I‘
miiiation to root'out the seeds of tlestruction as
soon as they appear, and that he neverwill nego-
ciate about his principles, nor submit to consent
to any thing that may oppose them ; which, be-
ing interpretetl, means, that the slightest effort to
recover their independence, will be visited with
sudden vengeance ; and that having, by outwit-
iing the Congress ofVienna, once got them with-
in his grasp, he is firmly resolved that no future
negociation shall ever tear them from it.
Persia and Russia.-—Intere'stiiig despatcbes
have been received from Persia, which announce
the intrigues of thellussian agents in that country,
and the designs of the Court of St. Pctersburg.
The Russian Charge d’All'aircs, at Teran, piib-
licly decl_ared, that on the death of the reigning
Monarch, who is in the last stage of a decline, the
Persians must be content to receive their future
Sovereigns from Russia; to which he added,Eng-
land could not reasonably object, as she gave away
kingdoms, every day, in Itidia. The army of
Russia, now in Georgia, on the line of the Can-
éasus, isgupwards of100,000 men, of which 30 000
.,,-',,-e part of the late army of occupation in France.
The Russians have taken possession of a place on
the Caspian,‘ near Asterabad. It is the opinion
of the British officers in ihe service of Persia,
thht there is a secret understanding between that
court and the Russians. ‘
'. —- I
- Advices from Bombay of the 20th May, state
that an insurrection had broken out at Kutcb, one
of the provinces ceded to the British, and that
several regiirients had marched to that quarter.
A government order has been issued at Berlin
for shutting up the lodges of free masons. It is
thought that this measure will be adopted tbroiigh-
out all the other states of Germany ;. it has ex-
cited much surprise in Priissia, where the free-
masons have hitheito been protected by the gov-
ernment.
Accounts from Paris state, that the l)u<'hess
de Berri was delivered of‘-a Priiice, mi llii: ‘$293!! Uf
tsept. On this child hang the only lttipe.-i of the
B‘.:Ul‘l)OllS, to~the perpetuity or their ilyuasiy. A
cradle has ecu presented to the lJllCllt’.‘L-.5 lor ‘ 1/it
/10['I¢,°8 of (/30 nation.’ Poor Ifl‘Lll'lCt3.
A machine has been iiivcuted at Pinis. by means
of which the King may ascend and tlescriltl the
sltaircase and gee into his cai'i-iage i.vitl-.oi.it per-
sonal effoi't 1 _
By the last census, the population of R-.issia is
found to C0ll5lStOf3l,‘-352,697il]l‘I:ll)l1a1‘ii.5,llll’lUDgSl
whom 31,262,002 profess the.Grecl-; religion.--
Poland has a population of‘), 5.22.3‘.-It inliabttaiits.
T/ze -Silver‘ Zlflm-s of Peru.-—-The Lima papers
and private letters that have been received to the
end of May last. speak -in very favor able terms of
the progress now making in the ininiiig specula-
' tions ‘carried on there, with the assist-.ince ‘ofln(li-
vitluals from this country. A few years ago» ‘-1
cargo of steam-engines and other machinery was
shipped‘for’I.ima, for the purpose of draining the
mines of Pasco, in the neighborhood of that city.
This great work, it appears, is "now nearly accom-
plished, and chiefly through the intlefatigable per-
severance and public spirit of Don Pedro Abadia
and his fiicnds, who have since patronized anoth-
er undertaking, ofcqual, perhaps greater, impor-
tance-—-that ofsmelting the hard ores, whose com-
position resists the process of amalgamation, and
which on this account have, till now, been consid-
ered iiseless, the art of smelting having hitherto
been unknown in that country, It appears that
in the steam-engine concern the improvement
had been so great, that the contribution to the
Company, which in the month of July, last year,
did not exceed 200 cargoes or, mule-loads of ore
per month. had increased in the month ofNovem-
ber following to upwards of 1500 cargoes week-
ly. - This success hail excited hopes of very ex-
tensive future advantages. Among these are
some which were not anticipated, in the great sa-
ving of human life—-that it will prevent many
l'iundreds,_perhaps thousands, of the Indians per-
isbing yearly from the effiuvia emitted by _some
of those ores, in the miserable and ineflicient at-
temps to render them available. I
A wooden clock, with three little figures,wbich
strike bells, denoting the hours and quarters,
was sent to Lattakoo, in Africa, by the Missiona-
ry Society, and has excited great astonishment.
Some of the natives disputed among themselves
whether these little men were made by God or
man: they also wished to know whether they eat
meat and drank milk ; it is also reported among
them that these little men had come in the night,
in a waggon without oxen.
It is stated that a large body of Christian Jews
have lately been discovered in Persia, in the prov-
ince of Hedesbegan, in Mesopotamia. Their
whole number is about ten thousand. ‘They
have an Archbishop and three Bishops. By the
Mahomedans they are called Nazarines, by the
Arabs, Syrians ; but among themselves, Ebraim,
or Bcrii ISl‘zl‘:l ; which name denotes their rela-
tion to the aucieiit Jewish Christian Church, as
does also their language; the Lord’s Prayer and
the Apostles’ (Zrced being very like to the origin-
al’ Hebrew. They have no cdnneciioii whatever
with the Greek or Roman Churches. '
‘ They hold the doctrine of the Trinity in Uni-
ty; and declare Jesus Christ to be the war, the
truth, and the life-—-They acknowledge only the
two sacraments, but i)0'.ll in the full sense and
import of the Protestant Church.’
They have; at Cliorasbatl, a large ciiuich. 1-‘or
fear of lllegjlhflallonlrdalls, they meet foi- public
worship between the hours of 5 and 7 oii..Suntlay
mornings, and in the evenings between 6 and 8
o'clock.
‘ The country ‘is said to be cove°red with gir-
dens, abounding with a great variety of fruits.-—
. The men are chiefly cn;.;-aged in cultivation. and
the women in spinning.’
VVithin the last ten years separate schools have
been established for boys and girls, in -which are
. the four Gospels, the Psalms, and other books.
The ‘scholars ai'e taken to Church morning and
evening.
Last‘accounts from the Missionaries in the
South Seas, represent them as very successful in
converting the natives, who had given great at.
tention to religious instruction. Many- of the
principal chiefs had been baptised.
BolanyBay.——Among the numerous shipments
—, {or the colony of New-South \Vales, are musical
instruments of every description, particularly or-
gans for the newly erected places of worship‘, and
complete editions of the Mesiah, 8r.c. __
MR. .BRf)UGHA‘M’S SPEECH. ,
In commencing his speech in defence of the
Queen, Mr. Broug/ram said, he must observe, that
it was no light addition to the anxiety he felt to
foresee that, before these proceedings closed, .it
might be his unexanipled lot to act in a way which
might appear inconsistent with the duty of a good‘
i subject--to state what might make some call in
question his loyalty,’ though that was not what be
anticipated from their lordships. He would now
remind their lordships that his illustriotis client,
then Caroline of Bi'llllS\\‘lCl~’., arrived in this coun-
try in the year l79.>; she was the niece of the
Sovereign, and the intended consort of the lien-
appareizi, iind was liersclfnot far removed from
the sticccssion to the crown. But he now went
back to that period solely for the purpose of pass-
itig over all that had elapsed since that period, tin-
til her depaiture in l814. ; and be rejoiced that
ilie most faitliful dis'cliai'ge of his dtity permitted
him to take this course. ‘But he could not do this
without pausing fora moment to vindicate him-
self against an imputation to which he might not
unnaturally be exposed in consequence of the
couisc which be pursued, and‘to assure their lord-
ships that the cause of the Queen, as it appeared
in evidence, did not require itccrimination at pre-
sent. The evidence against her Majesty, be felt,
did now call upon him to utter one syllable against
the condtict of her illustrious consort, and he sol-
emnly assured. their lordships that but for that
conviction his lips would not at that time be clo-
sed. In this discretionary exercise" of his duty,
in postponing the case which he possessed, their
lordshipsmtist know that be was waving a right
that belonged to him, and abstained from the use
of materials which were unquestionably his own.
If, however, he should hereafter think it advisable
to exercise this right--if he should think it ne-
cessary to avail himself of means which he at
present declined tising—-let it not be vainly sup-
posed, that he, or even the youngest member in
the pt‘oft:ssitm, would liesitate to resort to such a
Culll so, and l'earlessl_i' perform his duty. l-le bad
befort: stalctl lO.lllt:ll' li‘il‘(lSlllpf-.--—l)tlt surely of that
it was scarcely necessary to t'e‘.=riiiid them——that
an advocate,in the tlischarge ofhis duty,lti‘ioivs but
one person in all ti : ''.vo:-ld, and that person is his
gclielli. To save that client by all means and ex-
p'.f(llClll$.,'tlll(l1Ji an ha’/.:ii‘ds and costs to other per-
{ sons, and. among tl~.em., ‘niinself, is his first and
lcnly duty; arid ir; peiz”oi'n'iiiig this duty he must
-‘ not regard the ah-.i'i;:,. the turinents,_ the destruc-
tion which he may bring upon others. Separa-
ting the duty of a patriot from that an advocate,
he must go on, reckless of coi‘ise.qiienccs. though
it should be his unhappy fate to involve his coun-
try in coiiftision. He felt, however, that, were he
now to enter on the bi'ancli of his case to which
he had alluded, he should seem to quit the high-
er grotiinl of innocence on which he was proud to
stand. i'Ie would seem to seek to jus'.ify, not to»
resisi the charges, and plead not guilty---to ac-
knmvledge, and extenuate offences, levities, and
indi.~.ci'etions, the very least of which he came
there to den}. For it was foul and false to say as
some of those who, under pretence of their duty
to God, forgot their duty to their fellow creatures,
had dared to say, and they knew it to be false and
foul when they asserted it--that any improprie-
ties were admitted to have been proved against
the Queen. He denied that any indiscreiions
were proved.
‘ Some of the facts stated by Mr. Brougham
(says the Daily Advertiser,) are very extraordin-
ary, and we should think could not fail of making
‘a deep impression upon the minds of those who
were present. Such are the assertions that nei-
ther the event of the Princess f.‘-ll';ll'lt)llC,S mar-
riage, nor -that of her death, were ever officially
comintinicatcd by governuient to the Princess of
\Vales, /ier .'l~’[ot/zer. This was carrying resent-
ment and a vindictive spirit to great lengths in-
deed. Many a private feud, many a family quar-
rel, many bitter animosities, have been btiried in
the grave of some common and beloved friend,
and the spirits of those who had long indulged in
enmity and hatred, have been soothed by the
death of a parent, a wife, or a child, into softness,
and kindled into kindness, friendship and affect-
ion. Royal feelings, like those described by Mr.
B. are not to be envied.
‘tVIr.Br‘ougl-iam points out many contradictions
in the testimony ; particularly in that of Majoc-
chi and Du Mont; and pledges himself to dis-
prove several material statements of others—-
enough of‘ both, if fairly substantiated, to over-
throw their credit.’
In the British House ofCommons, Sept. 18th,
Mr. Hobbouse said--If the bill against the Queen
was passed, the only result would be, that the
Queen would be proved to be a loose character,and
the King-—what he would not mention in that
House. The degrcdation was not merely at
home, but abi'oad—-it was here, there, and every
where : our ambassadors, our officers, and otir
lawyers had become spies, eve-droppers, and sub-
o’t'ners of perjury. At last, to complete the pic-
iure, otir parliament, the peers of England-—the
represeiitatives of noble families, and the descend-
ants of heroic ancestors-—the pillars of the state-
werc sentito pry into foulclotlies’ bags. and _to
pore over the contents of chamber furniture.-—-
The national‘ feeling was obvious from the pre-
catiiioiis taken against it. The lords had literally
hedged and ’palcd themselves in by a standing ar-
my—-and in the same way, the commons, he stip-
posed, would be required to put themselves in
garrison, under the protection of the military.
Sir Robert \Vilson, said, that should the bill of
pains and penalties come in:o that house, there
"which the wit of man could devise or perseve-
rance could apply, that he would not make use of
to stop its progxress. He had attended every day
‘in the house of lords-—he had heard all the wit-
nesses——he had listened to all that could be urged
in their favoi'——lie had observed the conduct of the
judicial assembly, and he was prepared to assert
on his oath, on his conscience before God, that
these proceedings had originated in a foul and in-
famous conspiracy. He could afford proof-that
the conspiracy originated not at'Milan,but at Han-
over. Could any man doubt that Baron 0mpte-
da received instructions to open drawers, to pick
locks, and steal letters ? For when he came back
to Hanover, instead of being disgraced, he was re-
instated in his rank, and certain arrears of pay
were given him that had beergwitliheld for some
jury ? All this was on the same scale and for the
was no resistance, no obstacle, no impediment '
.Carrera and Alvear, at San Nicholas, on the 2d
political mis-conduct while Jerome Bonaparte was "
in possession of VVestpbalia. But, if received at
court, he was rejected by the people, for the Han-
overians made him a coritemptible outcast from
all honorable society. In the same way who
could doubt that the British Minister at Stutgard
had acted under instructions? But, if the plot
was hatched at Hanover, it grew and was perfect-
ed at Milan, which was made the rendezvous ofall
that was despicable, and nothing was refused, that
contributed in the slightest degree to blacken the
reputation of her Majesty—-iliscardcd servants
were welcomed with avidity.andeventlie creation
of testimony seemed to have been encouraged as
long as it increased the slander and the infamy.——
To show the nature of the wiinesses,and the man-
ncrin ivh_i'cb they were rewaided and encoura-
ged, he had in his possession a letter from MI‘-
Godfrey regarding, Sacchi. who, being hired as
a courier. received from the Princess of VVales
70 Napoleons a year. It appeared that while at
Mr. Codfrey’s, be was not looked upon or treated
as a menial servant, but as a gentleman of rank,
for he had a servant of his own to attend him ; he
was called at Mr. Godfrey’s by the name of Mon-
sieur de Milani, which proved that he had so rep-
i'esentc_d himself. The letter beside contained
the following sentence--‘ You wish to know on
what terms I received him ; llic terms WEN? 5/-
a week for himself and his servant.’ Thus a me-
nial servant, receiving 70 Napoleons a year, com-
ing'to Eng and as a witness against the Queen
was allowed an attendant of his own, and was able
to pay 5!. aweek, about 2701. a year, for his board
alone. W'as not this like subordination and per-
saine purpose as when the master of a ship re-
ceived 15001. equal to 5001. in Naples: a prince
cardinal in Rome was only allowed $14-,O00a year,
and yet this captain of a polacca obtained $12,000
a year for his evidence. Looking at these facts,
the nation would assert that the Queen had been
insulted and the King lzrtrayerl. Not only-had
she bcen insulted by the direct evidence,- but by
the Illll‘O(ltlC.llOll of obscene incidents which had
no connexion with the case. The King had been
betrayed, because it is impossible that he should
have known the vile nature of the evidence, or
the disgraceful means employed to obtain it. He
(Sir R. \Vilsou) spoke thus openly, because he
was an enemy to" the whole proceeding—-he had
voted for acconimodaiion. in the first instance, as
best calculated to secure the interests of the peo-
ple as well as of the King and Queen; because
he recollectcd the former sufferings of the Queen
—-because he was scared at the gigantic power
against her—because he knew the tenderness and
delicacy of female reputation--because he knew
how difficult it was to resist nature, resentment,
and opportunity.
Mr. H. G. Bennett said, when government
found it not likely that they should accomplish
their object, they relinquished lialfofit; and the
Prime Minister had declared in the House of
Lords, that though her Majesty might be too in-
famous to be the Queen of this country, she was
not too infamous to be the wife ofthe King ! His
deliberate conviction was, that the Queen was in-
nocent, and that the whole wasa foul and dis-
graceful conspiracy against her Majesty. Mr.
I}. spoke of the strong feeling of a vast majorit'y
_of the people on this subject, and intimated that
the army and navyparticipated in that feeling;
these classes of people (he said) held opinions di-
rectly in the teeth of his Majesty’s government ;
and he could not help looking at this transaction
as one of the most dangerous anti inauspicious ev-
er embarketl in by any government.
Mr. 'Wliitbi-cad hoped, that if national morality
was the object of the bill, as stated, the inquiry
would not end with her Majesty, but would be ex-
tended to other person-ages in as exalted a situa-
tion as she occupied.
Lord Castlereagli spoke in reply-—-he was a-
fraid that such opinions as lltt had heard. might
give countenance, out,,of doors, to that mischiev-
ous spirit, which they knew was abroad.
|"—C9}"‘
Nisw-Yonx, Nov. 4.
FROM ST. DOMINGO‘.
Captain Mason, of the schr. ‘Neymouth, in 22
days from Port au Prince, informs that the Em-
peror CHllIS'l‘OI‘HF. died on the 5th July last, and
that the circumstance had been kept a secret till
this time by his family, with a view, it was said,
of placing his son on the throne. A revolt,how-
ever, had taken place among the troops, and the
s<:ci'ct was let out. Abody of 6000 troops at St.
i‘vlai-ks had sent a deputation to Port an Prince,
asking protection of the President BUYER‘, who
was astonished at the intelligence, and would not
believe it till he had sent one of his aids to ascer-
tain the fact. The oilicer returned_ with a full
confirmation of the news, and Boyer immediately
set off, put himself at the headof the revolted
troops, and entered St. Marks at the head of 18.000
men in tritimph. Active measures were taking
to fit out all the armed vessels at Port au Prince,
and it was believed the President would subjugate
the territory of his old enemy 'without any dilIi-
cully. .
Capt. M. has also furnished some particulars
of the disasters by the gale at that place on the
29th Sept. The brigs Gen. Macomb, bound to
Baltimore; Gen.Pike, and anotlierbrig not known,
went ashore outside the harbor, and were entirely
lost with their cargoes. The mate of -the Gen.
Macomb, (Mr. Chaiswortb) was drowned. All
the vessels, 12 in number, except the VVeymotith,
went ashore, but had got off without much dam-
age. Several houses were unroofed in the town,
and considerable damage done to the coffee plan-
tations.
Burmos ./Iyres.—Papers to August 12th, con-
tains scveral Bulletins of the army of the prov-
ince, under Gen. Denego. One dated Aug. 5th.
contains the details of the splendid victory gained
over the federal army, commanded by Generals
August ; which was entirely routed, and from
which thecheifs escaped with only their personal
escorts. The fruits ofthe victory were, one colo-
nel, 5 It. colonels, 2 majors, 18 captains, Ste. with
330 privates, taken prisoners, with 5 cannons, 192
muskets, 419 lances. 449 swords and 2000 horses.
Ten deputies of the Congress were also capttircd.
A postscript adds, that Alvear had been taken by
Gen. Lopez, «and ordered to be shot.‘ The Biie-
_nos Ayi'oan army had only 5 killed and 42 woun-
, 'I’l~lE AriiI'tfA.\* 'SET’l‘LEl.lEi“i'il..
The" Board of Managers ofthe the American
Colonization Society have to discharge a painful
duty in laying before the Auxiliary Societies and
the public, the disti'essiiig intelligence received
from the coast of Africa; The following extract
latest information obtained. IVII’. Doughen’s ar-
rival (which may be daily expected) will give a
more particular account ofthe nature and causes
ofthe calamity :" -
Extract of a letter from a resfiectable gentlemen in
1.9m/072, datcdviug. 28:/1,1820.
‘ You will probably have heard, before the re--
ceipt of this, of the fatal calamity which has been
permiitted to befal Mr. Bacon and most of his
white companions on the coast of Afiica, in their
benevolent undertaking for the welfare of their
fellow creatures. It is another of that class of
l’i'ovidential dispensations which repeats, with a
loud voice, '-be still, and know that I am God ;’
but which should never be permitted to discour.
age human efforts. Mr. James Doug-hen, the on-
ly survii or of the four, arrived here a few days
since, from whom I learn that he addressed let-
ters, about the l6tli of May, to the Secretary of
the Navy, and Mr. Caldwell,*' (through the Gov-
ernor of Sierra Leone). relating’ the melancholy
particulars. Having arrived on the coast of Al’:-i-
ca, in the ship.Elizabeth, on the 9th of March,
in order to land the people and disembark the
stores, étc. at Campelar, with ‘the design ofte-
maining there till tlic rainy season was over, and
then to proceed to the‘ place which might be se-
lected for the reception of re-captured negroes.
About the 20th of Marchiliey arrived at Campe.
lar, and were engaged to the 5th of April in land-
ing their articles ; on that day, Mr. Bankson and
Ml'.Cl‘0Zlcl‘ were taken ill on board the Elizabeth,
and went in the schooner, on her last trip, to
Campelar, where Mi‘. Crozier died on the 15th of‘
April.
‘ Mr. Townsend, who v.'zis.an officer ofthe ship
of war, and commanded the schooner, died on the
16th. Mi‘. bankson iccovered at that time, but
was a'ftei-wards carried off. Mr. Doiighen was
taken ill about the l6ih, and Mr. Bacon the Win.
After remaining at Campclar 9 days in that state,
he was prevailed on to go to Sierra Leone, with
Mr. Lefevre and Dr. Stormont, (two gentlemen
from thence.) for medical aid. but died on the pas-
sage, the 3d of May, at Cape Shilling, an Eng-
lish settlement. Mr. Doiigben left Campelar on
the 9th of.lune, at which time 15 out of 82 peo-
ple of color had also died ; the remainder were
generally in health, though a part had been ill and
recovered. Before -.\'li'.' Ci-ozier’s death, be ap-
pointed Mr. Coker, a mtilatto, and one of his eni-
igrants. as his deputy agent in case of his death;
and, before Mr. Doughen left the coast, a palaver
had been held with the chiefs, from ivhoma grant
of land hsd been obtained, and Mi‘. Cokei-’s inten-
tion was to proceed with the people to a town call-
ed Mano, which had been offered them for a shel-
ter till their own buildings were erected. All of
Mr. Bacon's books and papers were left with Mr.
Coker. Doughen’s desire is to return, as soon
as possible, to the U.States‘—-and as there are two
ships to sail shortly for New-York, it is probable
he will embark in one of them. Ml‘. D. being
appointed by Mr. Bacon as architect under him,
as government agent, it appeared proper that he
should see Mr. Rush, the American ambassador,
and acquaint him with all the circumstances : he
has addressed a note to Mr. Bush on the subject,
and Iprestime he will be able to see him tq-inor-
row.’ ‘
At present we would request otir fiiends not to
be discouiagetl. The Board lament the iinforti:-
nate issue of their li=st (ilf(ll".S; but they had no
right to czilculaitc upon the absence of those disas-
ters and disappoin'.int'tits which attend all htiinan
affairs, anti which are ordered or perniitied to at-
tend them for purposes, the wisdom and goodness
of w hieh, though we may not see, we cannot
doubt. \V.e lament, also. the loss sustained by
the Society, anti our coiintry, and the cause of hu-
manity, by the deaths ofthose who so freely of-
fered lllCfl1S('I,V€S in the service of God, anti for
the good of man, to toil, to su.’:fering, and to death.
They have ‘entered into their l'eSl,illl(.l their works
do follow them ;’ and we trust they have obtain-
ed ‘ the prize oftheir high calling ;’ and their ex-
amples and their fate, we rejoice to know, instead
of deterring, has encouraged others to assume
their pos:s. Tothose dispensations of the Al-
mighty we bow in submission, and at the same
resolve to go on in the path of duty. ‘Were we
to stop now we lose.all that has been done; and
much, notwithstanding this disaster, has been
done. We are not without a proper degree of
consideration for the lives and comforts of those
who are now again ready to adventure in our ser-'
vice ; and, could we believe that the climate of
the coast of Africa was such asto forbid all hope
of settlement, we should be ready to abandon our
puipose, and look elsewhere for a more ‘safe asy-
lum : but the circuinstanccs that have occurred
there do not, in our judgment, any further prove
such a fact, than similar instances, during the last
season, in our own country.
VVe think proper also, to remai k, that from the
unforeseen detention of the Elizabeth, her arrival
upon the coast was unseasonable. The rains
were at hand, and no adequate provision, we think
it probable, was made lor_the shelter snd_ comfort
of the people. The zeal and activity of the a-
gents, in providing_for this state of things, we
have no doubt, increased their exposure and dan-
ger. Against all these disadvantages, we hope to
be better able to guard for the future. It is also
vvortby of particular remark, that the mortality
among our people should by no means he impu-
ted to the situation selected for their settlement.
On the conti'ar_v, we have every reason to pre-
sume that the fatal diseases vreie contracted by
them either on board the vessels, to which they
appear to have been a good deal confined on a
sickly’ coast ; or at such temporary abodcs on
shore as were resorted to for shelter, until the ne-
necessary arrangements could be Complelctl for
obtaining a grant ofthe lands contemplated as the
site of our intended settlements, and, until fixed
habitations could be there constructed, and they
could’ draw around them the ordinary comforts of
domestic life.
All this is the work of time, and our people ap-
pear, in this instance, to have met with~u'ncXpect-
dcd.~qBa-ston Ccnzizzel.
'-.1
ed delays. It must be obvious to the least .l‘€-
\VAstu.vG'ro:~:, (_)ct._ 27'. “ -‘
Mr. Bacon purchased a schooner at Sierra Leone, j ,
ofa letter from a correspondent in London, is the .-
Norwalk Chronicler