terday, left Cadiz the 19th ult.
LATE FOREIGN NEws.~ ‘
BOSTON, May 22.
From Cadz'z.-—-Capt. Quincy: Wl‘° 3"“V°d Y 95'
All was tranquil in that city. The inhabitants
had armed themselves to prevent their repose
from being tlisturbed. Gen. Quit'0g'd. llte la"(_>l'°
iie of the people, had marched into the city with
a portion of his constitutional troops-. '<t_|1<l W=1_S 1'6-
ceived with the hoiiors justly due to his eminent
services; The South American transports were
landing their stores, ammunition, Szc. _
.From Ireland.—Capt. Fisher brought Dublin
papers to the 22d April, containing London dates
to the 19th. -
Thistlewood had been convicted of high trea-
son——and the trial of the other pe1'S0|lS '<1CCU5i'd
was proceeding.
The British Parliament was to meet the 2151-
It is reported that the Queen of England had
arrived at Calais. _ _
Mention is made of some disturbances in
Charleville, Ireland. _
The Constitution has been pt'0_Cl!.tlm€d all M3‘
jorca and Minorca——-1116 l”q“l“ll°“ ‘l°_5m3y°d’
and its late prisoners at large-—Co_nstituiioiial
Juntas are established, and the remains of Gen.
Lacy, (8. victim to Royalty,) are to be transport-
ed to Ba,.Ce1o,,a, and have a public funeral.
Accounts from Lisbon to the first of April, say
that every thing was quiet in Portugal, and lllétli
the revolution in Spain had not caused the small-
est excitement or disturbance there. _
l’V0r771700061.-—-l.7et‘(llliLtntl has ln-r=-vi-tied QtilTO-
ga, Riego and Aqiiero, chiefs of the revolution in
Spain, lield marshals. _ _
B[g3sing.9 qfil/Iorzaa-c/iy.—-'l‘be new king of hog-
land has ordered a robe, wliicli is to Cost 120,000
dollars. - _
The name of the present Queen of E“?-§l"_‘“d '5
directed, by l.z=zigfu;’ autliorili/, to be omitted ‘ in ev-
ery edition of the Common Prayeiy t0 be l“’“CC‘
forth pi-inted ;’ and it is further ciirectctls ' that
the Right Reverend the Bishops do take care that
obedience be paid to the some accordingly.’
5,5,1; is said, that the Cabinet of -‘it. James has
replied to the official notification -of the changes
recently produced in the Government of Spain:
that it sees with pleasure the adoption of a sys-
tem. which Englaiid had long considered useful,
and even necessary, for the welfare of the Spati-
ish nation.
PARIS. April 5.
Letters from the North speak‘ of an approach-
ing war between Russia and the Ottoman Potte.
The Emperor Alexander is at the head of 800.000
men, and the momciii has perhaps arrived that
he is about to accomplish the vast desigiis of his
grandfather. England is not in a condition to op-
pose 3 measure which alarms her policy ; Prus-
sia, a prey to real fears and interior fermentation,
will throw no obstacles in the way; Atistria cari-
not interfere without being in danger of losing
Ga[i(jia,a1](l seeing Italy ft-cc licrself from for-
eign dominion ; and l“ranct-, former allies of Tur-
key, is not in a situation to defend the empire clu-
croissc.-72!.
ilfatlrid, Jllay 4-.—--All the Monasteries are to be
abolished. with the exception of a limited num-
ber, and these are to be confined to particular oi‘-
ders; and as it is understood they have engros-
sed one third part of the property in Spain. the
alteration must serve mightily to replenish the
treasury. The King, whose control over the
trorisury was absolute, is to have a fixed salar_v--
40,000.00() reals.
Biscay is believed to he the principal part of
Spain unfavorable to the idea ofa constittitirin.
-<0)‘-
Ni2wnUm'r>oit'r, May l2.
}7.'.1."tract of a letter, 1‘c’Ca‘iztC(l. in t.:'zz'.s‘ town, tliztcrl
Gz'l)ralta7', ./I/zril IO.
S/zmzisli Ixzqufsz”Iz'on.——= bince I have been in
Spain, I have been in the prison of the Inquisition
at Barcelona. A mere recital of a thousandth
part of the Iiorrors of which, would make any
persons’ blood curdle in their veins. V'\'3ien the
-revolution took place at Barcelona, the mob riis.h-
ed upon the holy office, broke open all the pri.-.-
ons and gave liberty to the captives.
qiiisitors lied, or they would have been sar:i‘iliceti
by the populace. Tlie building is partly torn
down, and will soon be entirely demolished. It
was by special permission of the new governor
that I was permitted access to the building, and
to visit the prison before its demolition. The
Catholics begin to see by what vile and base arts
they have been imposed upon. The mob enter-
ed ihe holy office after hating released the pris-
oners, found all the record:-: and proceedings of
the same for 300 years past, and on the impulse
ofthe moment threw every thing into the street.
I presume there were at least three cart loads of
papers, containing the trials, and records ol'judg-
ments and executioiis—-they were gathered up
by the multitude and carried in every direction,
so that almost every person in the city of Barce-
lona has more or less of them, and such enormi-
ties have been developed as never entered into the
mind to conceive.’ ‘
Extract 0/"a letter dated Zlgladrid vi‘/zrfl 4.
6 1 have just heard, from a gentleman of infor-
mation, that :1 Colonel, lately liberated from the
Inquisition. after four months captivity, mentions
that a machine had been fixed to him in such a
manner, that part ofit, like the pendulum ofa
clock, should beat constantly against his forehead,
so as to produce his death slowly.’
From the establishment of the Spanish Inqui-
sition in 14-81. to 1808, 32,383 persons were
(mm! to dcaIli.* The number imprisoned with
confiscation of property, (lul'l.tl“‘ the same period,
amounted to 291,490. V
”It is z'n2fzo.rsz'l)lc to tel! /1070 many /l(.’1‘S07?S /zrzzie
falli-71-uictims to the cruclties qftlie I7I!jizi.viti072 ; but
it is calculated that during the sway of Torqucma—
(lo, the first Inr/uisitor (:‘r72eral, 6000 were liurm‘
by life order, and u/ziwartls qf20,000fell victims in
‘various other ways.
South .»2'mcrz'ca.——-Tlie brig‘: llensilia, arrived at
Stonington on the Q tstinst. in 55 days from Buc-
nos Ayi-es. The new government of that place
was organized, and tranquility had been restored.
Gen. Sarratea was at the licad ofthe government.
It was reported at Laguira, that the expedition
from Margaretta had met with a severe repulse
at l\lzn-acziybo, and besides killed and wounded,
had 300 men taken piisoners.
The In—,
‘gzigetl in firing some fallow land, and iv.-iii-czl.
NOTRWALK p L
' WEDJV'ESI)./11/', .]lI.&Y 31. is'§o.'
The Rev. Dr. Morse passed through Albany
on the l8tli inst. on a mission for investigating the
actual condition of the lndiansin the western and
north western parts ofthe union—preparatory to
the distribution of the funds appropriated by (Jon-
gress for civilizing the Iiicliaiis. He is employed
by goveriiiiient.
A Spanish messenger, with dispatches for Gen.
Vives, arrived at New-York on the 25th inst.
’ Capt. Bunce, arrived at Philadelphia from Bor-
deaux. has brought dispatches from Mr. l’oi'syth,
our Minister to Spain. Mr. Forsyth arrived at
Bordeaux from Madrid about the 19th of April.
Slave Tracie.--Tlie U. S. ship Cyane, Capt.
Ttenchard, has captured four vessels on the coast
of Africa, which were engaged in this de-zest-ahlc
trall'ie ; all of which have arrived at New-‘Io:-k.
The following letter from a gentleman on board
the Cyane. is copied from the Mere. Advertiser‘.
‘ Of Ca/ze jlfontcsciioda, ./I/zrzl 12, lS‘30.
‘ 'tVe watered at Sierra Leone, and proceeded
immediately to the southward. ‘Since passing
Shebro Island we have detained ten slaving ves-
sels, four of which were sent in for adjudication.
the others being so well covered with false pa-
pers, were given up. Theiiiimber of vessels
eugagctl in this iniiuinan trailic is increc_lible; not
less than 200 at present on the coast, an of men,
fast sai.ers, ticll miinnetl and armed, and, I am
sorry to add, in-aiiy of them owned by AIllCIlC'.ll;:s,
altliougli under foreign flags.
VVc have been coiistautly chasing night and
day since our arrival on the coast, and sometimes
have had several in sight at the same time. Vile
are at this moment in chase of a schooner called
the Coiodero, which has escaped from us twice
already, by very superior stilling, and I fear we
shall not be able to come up with her today.’
i’lIz'ssourz'-——'l'he last papers received fiom this
territory shew us that the great question, wheth-
H‘ the further introdiictioii Ofsltives shall be pro.-
hibited or not, by the constitution now about to be
formed. most seriousl_v t)C(‘.t.!])lcS tiieipublic atten-
tion. The result appears to bc,(loubtfiil.——.l\"z'[;-.9
Com. CHARLES S'l‘I2\V.-UL‘? has been appoiiitctl
a member of the Board of Navy Coiiimis-.iooei's.
vice Coin..‘tephc'.i Decatur, deceased. The sala-
ry autlioiizcd bylaw, for this office, is $3,500
per zannum.’
T/zc Fly is making considerable ravages upon
the wheat and tobacco crops. in St:vCl"ttluC0tlllll(:.‘;
in Virgirnia. The plants of the latter have also
suffered greatly by the late cold and dry weather.
There was atiolent hail storm in Halifax conti-
ty, Virg. on the 8th inst. which cut down every
tender vegetable, stripped trees of their foilage,
and (lCl’)‘.'i'.’C(l everyone ivitlziii its range of the
first hopes of a succeeding ci'op——i_he breadth of
it in one direction was about six niilcs.
./1 tlzurl was fought at Santlvxiclt. U. C. opposite
Detroit, on the 2d inst. between Capt. 1-'-arley, of
the U. S. artillery, and Lient. l"islier, of the 5th
infantry. in wl-.ich the latter was shot throiigli the
liiiies, at the first fire, and i:;istani.ly expired.
T/zc .«\’e-z:.'- 'orl.‘ T/irrrztre was destr0yi—d by fire
on the'25!.h inst. ‘\.ll the proper-:7; belonging to the
Theatre and actors was lost. The evening before
a ver_v Cl‘n\t-'(lc‘(l audience attei-..'aed to witness the
representation of Mr. Noah's l\iational pi-':ccs, the
.§‘1'¢'gr? of Tri;'2oli, and S/It’ r:.v.mld be a Sol!/z'cr‘. or
//re Plains of ('.'7i/I/zt.'=ii.-a. 'v'v'lit-tlier the fire hap
pened froin the carelessness of the soldiers and
sailors employer] in the force. or from some hid-
den spark nm the guns and torches which had
been used in the new play ofthe seige of Tripoli,
is not known. Mr. Noah received 5500, Zlri
the proportion of hi‘. benefit. which be generous
ly returned to be distiib-.itcd among the most
needy stii"fei'»:i s. Several of the firemen were se-
verely burnt by lead, which had incited, am.‘ fal-
len from the roof of the tlicati‘e. and one l‘J€l‘.<'_/ll
was seiioiislv iYl_i‘.l."(’(l by the falling of l)ricl:_s.
S/ioc.l'i/zgi .'lc*irlen!.—-'l‘wo men by the iiamesof
\Vood and Eclwartls. \‘l’t'i'€ bmntto death in Pitts-
fielti, Y. on the 4th in,-t. Tliey hail bemi en-
miicli faitigiietl, to .1 small building occupied for it
shingle house, where it is supposed they fell il-
sleep. The wind llltittlllg fi':'sli. commiinicaie-d
fire to the Slla\’ln§_‘:'~‘. about the house, and before
it was discm er".-cl by the iu-igliboiing citizens, the‘
house was nearly consumed. \Voo<l was al-.no-.1
burnt to cinders, and the arms and legs of Ed-
wards burnt off. They both had families.
1lI2z'm- 13’ank _f2zz'.’m'cs.——'l'he public mind con-
tinues much agitated and irritated at the failure
ofthe Banks of H-allowell and Atigu.-ta, Castiiie
and Vfiscasset. to redeem their bills with specie;
and they are now at an average discount of50 per
cent; and all bills of Banks below Portland are
refused by many traders. These failures have
occasioned much distress among the classes of
citizens least able to bear it.--—13o.s*ton Crntinpl.
Wort/n-r72 Canal.-—-It is with regret we learn.
that lack of water in our canal, is already experi-
enced to an alarming degree. The canal, in its
whole length, may be said to be literally lined
with rafts oftimber, waiting a rise of water, to en-
able their pzissage intothe Hudson. VVe under-
stand that ii has been determined on by the engi-
neer and coinmissionei', to make an attempt to
supply the deficiencyof water from the Hudson
river.-—-Sandy Hill Times.
The extraordinary elopement of Wz'lz'z'am Trig ,
former Cashier ofthe Bank of Kentucky, with a
young woman of respectable connections. has
been stated in this paper. His age, his religious
standing, and integrity of cliar-actei', had given to
the affair" mtich interest. VVe find in a Detroit
paper the following gratifying result :—-
‘ To assuage in some measure the grief and
indignation which the relatives and friends ofihe
indiscreet and unfortunate pair mtist feel at their
extraordinary and wicked conduct, we have the
satisfaction to state. that about two weeks since
they arrived at Maiden, and as soon as their arri-
val was known here, roeasures were taken to con-
vince them ofthe impropriety of their conduct.
The gentlemen who undertook this delicate busi-
ness had the satisfaction to find both deeply im-
pressed by the magnitude of their guilt, and the
injury they had done their relatives and them-
selves. They consented to an immediate separa-
tion, and the young woman is now in this place,
while Mr. Tiigg remains at Maiden.’
iclinton had '4.‘7,949—-Tompkins 45,241.
_ ""l’,l,i’t*J‘.,vc*lioi’ei’I1i..l3!,t'i1l'Jei‘ of votes for C}_overhor- in
he"staté.of'lNe',w'-Yoi-k, were 94,29’0——of which,
_ L Major-
ity'fo’r Clinton, l708. -
‘ «On the 20th inst. a Vvhale, about 45 feet long,
came ashore near Ni.-\'»btii'yport. He had three
harpoons in him, and probably had not been dead
more than two or three days.
Michael Powers, an Irishman. was executed at
Boston on the 25th inst. for the murder of his
relation and couiitrymaii, Timothy Kennerly.-
Powers made his it ill, and left small legacies to
three women who were witnesses against him.
The steam boat (fomet, arrived at Arkansas
village on the 1st of April, in 8 days from New‘-
Orleans. _beiiig the fiist steam-boat that ever as-
cended that ri-er. The territory is last settling.
200 ts". soldiers have left Sackett’s Harbor,
for Green Bay, on Lake Michigan.
M. dc. Neuville. the lireiich 2.linistei', has em-
ba=‘l.;.-;-«.‘. at Aiinapolis, on his return to l“ranc.e.
.S’iti:z'cl(_-...-(}tii'd0ii l5. l’.0gei‘s, iigetl 22. put a
pcrind to his lite on ‘Wednesday last, by liangiiig
tiiniself, at Colchester.
A boy recently died at Littlctoii, N. Jersey, in
coiiseqtience ofeating rum cherries.
G7-mt 7-ezv.r'-cal.-2 of Rclz'gion.—-A Ballston paper
of the l7’th inst. says--—‘ The religious excitement
which has for some months prevailed in the towns
in this iieiiiity, has not yet wholly subsided. On
the last Lord’s day, thirty additional communi-
c:ii.ts t"ei'e received—making the whole ntzmher
added in Ballston within three months, tone Inm-
drca’ rz'nr[_/‘oi-tyjiv.-.4. \'v'e ll2t\‘8 heard it assertecl.
on what we believe to be go-rd authorit_v, that the
whole number, who hate liopi.-fully expei‘itnc~il
a satiiig cliange. during the progi'ess ufthis iii eat
work in the towns of biillwater, M.-ilta, Bzitlsioii.
‘-chciieciady, Amsterdam -.-.nd Galway. isnot less
ilian twrlzvc /iuizdrrr.’ .’ 'l'hi..- is the l.ord’s \V(i|’l’. a-
lniie, and it is marvellous in our eyes. This is -..
time the prophets desired to see, but they iievcr
saw it.’
f.arcsty’I-mt: Eng-!i‘zizrl —'l’he ship l-lei'cules, ar-
rived at New-Yoi k, l)ruiigi*.t l.nii~.'tou papers to the
25th, anti l.ii'ct‘pni=l to the 27th ult. They con-
lain iio.po'ii;ica‘- l‘l‘e\'-'5 of iiiipwtance. The new
parliaiiieiii mat on the Win. but theKing’s speech
would riot he (lf:ll'.’t’l‘€(l till the 29th. The trial
of the ('a‘lu street coiispiraiors continued. Next
to that of llll~’.llC'\t'()t)(l. the trial of Tlionias Brunt
took place; ti: was found ‘ guilty of COll‘i§.‘:l!'lI‘if_{
to levy iv’.-.r, and actually levying war against t-te
ltiiig.’ The eleven persons appreliencled at Glas-
gow, and said to be Radical Delegates, have all
been liberated \i‘illl’.)t)t bail. The trade and mati-
tifat‘t=.~.rr:s of liiiigland, is said to -have improved.
A sedititiotis placai (1 containing the most bein-
ous ('»'tI‘21§1,‘CS against the king and royal family,
liud b.~v.~ii |‘.t')‘3'.i'(l in l‘ai-Esp The allUI))'mOllS au-
thor (‘all-. liinzsclf the friend of Louiel. An edi-
tor of a Paris paper had l)L€ll arrested, and a pain-
plslet st-i='e«‘l by auilioi-ity.
A l’-arts paper of the 22d 1\p"il. s.i_rs, ‘Fi'aiit‘.e
t-njoys incvery quarter, the most perfect tran-
qiiility.’
I/n_i/M’.-—Captaiii Martin, arrived at Baltimore
tion ofthe l."‘St‘.l‘l‘(f.Cllt'?ll. \‘-'lllCli (tinder Count Go-
man, one of ()l‘.i~istophe’s Nobles) had dc-sol-utt-.:l
that fair portion of the Republic of llayti-—the
Gi'an(lc'.-‘inls-e. The heads of 16 of the rin;;1lcatl-
ers of the iiisiiri'eciion, tvere placed on piltes, and
exposed in a public part of .lei‘ernie.
—--¢iu»:'_:--.’J=>——
1.IlEl.),
In \Vood‘\nry. Urn. C-."lb"rf. v-'i‘i'e of l?ev.
Sl.!ll'_£'{L’S (.iill)'..'I'I. ln lietlding. Miss _/l’:'arz‘:z ./1/1
lmxt. aged Ill)":-ll? 15. rlziiightiw of Mr. Tliarldciis A
ii" CS5 I?»’il.:“.l:M
Ea K9)“ E10
T the next Store. west side the Bridge, have
‘L for sale, che-.ip for Cast», a gciit;i‘.ii assort-
lilflllt of
G2'oce-2*-523, ift1’}"2»5'?-fl, C7“0Cf€€?'°? ,
cmcf G5ci.9.r l".Vci'x.«°c.
Bting de.termiu<:d to sell low. pf'I'S')ll‘<i in want
of airy of the aliuve arr.icles, will be well paid for
calliiig at the above store.
i\'"-«rt\‘2ilk. Ni-it‘ '29.
. ‘ p..- ‘ ..
N l-EYW BA. ” EEY.
CEVEIE st.bscribers would inform their friends
and the public, that lllcy have established
the biisiiicss of Baking. in .-\'orwalk, a fciv rods
east of the Bridge, wlit'l‘t". they intend keeping
coiisiamly on hand, Bread. Cr.ic,(-.~rs,/Si,-cuix,]{usk,
and (.'.~.'kr:.<: ofzill kinds. As the)‘ have employed
a first rate‘ workni-.iii at the itbove business, they
feel confident of giving general satisfaction.
All orders in their’ line will be tliankfully re-
ceivcd, and punctually attended to.
T. HA\VXHURST,
' BEEBE.
Norwrilk, May 26, I820. 09
Wool Cardin g.
HE subscriber respectfully informs his
, friends and the public in gent-.i-al. that his
macliiiie is in line order, and that he is rctuly at
his Factory, for the reception of all kinds of wool
for carding. He will engage the‘ work to be as
well done and as clieap as at any machine in lli~_'
county. He feels grateful to a generous public
for past favors. and solicits a continuation ofthem.
Ilatiers may have their VVool broke, free from
grease, as the subscriber keeps a superior ma-
Clllneson purpose for that litisincli/ss.
S.‘.i\/IULL. DAVENPOI‘-.T.
Norwalk, May 22. ‘ 09 aw
‘. A‘.'.‘.?...'1'!QI:
O9
UCK S./\L'l‘.'--A fresh supply of the first
quality of Rock Salt,just received, and for
sale by 1). h'OY’1‘.
Missing from the store-house, a fagot of round
Iron—-supposed to have been taken through mis-
take. VVlioever may have said iron. is request.
ed to return. it immediately. E.
D. HOYT.
Norwalk. May 29. _
F or Sale,
COMPLETE Sett of Blacksmith’s Tools.
Inquire of EBENEZER B. CROFUT.
Danbury, (Miry-Brook)-May SO. 09
from Jeremie. brings accotints of the final i-ei3iic- '
if AKEN tip by sloop Orion. ‘on Sunday morti-
ing, of? Ship-han, a small white painted
SKIFF. The owner may have it by proving
property. Apply to l3URRALL 8: HUBi'3i=:Li..
Norwalk, May 29. 09
o
., AN AVVAY from the siiliscrilier. on Thurs-
day the ‘25tli inst. a miilatto boy, named Ja-
cob, about 19 years of age, quite small: Wlioé
ever will take up said boy and return him to the
subscriber "shall rective a reward of three cents,-
bur no charge-s. All persons are forbid harbor-
ing or trusting said boy, on penalty oftlie law.
1-.BEZ‘-' EZl:‘.R CROFUT.
New-Canaan, May 26, 1820. "O9
%j'I'l’..l\YI3D from the pasture of the subscri-
k her. on Sattirilay night. the |3tli inst. a
Btu‘-‘I1 MARE, seven years old, fifteen hands
high, her foretop and mane cut off, switch tail,
high hips, some white on her near hind foot, and
no shoes on behind. VVl‘iOC‘-t:l' will-take up said
More and give information to the o\vnt’t', shall be
well rewarded. _ ISAAC TYLER.
Potintlri-lg-.-, May, 23. *0‘)
Ej‘. ROKE into the inclosure of the subscriber,
is .3 on Hie t0'.h inst. a (l‘.tl‘l{ bay l\‘lAP.lL, about
l6ll'.tll(lSl1lt;‘l‘.,llaS8. white Stt'e'.ik on the lbichratla
near hint fans, white, has no slioes on her hind
fk'€l» jl'.(l.§t’.t'l to be six or seven years old. The
owner is (lc*.~i:'r.-d to ca--.~. 2’ 2-‘ave l‘n‘t'_‘:{‘é'lVl}’,§).t5:.l.t_)i ar-
ges and ttilt- her ‘.i'.t'.iy. i; L'..\i EDl...'1' UP/ll I H.
Picligcliiirv. L'vi'.i_V ‘ 09
15!’?/00.’?-if’/YCt’.?"C:Zai’:'?.k.3‘, CZo;€.7t-B-i~css-
ciiig, cmd S'i£.f€-By2i9?.L0‘.
ti" "ll; siil)5cribct' begs leave: in ll.ii'il'lYl his
. friends anl the l.-ttlillti ln _t[t‘,l‘.t:"'dl. that he
I-.a:.~ conimt-need, and iritei‘.d.~: I.'..ti'l_t'lllQ‘ on tl.-rs bu-
siness ul'(I:n*ciitg \\'or-l, the ci.-suing season, at
the gal.’-re trlirnt he has ft'»t‘I“nl‘:tl}' carried on the
lJU:‘lllt'bS of Dying and Dressing Cloth. Also,
that he continues his former‘ business, in all its
various branches. All kinds of ‘.\’ooleii, Ci-ape,
and Sill, goods, such as gmviis, sl.awl.s, ribbons,
and stockings dyed, cleans-.d and di'e==sed so as to
appear equal to new. Any orders in the above“
line will be thai.kfully rtceived and f-.zithlLilly at-
tended to, by the public’s huinble servant.
CH ARLES TSELLISCK.
Norwalk, (Mitldlesex) May 18. 08
For Ali'Jcmyl cm-cl Cowsaclcée.
‘ 7 HE Sloop ORBIT, D. It’. I\'a-<'/'2,
3.: -- M--.ter, will sail for Cocksakie
and Atnaiiv. ran S:i’.ui'da_v the 3d day of-.lune next-.
The will touch at other places on the river, for
the purpose ofla-riding and receiving freight and
passengers. Orders for LL‘)/Iillill will be re-
ceived, and strict attention given to their execu-
tion, by the inaster oi; board, 4 r by the subscria
rm-. W .31. 3. s'I‘Rli1~‘.’l‘.
Norwalk, Ivlay 2t. '
tiscopal Cow ’.-"Z-?.'"'iO‘n.
Willi An;u.al .\'leeti.';g of the Convention of
the i~'i'ute~.'ant lLi~i~copa.i Chiitcli in the Di-=
ocess of Uolttiifclicttt, uill he held at liai-tlinrrl. on
VVe(liit-sd.iy.tlie 7th 024.3.’ of June l'iL'Xl.ill.lO u’clock
in the :iioi'uin:,-.~- A C-ihv-'.‘t‘.’sl.tltill of alt: Cl»_—rg_;y
will he held at the li HS’: oft?-e lliglit licv. liish-‘»
op B. r..un: l‘: on the 'liUC.‘.(lt‘_V pi. ct-ding, at lhieg
o’clm.k i". iii. A. BAf.DVVlN, Scc’r;/.
May 15.
(')TlCE is hereby given, lll'.'.l the Books of
l
.1... Mr. Znlmi:-~i I;'.vigIbi-tl, have been asnigiied to
Lit):-z Ad’.-n‘-:~ ufi ui 'i'v’t*”.-Z, and are. lay him, pla-
ccti in the h..rid‘s oft!)-.~: Stll'.t.~1(Zl‘ll‘iEl‘ for collection.
Those who are iiirlcfitctl, are i‘cqi.it:.tt-cl in make
‘immettiaic p:-.yiii..-ii=.- C. l;’.1;‘»S1«‘,'; 1,,
~ i\lui\vziilial.\l'ay l8, i820. ()3
g AN A'tVAY from the ‘=l.ll)-'Cl'lb*.:l‘, on the
‘Q; lst of f\2tiy, JOHN liU".'T, an lr‘.(let'iit-tl
apprentice to the farming business. lVi‘iOe‘.‘t'l'
will take up and return said boy, shall be eiititled
to one cent re-ivaicl, but no charges paid. All
persons are forbid harboring said boy oi trusting
him on my account, on pciialiy of ilie law.
JARED RF.‘i'i\"t)l.l')°«.
Greenwich, May 10, 1820. 06
“.7001 Ceaciin.
o ) ,
HE Stli)Sf‘.7‘lbLl‘ ht rig pl.ll‘L‘i‘x;1_-;-,-cl .1 new Cm-(..'~.
-"’1,_L’ /l-"'(I"/I17/I0. bi-gs leave to il'lli')t‘t'ti hi:-. friends
and the tub -l~?i~_2':ts of the toxin of '.\-l’.)l'\'l‘€tll§, and
the a-".J';':v..t;iii towns, that l‘c is now reazly for the
reception of all kinds cf ‘i'.'-vol ; and he pi(:tlL‘-‘cs
hiinsclf that no pains viii i.e sgiarctlin dciiii; l is
work 93 well and as Cllt‘-Z p as :»_r.;.- one in the: _-;1m- .,
Vlfool left at ll)C store of .\‘l:. J;:’i 13. 1:?cz.m-rt. will
he ._.'iunct..-at’; atteiidcti iv. and lt‘i.t‘iillC(l in three
day.-, by the public’s humble sciwaiit.
t}. it. I\‘ l".'~.‘."Kil"=fI~,'..
N. B. flutters wishing to liztrc ih: ir V‘v'ool
Carded free ii'i:fll git-zisze. v 1”. do well by calliiig‘,
as he kc-epsa double Machine on purpos=.- for that
use U. H. N.
N()P\l':-ilk, May 15. ()7
New Establisliinciit.
B0335-citt 85‘ W ltcato-ii,
TONE CU'i"l‘ERS, from \Vas.l.iiigti_;n, New
l’rt-.-"tori Society, offer for SZHC, Cl few rods cast
of the Biitlge. I\‘r.irwalk, a general assortment of
‘xi-"(AVIS STONES, of the best quality, cheaper
than has ever been sold in this place. As we
take the Stone from the Mills in New Preston
the public shall not be (lisa[:-p0in't.‘(l. Letters di-
rected to the siibscribers will meet with due at-
tention. Tliose who wish to purchase are imi-
ted to call and luck for lltt:mst:l\—'e9.
SI-IEP..‘.‘lAN l~’._A.SSE'l‘T-.
JA_l3'lLD S. V'{I-IE.-'L'l‘L)N.
Norwalk, May, 1.5;’ 1820. 07'
.7lfc:;S0m.c Cclelmcmon.
I'll’. ar.-niversary of St. John the Baptist, will
be celebrated by St. .lolm_’s Lodge, No. 6_,
Noi‘w;:lk, on Saturday the 24th June next.-—
The members pf the different. Lodges" are re-
spectfully iuvited to unite in tlic c-Jcbration. - v
By oiderof the VV. Bl. .
llI‘.'.N.lAI‘siI.\I ISAACS. See’_ry.
Norwalk, May 15, 1820 : A. L. 5820.
Norwalk Chronicler