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VOL, m__N0_ 4,_] .N'0RWJ1LK’. (Coma) rrfianavssprir, FEBRUARY’ 7, 13:21. y [VViio:.i-. M). i4:
"Is-‘II I.‘1~'.I'.‘=-=23‘-=3
4.; --..-;;,.;;.;;.g;e;;.:::-:;~=:><:>::w:':
PUBLISIIED BY
ROSWELL S. NICHOLS.
TERMs.._'1‘\vo Dollars per annum.
gj” Letters to the publisher must be p0S’t-
paid.
.. .. s. .--._‘,.--.,_,.--.,.,--._. -
..'-"°~. *-.—-"».-- ~..-~ ~-..- -'3.'3i5’ 1
. . - .--._ .-- -‘~..-'-.,.-
.... ...., -,.- 1. ,,..-r,_...._:-:.,-.... -..—!lt-
,.»-3-.r \... ~..- .ii' ‘ J ‘
.Dry Goods, Groceries and
1
C')°0C:7i3€'7“y- ,
Eli B. Beniiett,
H ‘XS just received a fresh supply 05 Fall and
‘W‘iiltet- GOCDS. The following comprise a
part: , y
' "Vt XTRA superfine blue and black Clutlis
__ d I Common and blue do.
Superfine blue and black Cassimercs
Sattinets, Olive cord: _ _V ,
Silk, l:‘lorentine and l\lersailles \'cstiiig.s
Red, white, yellow and_ci_'imson htaiiiiel
Irish Linen steam Shit-ting Waltham do.
Black, blue and crimson Botiibi‘-'/A':US
Furniture Calico, Sarcciiet Cambi-ii: .
Fine and common book Muslins India do.
Flagg and black silk lihdkfs.
Domestic sheeting 8: shirting
Bedtickings, Galloon binding
Men’s lirst quality beaver glpves ‘
Ladies’ kid and silk do (xreen lllorence
Dimity Domestic and imported (zinghains
Cassimem Shawls 1'igured Ratinet
Black and crimson tabby Velvet ‘ d H M
Apron Check, VVhite and black woiste one
Dressed and undressed Calicoes l*l-055 COUCH
First and second quality coat and vest buttons
Cotton balls Pins
l..ari;e and small corton Shawls
GROCERIES. Y .
Rum, Brandy, \Vine, Gin, Old Hysona Xcv-its
Hysoii, I-lysonskiii and S()llCll’0I‘lg leas Bl‘c)‘t\’ll
and lump Sugar, Molasses. 1- lug i\“<_l Pallel‘ *0’
mega, Copperas, Cotton 1\_-‘V901, Lodhsh
Soap, Candles, Spices, Indigo apd Sfltarcii.
liowder and shot, Coarse and nut: Salt, &c. Exc.
CROCKERY~—A general assortment.
Norwalk, Oct. 31. .
CHEAP‘ STO.l'l.E.-
E. H Street,
T the new Store, west side the Bridge, have
for sale, cheap for Cash, a general assert-
ment of - '
Groceries, Fliruzt, ‘-Crockc~ry,
and Glass T’Va:re.
Being determined to sell low, persons inwant
of any of the above articles, will be well paid for
calling at the above store.
Nurwalk, Oct. 2.
Volatile ./lronutticvllead-./lchc Sziitffl
Prepared by Jo/m._P. W/ii:-:ucZl,Clieniist and Dl‘llg-
gist--Boston. (Composed pi-iiicip-.i‘.ly of Roots
and Arc maticl*lerbs)—-Patented and warrantetl.
EVV or none of the Snulfs in oi'din:.u'y use.
- unite those advantages as an elegant sternu-
tatory, which Tobacco, combined with 0|l1L'l' in-
gredients, is capable ol producing. The common
Scotch siiulf is not only destitute of line tlavor
but is universally allowed to be injurious to the
head and stomach, and sooiier or later zillects the
ti-aiisparency and color of the skin. The coatse
black snuffs, instead of clearing. and stiniulating
the olfactory nerves, serve but to obstruct and
deaden them : and in process of time, by stop-
ping the passages, has an evident cllcctiipon tiie
speech. T/'21: Vcilczzile ./Iromalic Srzizy‘/"\i’ill, by ex-
perience, be found not liable to these obJcctions——
its flavor is fragrant and deliglitful—the effect
pleasing and salut.iry-—it opens and purges the
hcad—sensibly stimulates the spirits, and re-
moves that drowsiness which on some occasions
will prevail in spite of our utmost efforts to baffle
it. By repeated experiments, it is known to be of
essential service to those. who are troubled with
long,dull, nervous head-aches, and will be found
far superior for this purpose to the Cephalic snuff.
In cases of catarrli or what is commonly called a
cold in the head, a pinch or two taken at night
on going to bed will, by moistening the mucus,
elfecttially remove all obstructioiis before morn-
ing. All those troubled with the liypochondria
or vapors, will find in this chemical preparation a
(;ompit't: antidote. All SC(iCllt£tl'y ‘and studious
pcrgong, m either sex will hiid by its occasional
use, zitzlitnni and clieeriiig relief from that lassi-
tude which lll\'al'l'.ll)ly accompanies a long sitting
or much re.inirig.g;. This snulfis well stopt in a
handsouie square bottle made expresslry lot‘ the
purpose, antl which will be found to unite all the
adt'untag(‘,S (if 21 snuff BOX. 1 . .
1c'xt7'a;: of a Ccr!fficazc_/'ro'ni Dart. Ilc'n_/amz'n
El/'arcrlzo1csc, 1"c'lZo-w Q/'2/‘re ]lu”c'(lz'cal Socirty in Lon-
don.....mzd Qfl/Ii.’ J‘t’aI.i'o7zt:.’ .«l'Iedz'cal Sc/tool Qf.Frr:.7:cc
--—-and late Professor of the "r’/(ror_i/ and 1’racticc'
of P/zysic in the U71i1Ic2'-My -'_»/‘C'-mzbridgc’.
Boston, Jl/12'!/t’-5-'t:'cc.’, fl’Iurc/1 30, l8l3.
‘ The articles are cert-..-inly innoceiit in their
qualities. Those liable to l'i(*.‘-’\‘0lI5 and other
head-aches well know hat fits ofthesc distressing
affcctioiis iriost commonly .~.Ltl_)s'ltlt: on a spontan-
eous sneezing towards night, aiid if this reliefcan
be expedited by a sterniiiatory. I should give the
preferaiice to your snull‘ over -that of powdered to-
baccoor even the imp0i'ti'd Cr.-/2/mlic Snufi; the
ingredients of which are t-.i«.knm\=ii to us. \Vith
this \’lC\V1ll2WC used your CO:'tl‘,)i)SlllOl] niyscll‘
and recommended it to others.’
1 am you,-5, &c. B. VVA'rEttiioUsr-2.
To _f_ 13, LV/zjpwell, C/I£'7ni.s"t and I)ruggz'.9t.
For sale by B. S: C. ISAACS.
*3‘ At the same place may be had Dr.Dean’s
R/zeumatic Pills, so famous for this complaint in
the N. E. States. This excellent medicine is ac-
companied by numerous certificates from Judges,
clergymeii and respectable ‘Pity:-ici-.ins. Price
50 cents abox.
Late from Ne7,o- York.
VVHOLE-SALE and RETAIL.
At the Store lately occujzied by 1'}/ienczer Stevens.
l-IE subscriber has spared no pains in selec-
ting his Goods, of which the following com-
prise 3 Pit” 3
Old Hyson, Young Hyson, H_vson-skin and
Souchong Teas, ofthe latest importation ; Jamai-
ca, St. Croix, and N. llurn ; Cogniac Brandy 5
Holland Gin, and a full assortment of COI‘tlialS,-
Madeira, Lisbon, Teiierilfe, Port, Slierry, Mulagtt
and Currant VVines: a general assortment of W'-
lndia Fruit ', fall and winter strained Lamp Oil ;
Filty Quimals Codlish ; Ten Barrels superfine
southern l"lour ; Five bzi:'rels moss Pork, kc. Etc.
The liiglie.-it price paid for Corii, Oats, Sc Rye.
6-9. per biislicl will be paid for (lrietl Apples, 73.
for '\V:alnuts, and I.-‘ls. for ('.lit.-tziiiit.-~..
N. B. T/ic C/‘toasts! 1.-ir/twrs fr.-1' t'>'ir/'.‘.n('.9s.
l.E'\ViS S'l‘l'-ll—Ll.C'l‘.
N0i",~.'alk, Dec. l2.
ADVl:Zll'l'ItSl?.D/JENT.
‘IHE subscriber iiiforms his frieiids and the
public, that he will tveave ‘Noolen oi Lin-
on Yarn on Cotton VVarp. at 2 cents peryard less
than last year. The price will now be 20 cents
for cloth - j,".'.i'tl wide, and for three quarters 16
cents. A. NASH.
N. l}. Those who wish to have theii-yarn wove
on blue wai*p, can have it done at 23 cents per
yard.
Norwalk, August 21. 2|
BOARDS AND SHINGLES--FOR SALE,
At the LUMBER-YARD. in Norwalk.
60,000 Bunches N. River Slniigles, warranted
2,500 Albany Boards
300 Refuse do.
10,000 Feet Mcrcliantablc Boards
4,000 Feet Clear do.
3 000 Feet 1 1-4, .1 1-2 and? inch clear Plank
1.000 Feet 1 1-2 inch common do.
ALso—A small quantity of Claplioards, Scout-
ling and Lath. VV’. .1. Sriti«:ii'r.
Norwalk, Nov. 14.
- - “V
Llllllu.
HF. subscriber would inform the public that
he continues the business of making Lime
at the kiln lately occupied by b’a7‘I?u?72 U’ (‘Imit-
man, and will furnish it on low terms as can
be had at any kiln in this part of the cotii‘iiI‘_V- .3‘.
supply of the first qtizility on liand : all ordeis
thankfully l‘cCCl\‘L't'J and punctiially etttenilctl to.
PHl.\‘i-ZAS 'L‘-ii.\i»i\in2:.
N. B. All lctt:;t‘s containing order-s for Lime
rill be post paid.
Ritlgelit-ld. Nov. 32. Sstf
Q 5
Domestic ..7lIctm:.{.fct-cL'm"e.s-.
Y l'liE st:l>.sc,i'ib.=.i' olfers for sale, at l'€(lll'.:t2(l
- prices, for Cash or most l-;lll(lS of country
produce, at his establisliiiicnt in Norwalk, Sheet-
ing and Sliirtiug Muslin, Stripes and Cham-
brays, wliolcsalc and retail. Also Cotton Ya: ii,
both twisraiid lilting (assorted numbers) by the
buiidlo, run or skcin, blue and vi bite, at l"actoi‘y
prices. Candlewick. in 1-4:md 1-53 lb. balls.
31:?" REEDS nltitlc to any 0t'(lr:1', on ll1q.§lf0.t'l-
est notice. ’ ' ' 7‘ "
Also, Patent Compositiot_ _
riages, an excellent substitigt:e:l;o Z,;§i.f,‘.i:e:ise, 3'c.
for sale as above. fi,A,‘lil_€1NT-‘zNlAS?‘.
' '-. ' . V
'1 I.
New Books.
FOOl. of Quality ; Children of the Aliliey;
l‘llblI0l'y of Mr. Jc-liii Decastro S: his l5r:itli—
er Bat 5 Don Quixotto ; Robert Burris’ ‘,Vor‘r.s ;
'l'hompson’s Seasons; Death of Abel ; Dw'ight’s
Psalms ; Pocket and School Bibles ; Columbian
Orator; VV'?.ll<’.(‘.l"5 Dictionary, different prices ;
Little 3: Smitli’s Collection of Sacred -Music;
Cook Sr. I—lzile’s (lamiit; togetliei‘ with a vuiiety
of School Books, Toy llooks and Statiuiiary. this
day received and for sale by P. PRICE.
Nov. l3, 1820.
“_"il;’s.i 85'Ci.”lsE,”2T<§?
AVE pist received a fresh supply of those
justly esteemed and highly approved Med-
cines, prepared by VV. T. Coiiway, Chemist, No.
Bumstead Place, Boston, to wit :
Dr. 1{elfe’s Botanical Drops.
Dr. Relfe’s Asthmatic Pills.
' Dr. Relfe’s Aromatic Feinalc Pills for Obstruc-
lions, 8:c.
Dr. Relfe’s Antibillious Pills for Indigestion,
Billions alfectioiis, Scc.
Dr. lelfe’s Vegcta-ble Specific (for sick head
ache.)
Dr. Relft-.’s Vegetable Rheumatic Pills.
Dr. .lcbb’s Rlieuniatic Liniment ; Rheu‘ma-
tism of 20 years staiiding, has been cured by this
in £3-L hours.
British Antiseptic Dczitrifice, most excellent
for the teeth and gums.
Dumfries’ 0iiit_ineiit, a certain and safe cure
for the Itch, fin one l2our’.s- aft/ilicuzion, be it ever so
inveterate. 51:? .I'Vo (langerfrom (.‘u.l'z"ng‘ cord.’
Albion Corn Plaster. The relief is immedi-
ate, and while it dissolves and draws the corn out
by the roots, it causes not the least pain.
Cambrian tooth-ache Pills; the reliefis instan-
taneous, withont the least injury to the teeth.
Dr. Huiite.r’s celebrated Pills ; Dr. Hiinter’s
Infection Powders, and Doctor I-lunter’s (lei-ate
for the prevention and cti re c~f\'czit:i'iol complaints
with perfect secrecy. A treatise, explaining
symptoms, and method of cure accompany each
packet.
Pamphlets of many extraordinary cures, may
be had of the agents, gratis. t .
gig” .N'one of the above are genuimz, unless
signed ‘ VV. T. CONWAY.’ A large discount to
country Physicians, Traders. ‘Sec. 'l be above
Medicines may likewise be had of most Booksel-
lers, Drtigg-ists and Post Masters throughout the
‘United States. Norwalk, Nov. 23.
’.
./1fi~z'ccz7z C'olor'zy.--The brig Nautilus, Captain
Blair, sailed from Norfolk on the 21st tilt. for
Sierra Leone, with the Agents, Messrs. C. \Vilt-
berger, jr. on the part ol the American Coloniza-
ion Society, and J. B. Vl/inn and E. Bacon, on
the part of the United States, and between 50
and 60 people of color for the colony on the coast
of Africa. The Nautilus has various articles of
husbandry, mecliaiiics’ tools, clothing, and house-
hold furiiiture on board, being the donations of
individuals in dil‘l‘ei'ciii sections of the U. States,
and an abuiidaiice of stores.
On the morning of the 26th ult. three cows
were found lrczeri to death near Philadelphia.
L‘-uriiig the late severe weather, a cherry tree
and a pear tree were split by the cold in Boston ;
one of thcm was split ten feet in"lengtli, so as to
admit nearly lialftlie hand bfa grown person.
Some of the indiscreet friends of the late Com.
Perry have just put an anonymous pamphlet in
:;ii'ctil-atiuin, iii the city of V,V-ashiiigton, relating to
hi. dispute with Capt. Elliot, which it seems ori-
ginated at the victory on Lake Erie, in I813.-—
'l' he documents which compose the work are pre-
facetl by some observations which shew that they
were committed to Com. Decatur by Corn. Per-
i'y,jt.ist before he sailed on his last cruise, to ‘keep
Capt. E. in check,’ and with a request that, in‘
case of his death, they might be published, ‘ as
the most effectual means of guarding his charac-
te ' ogaiiist the baseiiess and falsehood of Capt.
Elliot.’ VVe are se'.~riy this dispute has been
perpetuated beyond the grave, in which it was
hoped, all feelings of enmity were buried.
f.7\/1.-12:2 Jetway Eagle.,
The taxes imposed by Great Britain in 1819,
amounted to 24 t ,6-£7,164 pounds sterling! The
article of salt paid a tax of,/our do.’!ure /ier ()1!-S’/1L‘[;
domestic liquor S1 20 per galloii, and foreign
SS 75. Aniericans, dunt complain of /lard iinzes.
An old and respectable milkman, of the city of
Nctv-loi":t, apparciitiy in good health, asked his
uifc-.on l“t‘iday last f.’-ii‘ a glass of cortlis.-.1, saying
he should not live five minutes, and fell instaiitly
dcad——c:.-.~.ise unknown.
1\lTlt.cillig-lltillsc and one dtvelliiig house in
Porthuid, Maiii-.-, were destroyed by a fire on
Wetlnesrltiy last, which orig-iiiated from putting
live aslics in it imntlen vessel —_1o.
I122/Iostorus.-'1 wo of the It-alitiii litggars, lately
noticed by the l‘vlayor of Pliiludclpliia, have been
2ll‘l(..-ilttl at (Iliailtsmii, and anotherat l’itt:~:burgh.
'l he iatzti oiie has l:-eon sent to ilie state prison.
An old lliilil, an lri-hniaii, calling himself Rey-A
nolds, was lt'.l".t:ll up in Titiitoii on the 520th ult,
I-ll the chat gm; of robbing a lodger at the inn where
he had slept, of a few dollars. His dress and
t-liai'au.t-i- weie those of a di:-trc.-ssed and starting
'l‘rt:nioi.-—-but. on his t-xaininatioii for the alledg-
erl robbery. about -4000 dollars were found upon
him ; aznd his real (ill:il'£tClt':l‘ as an impostor being
thus (lisclosz.-tl, he threw off all disguise, and
lzoastctl that the sum he had with him, was only
pocket money iiicomparisc-ii with the amount he
hatl deposited in various banks. lie was acquit-
tcd of the Cll2ll'gt2 laid to him-_ and is agaiii at large
in pursue his zlt-prtzdatioiis.
Cour! la.-vu.-.~.-~-ll_v 3 late act of the le;;islatui'e of
New-llanipsliire, it is made the duty ofthe select-
intii to post the names of all tiplers, in taverns,
:-liops, Etc. and taiveiiis and r«.;taiiers arc to be fitted
ten dollars for selling litpiors to such p‘:l‘S0llS af-
ter bring posted.
By the cc.-iisus lately taken it appeai's that the
state of 1l./z'nr.z‘.s- COlll'.:lf;!s 5i),f.’-J5 inbahitaiits inclu-
ding free pet-stiiis ofr:oioi' and t~’l'tl\(’..°:..
./;’ac/icZor.n«.——'l‘lie l(.‘_Z_jl.‘il£lllll‘(: of Missouri, at its
late st-ssioii, laid a tax ol’om~.'l«:»[.'u1-nii every Bach-
elor, oftlic age of 25 years our! upwards, besides
the poll tax ofoue dollar, which is coinmon to all
the ciiizciis.
The steam boat St. Louis, of I.ouisville. took
fire on the fitfitli tilt. in the Mississippi, and in one
hour buint to the w-.ucr’s edge. A few barrels
of bcefand pork were saved. '
1’0-stag-*e.—-'i‘he Post Master (flciieml, having
{l5C(3l'lalnt.(l that the distaiice between the cities of
New-York and Albany was less than 1:30 miles,
has reduced the postage from 18 to l2 l-2 cents.
Sculiru/2 -—'l‘he New-York Evening Post relates
a case of the lock jaw, in that city, that had been
cured by using a tea of the scullcap.
Im/zrov¢.'m:.'71t in fl'¢znni.n'g.—-'vVe have examined
specimens in leather lately prepared in this town,
which appear to be of a supeiior quality to any
we have seen. The leather is first tanned in the
usual way. and then submitted to a chemical pro-
cessof four or five weeks, which renders it on-
tirely im/rcrviozcs t0_'water, and gives it a compact-
ness of grain, that adds greatly to its durability.
VVe understand that Professor Cleaveland of Bow-
doin College. has contributc-d essentially towards
this discovery. ‘Vt: have no doubt of its beluga
valuable itnprovemeiit in the art of talllllllfr.
[Portland _./1'rgus.
READING, Penn, Jan. 27.
Schuylkill coal of the first quality has been sold
at 18 cents per huslicl. l"otir‘years ago it could
not be purchased under 4-5 and soinetinies 50 cts.
per bushel. The pitts are 3.’) miles north ofthis
borough, and the coal must be transpoi-tt:d by huid
the whole distance. A huslicl weighs 70 pounds.
1’la.sIcr of Pa'i‘i.';.-—All ' exit.-iisiie bed of this
valuable article has just been discovered on the
west branch of the Susqucliatiiiali, near Perms-
l)orou_i;h, aiid is sold at the quarry for $5 per ton.
This is of more importance to the interior of
Pciitisylvaiiia tliaii the discovery of a gold niiue.
' S losTo.\' Jan. 28.
Josepli Findley Smitli, of Baltiniore, and A-
dolph Lacost, of New-York, coin mande-rs of the
schrs. Plattsburg and Science, captured in April
last, on the Ah-ican coast, by the U. S. ship Cy-
ane, Capt. Trenchard, and convicted before the
Circuit Court of the U. S. held in this town in
Nov. last of violations of the law ofthe U. States
prohibitirg the Slave Trade, ii-ere on Thursday
sentenced to five years imprisonment, and to pay
a line of three thousand dollars each.
licgtizii--.l.i; had been licggiiig about the streets of
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
By the arrival ol the ship Amity at New-Yorlr,
Liverpool papers to the 1st of Dec. are received,
furnishing considerable interesting intelligence.
Lounox, Nov. 23.
The House of Lords met this day, pursuant to
adjournment, and the commission for prorogiiing
Parliament the 23d ol'J-aiiisai-y, was then read,“
The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor,
and Earls Bathui-st and Liverpool.
I‘Iou.x-e of Commons.-—l.u consequence of the or-
der fora call of the House this day, and of the in-
terest. excited by the unexpected communication
from her Majesty, the members began, at an ear.
ly hour, to assemble in "considerable numbers.
At 1 o’clock, the whole of her Majesty's coun-
sel, who are members, except Mr. Broughani,
who was detained professionally, in the Court of
King’s Bench, were in their places. besides near.
ly one hundred other members, chiefly of the op-
position party.
The Speaker was, however, looked for in vain.
It was understood that Lord Castlerezigh had been
closetted with him for "a CO|'lSl(l‘t:l‘2.|l)lC part of the
forenoon.
Mr. Denman rose at 2 o’clock, and said‘ Mr-
Speaker, I hold in my hand a message, which I
am commanded by her Majesty the Queen to pm.
sent to this house.’
At this momenl(a minute past 2) Mr. Quarme,
the Deputy Usher ofthc Black Rod, tapped at
the door, and immediately ciiteied. This inter-
ruption caused great uproar. About fifty mem-
bers rose in their seats, and the general cry was,
‘ Mr. Denman, Mr. Denman l’ ‘ \'Vitlidi'aw, witli-
draw I’ but the noise was so great, that that gen-
tleman in vain attempted to he heard; and, in the
midst ofthe tumult, Mr. Quarme proceeded thus,
although it was impossible for him to he heard
by the Chair, ‘ Mr. Speaker, the Lords Commis-
sioners, appointed by virtue ofhis Majesty's coin.
mission, command the immediate atteiidaiice of
this llon. House in the House of Peers.’
Mr. Tierney rose, and observed that not one
word of what had fallen from the Deputy Usher
had been heard; and how, then, did the Speaker
know what was the message, or \\l1elllCl' he was
wanted at all in the other house ?—(Lou(l cheer-
ing intermingled with cries of‘ order,’ from the
Treasury Bench.) ‘ I
The Speaker then rose, the uproar still contin-
uing, and M r. Bennett exclaiming with a loud
voice, ‘ This is a scandal to the country.’
Cries of‘ shame! shame i’ were reiterated on
all sides, and the utmost indignation was maiiifes.
ted by a number of members, who found her Ma-
jesty's message thus treated.
The Speaker instantly quilted his chair, follow-
ed by Lord Castlereagh and the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, to obey the summons of the Pccrs.
The utmost confusion prevailed at this mo-
ment; and it would be vain to attempt to describe
the tumultwliich took place in-the body of the
House. The loudest and most indignant cries of
‘ shame 1’ were reiterated throughout the House,
and the Speaker. followed by his Majesty's minis.
tors and several other members, advanced towa,-45
the door, on his way to the Lords, in the midstof
the most disconcerting uproar.
Mr. Denman, during this confusion, remained
on his legs, holding in his hand her l\’lajesty’s
message. He was surrounded by the most dis-
tinguished me-mbeis of the Oppositirui, who, as
well as many independent members \\ ho general-
ly vote on the other side, seemed utterly astonish-
ed at what had occuired.
At five minutes past two. the Speaker reached
the House of Pters. After being absent about
ten iiiinutes, the Speaker returned, accompanied
by the few members with whom he retired, and,
being surrotinded by the members present, be
communicated to them that the House had been
to the House of Peers, wliere the Lords ('oirimis-
sinners, by virtue of his Majesty’s commission,
had prorogued Parliament to the 23d of January
next.
The members then retired, and the strangers
collected in the lobbies and avenues leading to the
{loose dispersed.
qtrizi-:N’s MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE or COMMONS.
The following is the message whicli Mr. Den-
maii was in the act of delivering at the moment
he was intcri'upt_ed :
‘The Queen thinks it proper to inform the
House of Commons that she has received a com-
munication from the King’s ministers, plainly in-
timating an intention to prorogue the Parliament
immediately, and accompanied by an oil'e r of mon-
ey for her support, and for provitlirig her with a
residence until a new session may be llOl(lBll.-—.
This ofl'er the Queen has had no hesitation in re-_
fusing. VVhen the late extraordinary proceedings’
were pending, it might be fit for bet‘ to accept the
advances made for her temporary accotiiinoda-.
lion ; but she naturally expected that the lailure '
of that iiiiptiiallellctl attempt to degrade the Roy-
al Fziiiiily, would be immediately followed by sub-
mitting some perriianent iiieastire to the wisdom,
of Parliament; and she has felt that she could no
longer with propriety receive ll om the i\zlin_i_stei:s,
what she is well assured the lil)Ct‘.ili*.y oftli«._~. lfm.:sc
of Commons would have graiiicd. as like essential
to the dignity of the throne, and demancled by the
pl-ainest priiicipes ofjustice. It the Quecnpis to
understand that new pi oceedings are to be institu-
ted agaiiist her,ishe throws herself with unabated
coni'idence on tlic_i'epieseiitatives oftl:-e people,
fully relying on their justice and wisdom, to take .-
cffectiizil stepsvto protect her from the farzlier vex-
ation of itiinccessary delay, anti to pioide that
those uncxampled persecutions may at l-. ngth
be lJl'OUfJ,‘l]l. to a close.’ =
lt is more cixti-aoi'dinai'y that this niessage was
not received,as Mr. Brougham had app-i cl both
the Speal-zer and Lord Castlereagh that such 61
message was to be brought down. ~
The Queen’s public procession to.St. Paui’s,
to return thanks to'Ali_niglit_v God, for her deliv-
erance from the foul conspiracy formed _ .._ga“nst
her life andhonor, took place on the 29tn_l‘.o em-
ber. ‘ Duringpart of the seivice (says the Con;
Norwalk Chronicler