*‘:‘v-.- . ---am-a.-J.-—-.~.-.
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
The ship Martha, Capt: Sketchley, arrived at
New-York from Liverpool on the 3d inst. By
this an-ival, London papers to the 22d and Liver-
pool to the ‘..74th March are receivetl. The Eng-
lish news is not important-. The Queen has ad-
dressed a letter to the Earl of Liverpool, contain-
ing a petition to his Majesty to allow her to be
prayed for by the clergy ol the established church.
Her Majesty says that this is the only request she
has to make. One of the papers says that there
will be no ‘coronation this year. All British oili-
ccrs have been prohibited from engaging on ei-
ther side in the Italian wars, on penalty oflosing
their commissions in the English service. Those
already employed have been recalled. The
llletliddists have struck the Queen’s name out of
tlieiL;it,_u-rgy used in their Chapels. The editor
of atidilxetet‘ paper has been found guilty ofa li-
bel on the Queen.
The last authentic advices from Naples were
dated the 6th of March, at which time no action
had taken place between the Austritms and Nea-
politans. Some slight sl{it'mi:~;hes had, however,
taken place between the advanced guards, in the
neighborhood ol’Spoletto. TheGazt.-tte dc France
states that the Neapolitans were disconcerted by
the new movements of the Austrian hussars, and
retired precipitately il'Olll their first position, and
concentrated themselves in the Abruzzi. They
afterivarcls directed their retreat upon Aquila.-—
The Austrians advanced accordingly, and it was
almost impossible that the 7th or 8th could pass
without an engagement, and the proximity of the
two armies was such that a general action must
follow the commencement of .,hostilitit-.s, unless
the_Ncapoli'.-.:ns should retreat to Pescara, Fondi,
and Terracini, where a line ofdclence was estab-
lished. Such was the position of the two armies
when the last intelligence which could be relietl
upon was received from them. The rumors sub-
sequently receivetl are given in the c:t!.t‘ttcts which
follow.
1.’Ll/_z,'.—-All express from Pails anuonn-cos the
intelligcnce of an insurrection oi‘ two re ‘§il'fltIlli$
at Alexiintlria, in the Pictltnontese territories.----
The following is the oflici-.il bulletin, issue ‘ by the
government, announcing this intclli *t‘t]C:‘.
PARIS, Match 15.
‘ B.r.'t’.’ats'rz.—-—It has been impossible for the gov-
ernment longer to conceal the events at Turin. of
which it received information by a telegraphic
despatch. It was on the 10th, that the garrison
of Alexandria, l0,0tJ0 strong, proclaimed the
Spanish Constitution. At this news the King of
Sardinia wished to march the troops that were at
'I'ut-in, but they refused, crying ‘ The Constitution
of the Cortes forever 1’ The Prince of Carignatn
and the General Giflenza were sent to Alexandria
but on their arrival there (‘?.‘i::t‘i = The Con.-titution
oftbe Cot’teslort:~.-6:1 5’ and placed themselves at
the head of the movement. In this crisis, the
Iriitig of Sartiinia thought to calm the ferment by
offering to giant the .l“rench charter ; but it has
been refused. All the garrison of Piedmonthave
followed the example of Alexandria. \Ve have
certain information that the Prince ofCarrignam
and Gen. Giiienza, at the head of 25.000 men,
have marched for Milan, and it is believed that
they would enter that city this day (15th ’t\'larch.’)
The cry of the Piedmontese troops is not only
that of‘ Viva la Constitution,’ but also ‘Death to
the Austrians.’ At Milan all was ready to receive
the Constitutional Sardini-an troops, and the Aus-
trian authority was completely overthrown there.
Many officers of the Imperial army had been ar-
rested for refusing to march, and manifested a
revolutionary disposition. No doubt was enter-
tained that Getioh, 'l'usc-any, and the Ecclesiasti-
cal States would be revolutionized in the course
of a few days. The news of the insurrection in
Piedmont had produced, as might be expected, a
great sensation in Paris.
Acco: ding to some accounts the Pope had pack-
ed up all his treasure and holy relics, and made
preparations to proceed to Civita Veccliia, where
a polacrc lay waiting to receive him, and convey
him thence to Toulon. Relays oi liorscs were in
It32\(iil'iL‘s;‘5. it was aj)j)relicndctl, however, that e-
ten the pstssage to CivitaVecchia would be block-
aded by a detachment oftbe Neapolitans, or by a
rising of the Papal troops, who are much in at-
rear of pay. Other accounts state that his holi-
ness had expressed a favorable disposition towards
the popular cause, and that an assurance had been
conveyed to him from the chiefs of the insurrec-
tion in the north of Italy, that he might remain at
Rome in perfect conlitleiice tjhat his person and
functions would be rcspcctctl.
’ ‘l e manifesto ofthe actual government of the
Two Sicilies has been received. It adverts to the
commencement of hostilities by the Austrians a-
gainsta nation which cannot be reproached with
any infraction of the law of nations. But, since
Iieitlict‘ the Russian nor Prussian troops are mar-
Clliliif towards the Neapolitan frontiers, it dccl'.tt't:s
that 7:: is only to the Atistri.ut go-.'e;'nmcnt the na-
-tion is c-U-ligctl tc -.'.?_.‘Np‘u5(: the resistance which
their own defence requires. The declaration
eonclttdc; with remarking that ‘ If the fire is kin-
dled in the south of the Italian peninsula, who is
there that must not feel the consequences? and
wxio can say where its tlrcadful ravages will stop ?
If, unhappily, a war of extermination cannot be
avoided, the Prince Regent and his august broth-
er will place themselves at the head of the Nea-
politan army, and will combat with it to the last
extremity against foreign invasion, invoking the
aid of the Supreme Arbiter of Empires, who pro-
tects innocence and right, and punishes abuses of
force, injustice, and oppression l’
PARIS, March 1?’.
‘ The king of Sardinia has abdicated in favor
of the prince of Carignan, and he has set out
with the queen for Nice, where he will embark
for the island of Sardinia. The Spanish consti-
tution has been generally proclaimed, and the
prince of Carignan, with the federal army, which
increases daily, pursues his hostile movements a-
gainst the Austrians. This news is positive. It
is announced that there has been a battle at Rctti
on the 9th March ; that the Neapolitansattacked
the Austrians, who were tlefeated ; that great ma-
ny prisoners were taken ; that the action was ve-
ry bloody, and that Gen. Pepe was killed. This
is not official,’ but it is not the less certain. A re-
port has been mentioned on ‘Change of a chest,
containing funds from Mr. Rothschild, for the
Austrian army, having been seized by a detach-
gainst the Austrians. The stockst , "85
90c. rose to 90f. 10c. and fell agai Dc.
which was the price at a quarter heft ~ ' T ‘k.’
The private letters from Paris, "X18
date as the above bulletin, positive tat
‘a battle has taken place," and that it - la-
vor of the Neapolitans, into whose l » . j -at
number of prisoners have fallen.’ '4 at
is not given as ofiicial, but is made z_. _,..m the
accounts 7'€Cti‘é'€d in -uariotzs rjutzrrcrs.--The Nea-
politans attacked the Austrians unexpectedly.
The killed and wounded are estimated from 4 to
5000, and the prisoners are equally numerous.
General Pepe is said to have fallen in the engage-
ment. The abdication of the King of Sardinia is
a fact publicly announced. The constitution,
similar to that ofNaples, has been declared every
where; the Prince Carignan has sworn to it.
The army of Piedmont amounts to between 30
and 40,000 men.
_ ROME, ‘March 3.
The Neapolitans, after having made some'in-
cursions into the Roman territory, and having
planted the tri-colored flag in several towns, ap-
pear to have returned within their own territories.
Tlte whole fl‘0nti<:t‘ of the Abruzzes, from Foudi
to Troito, is covered with their troops.
LIVERPOOL, March 24.
The most important article, however. of the
great mass of foreign intelligence which has late-
ly arrivetl is sufliciently ascertained ; the revolti-
tions of Spain and Naples have extcntled to the
government ol Sardinia. No sooner had the Aus-
trian armies quitted the centre of Italy, on their
march to the south, than the gariisons of Pied-
mont, acting, no doubt, on plans previously con-
certed, declaretl themselves in favour of the Ne-
apolitans, and demanded, like them, a constitu-
tion on the Spanish model. The aged king, fin-
ding no compromise would be listened to, wisely
quitted the scene of contest, and resigned the go-
vernment into the hands of the presumptive heir.
No doubt is entertained that the whole of Italy is
organized on the same system, and that the whole.
is under the direction oftbe councils of the Car-
bonari. Austria must now perceive the mist:hit-fs
oftbe rash step she has ttntlertaltcti, and that for-
eign interference, as is uuiforrnly the case, serves
only to accelerate and cxasperatt: the comrnotious
which it cannot controul.
r 5
I..C.\'D0.\', l‘.l:trch :2...
Paris papers of the 18th antl 19th inst. have
been received this morning. Intelligence from
Italy, received in Paris on the latter day, has also
reached town this morning, thus anticipating the
Paris papers of Tuestlay. They confirm the ac-
count of the revolt of several garrisons in Pied-
mont, and the abdication of the King of Sartli‘-ziu-,
but do not notice the defeat of the Austi'i£tn*-. zaxzrl l
death ofGen. Pepe, so confttiently assertetl in {it .-
bulletin from Paris. '1 hose and the other favora-
ble accounts, including the insubortlination oftle
Austrian troops, which is expressly contradicted,
had probably their origin in spectilations on
’change. ‘What was said of the march of the
Prince of Carignan towards Milan had not been
confirmed. These papers mention a variety of
tLlfTl0\ll‘S, up n Wliich we apprehend no reliance
can be placed. Among them are the following‘ :-
That a courier had arrived at Paris from May-
ence, bringing information of some revolutionary
troubles having broken out in that city ; that the
Austrian magistrates at Venice had been killed
by the people; anti that at Turin. the colonel of
a regiment, wishing to oppose the constitutional
movement a lieutenant stepped out of the ranks
and shot the colonel through the head with :1 pis-
tol.—The news from Piedmont is importaot.—-
The King of Sardinia, it is said, has abtlicatetl,
not in lavor of the Prince dcCarignan, but of his
brother the Duke de Genevoizs. The Prince de
Carignan is mercl_v appointed regent till the ar-
rival of the king’s brother, who was on his way
towards Modcna, to meet his father-in-law, the
King of Naples.
The French government have declared to the
king and government ofSpain, ‘ that they will not
inany way interfere with the constitutional sys-
tem established in that country; and that the
f"rench territory shall not be ntade use ofby any
power whatever for the purpose of hostility, or
with a view to disturb the order cstablislie l by
an independent nation for the tnuttztgcxiictit of -its
own local conccrn.v.’
it was last night very confidently rumonrctl
thatinsurrectionary movements hzttl taken place in
Har.o'.et' and Prussia.
in quarters so respectable that we canut.-t let it
pass unnoticed.
I"ttAni:i-‘on'i', l‘vI..':t'r;li 13.
It is I‘cp0l‘ted that the new sovereign of lle:-.;r.e
intends to give immediately a constitution to his
domiuions, modelled on that of Bztvaritt.
Rzassia.-—It is said, that there are not less than
120,000 Russian troops assembled in Georgia,
ready for the field. The ambitious designs of
Russia become daily more apparent, and we tnust
not be surprised to see shortly that court openly
avow its views on Turkey and Persia. The lim-
peror Alexander, it is said, has been recalled to
St. Petersburgh by the senate, from motives of
the greatest urgency. Perhaps the Poles begin
to think that, in the present crisis, they may re-
quire something more than the nominal intlepenv
deuce granted to them by the congress of Vienna.
In the French Chamber ofDeputies, on the 17th
Marcli, Gen. Donn-adieu laid on the table a mo-
tion fo ‘ an address to his Majesty, humbly to pc-
tition him to choose a new ministry, seeing that
the present is incapable and anti-l"reucli ; and
that, for these two reasons, it has given rise to
the most general and well-founded alarms for the
fate of the Monarchy and France.
A Spanish ship of the line, and the Perla frig-
ate, which havc sailed from Cat-thagena, and e-:-
cort a considerable flotilla, are every moment ex-
pected at Naples.
All the Austrian ships in the difi'ercnt ports of
Naples have been placed under sequestration.
It is rumored that an insurrectionary spirit has
manifested itself among the inhabitants in the
south of France.
It is reported that the Tusc-ans have risen ft-
gainst the Austrians.
The Prince of Carignan, in whose favor the
King of Sardinia has abdicated the throne, is a
young man, of the age of 23.
The Congress of Laybach having terminated
the business it met to discuss,scvcral of the mem-
ment of the Sardinian army, that is marching a- .bers have returned home.
‘ Ccn.'.-Iz'z'utz'an.
The report was circulated -
REVOLUTION IN BRAZIL.
Ba/zia, or St. Salvador, Feb. 16.
At 5 o'clock in the morning ofthe 5th inst. the
regiment of artillery left their quarters at fort St.
Pedro, commanded by it. col. Guimaracy, with
their field pieces and the necessary ammunition,
marched to the Palace Square, leaving two pieces
of artillery to guard the depository of arms. The
cavalry, commanded by it. col. Olive-ira, was pos-
ted also in the Palace Square and the streets lead-
ing thereto. The Governor, the Coude de Palma,
immediately left the Palace, and repaired to the
quarters of the Legion of the first regiment, and
marched with those troops to the Piedade Square,
where was also found posted the battalion of Eu-
ropean infantry, regiment No. 12. An attempt
was made by a detachment of about 200 infantry,
under the command of Marshal Filisberto Codei-
ra Crant Pout, in person, to obtain possession of
the field pieces stationed at the depository of arms,
when a most galliug lire commenced from the
artiliery, with cannistcr shot, which, after 5 or 6
discharges completely cleared the street, leaving
from 15 to 20 killed or wounded, the Marshal
having a most narrow escape, his horse and ser-
vant being both wounded. Meantvliile the in-
habitants, flocked from all directions to the Pie-
tlade Square, shouting l"z'v.c E2 Roy, Viva Reli-
giazz, Viva la Cou.s-tz':u!ian—the battalion of Euro-
pean troops followed, as did all the other troops.
The Governor immediately ordered all the other
troops to the Palace-Square, manifesting a desire
to prevent the further effusion of blood.
The l|'U0pS being‘ l-eturnctl, the Comic dc Pal-
ma, with the officers, repaired to the Hall of the
Court House, where was i'.lS‘.dallt‘(i a Supreme Mil-
itary Council, who sent immediately for the Civil
authorities to forth a Provisional Government in
-the form practised on similar occasions-—-which
bcing done, the oaths necessary were administer-
ed, and the new Government entered upon the
duties of their offices, while the multitude contin-
tied to shout VI7.'a 1121 Rat, Cvzz Rclz‘gz'on, Vivrz la
The ships in the li-larbour display-
ccl their flags, and fired salutes. On the lflth, the
Militia were under arms, anti swore to support
the new Government. '1' he 13th anti l/ltli were
devoted to rejoicing, and lur three nights the
citywas illuminated, On the l5th the Tribunals
were all l‘t'~t')§)f:llt.’t’.l, and the Governor tzmharkcd
for Rio d:: .l:.~.neiro in his ll. l‘,l.. snip Icarus, under
sttltitc-5. front that vessel and the forts.--Tlie Mar-
shal also was a pas.tit:tt,;::t'. _
'.l'ht:rc Ill": no accounts from liio do .lnneiro la-
ter than the 52d of Jan. at which time it was under-
stood the King had not sigti-_-sl the Ciotisti--..-_tion.
and had ntuncd the condo tle "-iilla i‘_l'.I|", ’.2o‘~'cr-
1.t~‘.:‘.‘ for L".tl‘:l3.--Sll/£’?.’I /zrzfzcrs.
.7.--«..»::';-3...._.1,ct:--rs flayjn Vet-a ‘t‘;.:-.z, as late. as
the first of April, Sltllt‘. that the town was then
quiet, and measures were trzkitig; by the govern-
ment to prevent any opposi-ion front the people.
The last advices from the. interior state-tl that the
late agitation, which was not so important as at
first represented, had nearly subsided. During
the erment that prevailed, the people of Vera
Cruzonly wantetl some spirited leaders, and they
would generally have joined in the attempt to es-
tablish their iii<l=:pendcnce.
.
.t'
Montmt, April 3.
Extract ofa letter from Col. Santiago '.\'Iordcl-
la, of the Mexicati army, operating in Texas, to
an officer of the U. S. army at this place, dated
‘ Fart L’ol'ii'(.'7°, Jan. 10.
‘ I take this opportunity to acquaint you with
our arrival at this fort, anti the commencing our
operations against the royalists, by taking from
them a forti;'ication at the month oftbe river Trin-
itlad, with four 6 pounders, 160 prisont-.-rs, and 200
dcserters to our standard
‘ ‘We expect some provisions from the United
States, and some ollicers with 900 men, and as
soon as they arrive we shall march to St. Antonio.
‘ The clay after to-t'u:irrow I am going to take
La Bahia dc St Bcrnartlo, defended by 200 men
and 10 pieces, but the men, who are Creoles, are
waiting for us to join our cause. Gen. Victoria
intends to form a junction with us as soon as we
fortify St. A. and march to the interior, so he
will form a division in our f.-tvor and call the at-
tention of Gen. Arrt-.dontlo’s army. Our force
will then be 11,000, and ntaster of 4 provinces.
——-—-auto -:'.:- -:1‘: -:‘.:- -:2’: G5"--'-*
From I/.vu 1'?9:.'to2z Daily ./Ytivc1‘tist‘7'.
life have been l‘¢:(_jnesl':(l to copy the following
narrative of e:-:trcn.c oppression inflicted by a
acrcditor on his unfortunate debtor. The lacts
as stated, occurred but a short time since.
Mr. of Boston, owed a creditor about S150
which he sued for, and added to the debt a fur-
ther sum of $28 for costs; and Mr. hav-
ing no propcrty except the bedding and furni-
ture for his wife and nine children, was lodged in
gaol. His wife was near her confinement, and
being unwell, a friend of the family called to
see her, and finding her very ill, on the nextday
called again in company with the family physi-
cian, and further medical advice being deemed
neccssztry, a nsighlioring phy.=_ician vxas sent for,
who gave their opinion, that Mre.—--- would not
long continue. A sister of Mr. then told the
physician th;.: i".«'ir.- was cc-nfinctl in the pris-
on limits, and she proposed to call on the credit-
or and supplicate for his release, that he might
console and comfort his dying wife, and in this
charitable work the physician offered to accom-
pany her in his chaise, and they tog-r:tliei' immedi-
ately waited on the c"editor, and related to him
the distressed state of the family.
The creditor then said he would do all in his
power, and would call on the debtor in the course
ofan hour, which he did, with the offer that: ifhe
would pay $528 for the law expenses in costs, and
give htsnote for the debt payable on demand, he
should then be discharged : these were the only
terms he would accede to. Not being able to ef-
fect this arrangement, having no property, he re-
mained in jail. Next day his wife expired, after
having been delivered of an infant, which did not
survive its mother. Her last words were expres-
sive ofhcr wish to see her husband.
On the evening of the same day a friend of the
prisoner called on his merciless creditor, request-
ing that he might be allowed to attend the funeral
of his wife and child, and offered to engage that
he should immediately after return to his limits:
but nearly the same conditions were required, as
the only mode of relief, and the unfortunate man
was therefore deprived of the melancholy satisfac-
jtion of being with his family on this occasion, or
to a {ford any sympathy to the afflictions of his sis-
ter, or the other. children, who were by this visita-
tion of God left destitute and unprotected.
It ought in conclusion to be stated that the
creditor had been a neighbor and intimate in the
family for nearly thirty years.
-10$?
I.vNn, April 9'.
On Thursday last, as some children were amu-
singthemselves near the mills ofMr. Hezekiah
Chase, in Lynn, one ofthem. a girl often years
old, (Susan Glover) fell from the dam into the
pond, where the water was five feet deep, and
from the dam to the bottom of the water, the dis-
tance was eight fcct. An alarm was first given
to a man at the mills. He ran, extendeda ten
foot pole for the relief of the child, but the tide
had carried her beyond its reach. The cries of
the children were soon heard at the house of Mr.
Noah Hill. Mrs. Hill with her niece, hastened
to the spot. Mrs. Hill intreatcd her brother to
leap from the dam and try to save the life of the
girl. He declined, not knowing how to swim.‘._
Asthe distressed object was sinking. Mrs. Hill
leaped over the darmpressedinto the water,caught
the child by its clothing, and with the assistance
of her brother and iiiece, raised her to the dam,
carried her to the house and brought her to.
FROM THE COLUMBIAN REGISTER.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Legislature of Connecticut convened at
Hartford on W'ednesday last. The following
from our correspondent embraces the proceedings
of the first day.
Ifarfford, Jl/fay 2d, 1821,
The House of Representatives was called to or-
der this morning at 9 o’clock_, by Judge Swift, he
being the oldest member present and immediate-
ly proceeded to organize itself by the choice of
oliicers. On the first ballot for Speaker there
was no choice ; on the second ballot, it appeared
that the whole number of votes were l93 ofwhich
the Hon. Elislia Phelps had 143 and was declared
to be chosen. On the first ballot for first Clerk,
there was no choice; on the second ballot, it ap-
pcared that the uhole. number ofvotes were 179,
of which Nathan Johnson, Esq. had 1-1-9, and was
declared chosen. On the first ballot for second
Clerk there was no choice, but on the second bal-
lot, it appeared that the whole number of votes
were 182, of which Seth P. Beers, lisq. had 159
and was declared chosen. All the above gentle-
tnen are republicans : the federalists made but a
feeble opposition. The oaths ofofiice having been
administered to the officers of the house, and to
the members, on motion of Mr. Johnson, it was
t't:solvt(l that the certificates ofelection should be
referred to a committee of one from a county-—
and the following gentlemen were appointed by
the Speaker to be the committee, viz :--Messrs.
lsoomis, Ingersoll, Manwaring, \Vood, Badger,
Church, Padtlock, anti \Vhite.
Messrs. Sn ift and Hitchcokc were appointed a
committee to inform the Senate that the ‘louse
was organized and ready to proceed to business.
The Hon. Mt. “Tells, of the Senate, f\/lessrs.
Terry and Foot, of the House, were appointvcd a
committee to examine the canvass of votes for
State Officers; and after examination, reported
Spencer, Treasurer, antl Thomas Day, Secretary,
The i~lon.’i\Ir. Perkjns of the Senate, and Messrs.
Pitkin and Foot, oftbe House, were appointed a
committee to inform the Governor elect ofhis e-
lection ; which having been done, the committee
reported that the Governor elect accepted the ap-
pointment, and would communicate with the two
houses, by l\’l¢l5SS.-\GE, on the following morning.
Messrs. Church, Stewart and Dixon, were ap-
pointed L‘. committee of elections. The Senate
was organized about the same time as the House
of Representatives, and elected \Vm. VV. Board-
man, Esq. Clerk of the Senate.
Both Houses assembled in the Senate chamber
about l2 o’clock, when the Governor elect tool:
the oath of his office, which was administered by
the Hon. John T. Peters, a Judge oftbe. Superi-
or court. A procession consisting oftbe Gover-
nor, Menib-=:rs oftbe General As:-.em'oly, Ste. was
soon after formed, and proceeded under an escort
of the Military and the Sht:rili"s of the tliffl-x'ent
counties, to the Brick Meeting-House, where an
appropriate discourse from xii. Luke, 29th, 30th,
and Slst verses, was pronounced by the Rev. Mr.
\Veld. of Hampton ; after which the two Houses
returned to their respective chambers, and atl-
jonrned at about 3 o'clock. _
The military escort made a very splendid and
martial appearance :—the companies on duty were
the 1st company Governor’s Horse Guards, lst
company Foot Guards, two companies Light Ar-
tillery, and a company of Lightlnfantry.
' THE MESSAGE.
The Governor's communication to the Legisla-
ture is of.;aii extraordinary length, and we pre-
sunie,’i‘t'lfad not issued from the press in Hartford
last e'veni'ng. If however, we had obtained acopy
of the Message yesterday, its length would have
prev":-n‘ted us from copying it. The following
from our correspondent, dated Thursday, gives
an interesting summary of its contents. The
Message will appear in our next.
Hartford, T/zursday, Ilzay 3.
At 10 o’clock this morning, the Governor
transmitted his Message to both Houses of the
General Assembly, by Mr. Huntingfou, his pri-
vate Secretary. The Message is a very long one,
and would probably {ill 8 or 10 columns ofyour pa-
per. It is a very able state paper: a great part
of it relates to a communication forwarded by the
Governor of Ohio, and certain resolutions of that
state, relative to the controversy between th 0:
State of Ohio and the Bank of the United Stptes ;
in which the power of Congress to establish a
bank and locate branches in the several statesris
discussed. Another prominent part of the Mes-
sage relates to ‘r .: encouragement of Domestic
Industry; the Governoris of opinion that the true
policy of the United States is, to protect by rea-
country. The United States is now the only na-
tion which has not adopted this policy, and the
consequence is, that our public stocks, specie, 8tc.
are rapidly crossing the Atlantic to pay for our
importationslfrom Great Britain. He also recom-
mends to the patronage of the Legislature the
Agricultural interests ofthe state, and adverts to
that Oliver \\’olcott was elected Governor, lsaac_.
of this State, for the year ensuing :-—resolutions,
werethereforc passed, declaring their election.--:.-5‘
sonable encouragement, the manufactures of the _.
Norwalk Chronicler