, by gift, sale,
or in any manner, disposed of my property, or a-
ny part thereof, with intent thereby so to diminish
it, as to bring myself within the provisions of an
act of Congress, entitled ‘ An act to provide for
Certain Prisons eligaged in the land and naval
service of the United States, in the Revolutiotiaiy
war,’ passed on the 18th day of lvlarcli, l3'i8;
and that I have not, nor has any person in trtist
for me, any property or securities, cotitracts, or
debt —«, due to me ; nor have I any income other
than what is contained in the schedule hereto an-
nexed, and by me subscribed.
[Here enttiner-ate each article of real and pet'-
sonal estate, necess:-‘.t'y clothing and bedding ex-
cepted, aiid subscribe the same-.]
The declarant must also mention his occupa-
tion; his ability to pursue it’; the number and
names of his family residing with him; their a-
ges, and their capacity to contiibute to their sup-
port, in order that the Department may be ena-
bled to dtcidc whether the applicant is in such in-
digent circumstancesl as to be entitled "to the
pension.
Sworn to and declared on the dav of
before . " '
I, Clei k of do hereby certify thatthe
foregoing oath (or affirmation) and the schedule
thereto annexed, are truly copied from the record
of the said court ; and 1 do further certify, that it
is the opinion of said court that the total amount
in value, of the property exhibited in ilie afore-
said scliedulc, is dollars and cents. In
testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand,
and allixed the seal of the said court, on this--.._.
day of 182 .
Clerk of the Court for the of
* The whole of the form prescribed in the first
section, to verify the amount of property of the
applicant, the oath of the party,and the certificate
of the clerk excepted, must be done while the
court is in session.
1' All are courts of record, within the contem-
plation of the act of Congress,
lst. W'hich are expressly made courts of re-
cord by the laws of the state which create them ;
2d. VVhicli have been solemnly adjudged by
the tribunals of the several states, to be courts of
record ;
3d. ‘.Vliich proceed according to the course of
the common law, with a jurisdiction unlimited in
point of-attiount, keeping a record of their pro-
ceedings ;
4th. Wliicli have the power of fine and impris-
onment :
And courts which proceed according to the
course of the civil and canon law,liaving neither of
tlios_e 'dltl'll)tllCS,al'€ not courts ofiecord, although
they may keep a registry of their proceedings,
and possess a seal. The court should, in every
instance, state on the face of the proceedings, that
l The words of the 3d section of the act ofthe
1st of May, 1820, ‘in such indigent circumstan-
ces as to be unable to support himself, without
the assistance of his country,’ conzprehend those
only, who are incapable of supporting themselves‘
witliuut the aid of the government, except by pri-
vate or public cliai'ity.’--[O/zz'm'ozz qf l/ze ./Iltorury
Cericral of the U. Slates.
...._.
, VV.eisn1.\*e'roi~:, May )3.
Just before the hour of meeting last evening,
an event took place in the Chamber of Represent-
atives, worthy ofiiote, from its not having been
fatal in its consequences. _ The chain by which
was suspended the massive. brass chandelier,
hanging in the centre ofthe hall, gave way, as
one of the attendants of the House was lighting
the lamps, and fell with a force proportioned to
its great weight. The servant was thrown some
distance from the ladder, and escaped unliurt;
and although the members were gathering fast in
the hall, and the fragments ofthe chandelier cov-
ered a considerable space, it happened the seats
immediately withinits reach, were not occupied,
and no member was seriously hurt. A more
provitlential escape can scarcely be imagined ;
the weight of the chandelier being several hun-
dred pounds.
--'1'-7.1-'3—"' ,
Nmveunx, May 6.—-The Fisheries haye never
been more productive than during the?-ipresent
season. Shad have been taken in unusual"abund-
ance, and have been plenty at 2 dollars" per hun-
dred ; herring at 1 dollar per thousand, and often
at half that price. Corp 50 cents per‘busliel.--
This almost sets ‘ liard tinzcs at dc;/iaizce.’
Money is so scarce in Ohio, that in cases when
payments have to be made at the land office, al-
most any sacrifice is made to obtain it. Wheat
in some instances have sold for 25 cents pet‘ bush-
el, and other things at the same rate. The laws
of" the state ‘protect both ‘real and personal prop-
eity from sales on execution.
CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE:
, House or REPRESENTATIVES.
T1“-’8da!Ia May 9.--_On the second reading of
‘the bill (ititroduced by-Mr. Beers,) concerning
the distrib't5i_tion’of the School Illoney, Ur. ;
V Mr. Beers observed, that theimonies proposed
to be divided by the bill, were derived from two
sources ; (viz) from the Splzool Fund, so called ;
and from the «State Tax. From the School fund,
there was divided last year, ofinterest, about 57
or $58,000. From the State tax, (called ilie S2
0“ We W00») there was divided about 812.000;
making in the whole 69 or $70,000, distributed
to the schools in that year. Hitliei'to,'both have
been divided according to the lislg, or in olhcr
words, according to the supposed -wr—a.’l/i of vari-
ous school societies and districts. '
The mode proposed by the bill now before the
House, is according to the number of children
between the ages of 4- and I6 years, eiiiliraciiig
those ages who usuallyattendour common schools}
{these monies are really designed to etlurate
the cliilllren of the State, the true and correct
pririciple is, to seek out the Cl‘Iilt‘ll't:'l‘l ; and where
the children are, there let the money be distribu-
ted and expended.
As a part of the monies proposed to be divided
by the bill, (viz) the $2 on the 1000, are raised
by tax, some may believe that this ought to be
(ll\’l(lc(l in a different manner‘ from the interest of
the School Fund. . But as it respects the latter.
(\iz.) the 7':1llr.~sif arzk-it-'g}"1'cn2 l/zc .86/zoo! 1"u7i(l', I
think no i‘eti’soii-able <li{i'crence ofopiiiion can ex-
ist as to the true, equitable, and constituttional
mode ofdistribution. Let us inquire from whence
this Fund arose ? It arose from the sale of lands
called the \\/estern Reserve ;‘ a property which
belongs to all the people of this State equally, to
thejzoor as well as to the rfclz. The poor man and
the poor child had the same interest in it, as the
rich man or the rich child-aall ttere tenants in
coinmon-—all then are entitled to an rgual share
in the interest, without regard to their wealth or -_
their poverty.
But our Constilution lias furnished us a guide
for its distiibtitioii, and one which we cannot de-
part from. without a ,qi'css violation of that instru-
ment. Under the title ‘ Etlncation.’ it is declar-
ed, that ‘the Fund called the School Fund, shall
remain a perpetual Fttiid ; the interest of which
shall be imiolably appropriated to the siipportaitd
encouragement of the public or common schools
thiougliout the state ; and for the equal benefit of
all the people thereof.’ I repeat it, * for the equal
benefit of all the people thereof.’ Whatever
might have been legal, previous to the adoption
of the Constitution, we have now no right to di-
vide this money according to the suppostd wealth
of the societies or districts ; for such a distribu-
tion is un-eqtial among the people. The /war"
society, or the flat)?‘ district, is, by the Constiiuéi
tion, equally entitled with the rich. _ .
ftvlr. Beers spoke at length on the benefits that
would result to the community at large by the
proposed alteration. He thought that the $2 on
the 1000, aiising from the State tax, ought to he
(li\l(lt:(i in the same manner as the lnIt:l‘€I-it ofihe
Fund. No one, he thought, could oliject to pay-
ing a small tax, for so laudable a purpose-as to
educate the poor children of the state. He also
stated the dilliculty of distinct modes of distribu-
tion, and the impracticability of its being made
under the present law, as the" towns in their as-
sessments had nct classed themselves intothe
school societies, Etc. M r. B. enumerated the
principal fcaturt-s of the the bill. It provides
for eniimeration of all the cltildreii from 16 to 4
years of age--tliat the cnuineration be made on
the first hloizday in August, by all the societies
throiiglioui the state, to prevent niistakcs and im-
positions. The committees of school societies
would be able to detect niistakes, the enumera-
tion being made under‘ oath by district <'.oiiimit-
tees, and the iestilt rettirticd to them. Societies
are to iiitike out returns to the Coiitroller by the
l5tli ofbepteiiiber, that he iii.:;.* have l5 days to
the first of Oct. to make out the uppropriatioii]
Jllay l*2-——'l‘lie report of the Coiiimissionm of
the School Fund was read, and refei'red to a joint
committee. .500 copies of the report were or-
dered to be printed. »
A bill repealing that part of the law on E:-teen‘-
lions, i'equit'ir.-g that a copy of Executions levied
on land, shall be t‘ec0t'tle(l in the oflice ofthe clerk
of tliecourt whence execution issued, passed.
The bill appointing and EXL‘CtJllVe secretary,
passed. Also, the bill C0llCCl'lll‘t'lg the Baptist
Education -Society.
A petiiioii was presented by Nathan Po'rtei-and
others, praying to be incoi'poraied into it glass
nianufactuiiiig company. It was stated before
the house that by (or in) a large pond, partly in
Vvoodbury, and partly in Middlebury, there is
fotind an inexhaustible source of white sand, ve-
ry pure and free from dirt ; that on experiment it
had been found to make excellent flint-_Q‘laS$.~’—
The object of the coiporazireii was to mairifacture
flint-glass. In the vicinity of the pond was an in-
exhaustible sourcepf fur-.l also, which would be of
very little value for any other purpose, it being
lar from inaiket and diflicult of access. The
prayer of the petitioners was graiiied.
[No business of general importance was trans-
acted on Friday, Saturday and Moiiday.]
11/lay l7'.—-Tlie House proceeded to the choice
of a Senator ofilie U. States, for six years from
the 4th of Marcli next, when Mr. Dana’s term
will éxl)il‘e. The first fro!-; resulted in the choice
of Mr. Boardman, by the following vote.
Elijah Boatdman,
Samuel VV. Dana,
David Daggett,
Timothy Piikin,
Calvin Vlfilley,
Abraham Bishop,
Alexander VVolcott,
Pierpont Edwards,
Nathan Smith,
108
-4-i-A G9
-—------;'a:,3a,tD
85
Majority, 23
For Comjztrollcr.
James Thomas 129
Elisha Colt 55
-1--_.
The Osage Indians recently murdered some
of the Cherokees, for which the latter were pre-
paring to .take vengeane, but the U. S. Indian
agent prevailed upon them to wait, as he would
Majoiiiy, 74.
fllay l9.—Tlie trustees of the Bishop's Fund
introduced a petition, praying that a sum of mon-
endeavor to obtain,
through Governor Miller, re-
- dress from the OSageS..-
ey which had been paid into the treasury for the
liiicorporation' of the Phoenix Bank, to be appro-
Norwalk Chronicler