-3.
To 'if‘z'e I1'az:.s~c ty“ Re’/iresciztaiives } _ .
In compliance with the resolution ofthe 2d inst.
'3 transmit a Report ofthe Secretary ofState, with
‘all the documents reltttiiig to the misun(lerstand-
ing between Andrew Jacksomwiiile acting as Gov-
ernor of the Floritlas, and Elijius Fromentin.
‘Judge ofa Court therein ; and also of the corres-
pondence between the Secretary of State and the
Minister Plenipotentiary of His Catholic Majesty, l
‘on certain proceedings in that Terriiory, in exe-
cution of powers vested in the Governor by the
Executive, under the law ofthe last session. for
‘carrying into effect the late Treaty between the
United States and Spain. Being always desirous
to communicate to Congress, or to either House,
all the information in the possession of the Exec-
utive, respecting any important interest of our
U330“, which may be communicated without any
real injury to our constituents, and which can
rarely happen except in negotiations pending with
foreign powers; and deeming it tuore consistent
with the principles of our government, in cases
submitted to my discretion, as in the present in-
stance. to hazard error by the freedom of the
conimunication, rather than by withholding any
portion of information belonging to the subject, I
have thought proper to communicate every ducti-
nient comprised within this call.
. JAMES MONROE.
lf’a.<i/ihzgton, Jan. 28, 1821..
Mr. \Vhitm-an moved to refer the letter, with
the documents to the Committee on l-‘ureign Re-
lations, with instructions to designate in their re-
port such parts thereof as, in their opinion, it
might be proper to publisli. Mt‘. Baldwin tho’t
the part which related to any controvcrs_v between
Gen. Jackson and Judge Fromentin, should be
referred to the Committee on the Judiciitry, and
the residue only to the Committee on Foreign
ielatitiiis.
Mr. Nelson of Md. moved that the communica-
tion be laid on the table.
Mr.'l‘i imble thouglittlie gentleman from Maine
(Vlr.\Vhittnan)\vlto had moved the subject, ought
not now to shrink from the laboi' of investigatitig
ityand place it as a load upon the shoulders ofthe
Cominittees of the House.
Mr. \Vright expressed his sentiments in favor
of the original proposition ; when Mr. Nelson
withdrew the motion to lay the comniunication on
the table ; and Mr. \Vlii:in.ni, in pursuance of the
suggestion of the gentleman from Kentucky, (I‘.lr.
Trimble,) moved that the subject be referred to a
select committee, with the same instrticionstliat
had been proposed in relation to the Committee
ol’l"ore-igii Affairs. lilr. F. Jones was willing to
refer it to that committee. but wished all the doc-
timents to be printed. Mr. Moore, of Alabama.
renewed the motion of t‘i"lr. Nelson, that the coin
mtinicution lie on the table.
Mr. \‘v'riglit wished to refer it to the Commit-
tee on l"oreign Affairs, and Mr. Buchman to the
committee on Jiidiciary. Messrs. VVatlif:l(l and
Sergeant tliought, if one part of the communica-
tion was referred to the Committee on the Judi-
ciary, because Judge Fromentin was concerned in
it, the correspondent part of it should be referred
to the Committee on Military Affairs, because it
rchttet-l to General Jackson--so between both com-
mittees, the one lttying hold of the Juclgc, and
the other of the Gnieral, they might perhaps be
kept apart.
Mr. \Vood was in favor of referring the subject
to the committee of the whole on the State of the
Union; but the question was at length taken, and
the motion prevailed to lay the whole on the table.
Mi‘. Tucker of Va. then moved that the corn
iuunication and documents be printed ; which af-
ter remarks thereon by the mo~:er. and Messrs.
Cannon. Jones, lrlallary, and Allen of Tenn.
was Cal‘l'lt“.(l as to each l3l‘£‘..'tCl‘l of the documents
comruunicatetl; and the House adjourned.
-—---Cm-‘-13-%—---—
i\'=t;w-Yoittt, l*‘t;li. 4.
Very lufcfi-rnn 11‘iiglimcl.——'l‘lie ship ‘.\.‘i‘clllll.-.lI‘.ill'l
arrived yesterday, in 34- dttrs from l.i~'e.t'pool.——
She brought papers to the 238th of D-.-cesnher, 2:3
days later than before l'CCL:i\‘C(l. The most pr n -
incnt news relate to the change ofthe French
ll-"tini-.ti‘y, the commencement of hostilities be-
tween Tttil-.ey and Persia, and the prospect that
the latter power will be assisted by Russia.
The Manhattan has brought voluminous dis-
patches irom France for our government. It is
btlievetl tiac (lispatcltes contained a Commcrct'a('
'1'ri.-aty. which had been agreed upon and signed
at Paris, between the Liiiited States and France.
The Paris papets of Dec. 21 and 22, state that
a revolution had broken out in Spain, and that an
engagement had taken place between two regi-
ments one of it hich belotigetl to Seville, where the
authority of the ministry was resisted.
St. 1’cter.s-burg, D13, ll.--A speedy war with
the Turks is expected.
The_Bt‘ussels papers say, the delay of Alexan-
der. in declaring agatizist the Turks, is attributed
to the apprelicnsion -tlizzt his invasion of Turkey
would he a i-;i;;nal for lltt‘t1t'dhSaC:'e of the Greeks,
in those places of wlitcli the Turks retain pos-
session
LONDON. Dec. 26 —Lrt!ers, by the last Ham-
buigh mail. mention a report that Great Britain,
Austria and l-‘rance, had resolved not to interfere
at present, between Russia and 'l‘urke_v, but had
formed a treaty ofitllianct-, by which they had tin-
dei taken to co-operate in checking any dangerous
designs of Russia, should that power he success-
ful in its contest with the Turks. _
The St. I’(3lct‘sl)ttt'g papers speak less cautious-
lythan formerly. One of them says ‘ A report
is in circulation here, that a considerable part of
our tioops will march into Asiatic Turkey. in or-
der to act in concert with the Persian army.
‘ l3ltU$Sl-IL", Dec. ]3.——A long account, pub-
lished at L¢:Zgl)Hl‘ll, of the taking of 'l‘tipoliz2:t,
(translated ftom the Greek,) after describing the
entrance of the Greeks into the city by escalade,
says, * Above 30 000 men penetrated into the
.~.lttt.‘lS; they seek, they demand the hostages ;
they were no more! the holy Arcbbishops and
Bishops hail ht-en ma.-;sact‘cd. At this news, the
iury of the Gt ec ks knew no bottnds : 8,000 Turks,
bearing arms, were put to the sword: 12,000 or
13,000 others. of all ages and both sexes, suffer-
ed the same fate.
FRANRFOIVI‘, Dec. 14..-—Letters from Constan-
tinople state the lfllilllg‘ of Bagdad by the Persians
-—-the Tut lilSll gai'tison,aiitl the greater part ofthe
populatitrii ttere put to the S\t'()t'(l ; the Christians,
alone, it is saitl were sp'.tt‘c(l in conftirniity with a
l-).‘.tl‘.ll{:‘.:lt) 0:7 cl son ofthe Scab.
It.tpoit'rAirr TREASURY‘ REPORT.
From the JV’. York ./Iznericun.
\Ve annex an important letter of the Secretary
of tlie-Ti'easury, relative to the trade and coin-
merce ofthe U.States ; when we receive the docu-
ments which accompanied it. but vshich are not
yet printed,we shall have food for much comment,
'1‘1'casury Dr/tartmeizt, Jan. 23, 1822-
S1n—ln conformity with the provisions of the
act of the l()th of February, 1820, entitled ‘ An
act to provide for obtaining accurate statements
of the foreign commerce of the United States,’
I have the honor to submit the following state-
ments, showing the commerce and mitigation of
the United States for the year ending the 30th
of September, 1821, viz: ,
lst. A general statement of the quantity and
value of merchandize imported into the U. States.
2d. A summary statement of the same.
3d. A general statement of the quantity and
value of domestic articles exported.
4th. A general statement of the quantity and
value of foreign articles exported.
5th and 6th. Summary statements ofthe value
of domestic and foreign articles exported.
7th. A general statistical view ofthe commerce
and navigation ofthe United States; am]
8th. A general statement of the amount ofA-
merican and foreign tonnage employed in the for-
eign trade ofthe United States.
From the foregoing statements it appearsthat
the imports have amounted to $62,586,724, of
which amotint $558,025,899 were imported in A-
merican vcssels, and {$4,559,825 in foreign ves-
sels. That the exports have atnounted to $64,-
974,332. of which $54-3,6’/l,894 were domestic,
and ,‘:320.7l0,700 foreign articles. That 8:34-,-t65,-
‘272 were exported in American, and $9,206,622
in foreign vessels. That 765,098 American ton-
nage emered the ports of the United States, and
804.947 cleared from them, and that 81,526 for-
eign tonnage entered, and 83,073 cleared from
the ports of United States. I remain with res-
pstct, your most obedient servant,
(Si;;ued) \Vi~.-i. H. Crtmvrottn.
1*'orcigz; Commrrce of the United States, d-uriug {lie
3,.re.'.-r cndz‘.-zg 30:/i Sc/ztemlwr, 1821.
Imports in American vessels 58.0‘35,899
do in Foreign vessels - 4,.’ia9,S25
43,671 894-
v
Exports of Foreign goods - - - 20,710,700
64- 382,594
Oftlie imports there were, Bulli-:;n 84,890
Cult) 7,9ti0,00t')
8,062,890
By these tables it will appear, that after (letli.It:t-
ing from the amount of otir imports the 20.702,-
7OO ol foreigtt goods that were re-exported, there
will remain for the amount of our imports con-
sumed in the country, 41,876,024, which unless
the commercial world be in debt to us‘, which we
have not heard was the case, cost us 43,671.89-4
in domestic produce. This is, however, ivlittt is
called a favorable balance of trade. '
€101:
Fronz t//c J\'”atz'a7zu( Irilelligencer.
Trans.ricIz'on.>- in Fiorirlti. E3‘c.—-Tlie President
has laid before the House of Representatives the
documents called for by a resolution of the House.
of the 2d inst. relative to the transactions in Flori-
da. He hating frankly put before the l-louse ev-
ery thing in possession ofthe government on the
subjc-ct, the collection of documents will make 215
much perhaps, as three or four hundred printed
octavo pagcs.——Ail that can he expected from us
at present, therefrom is, to iufot-in our readers of
the ground covered by these documents, with the
protnise that we will explore it liet'eaf:er.
The st.-rics of documents, then, is divided into
six pz't:‘t.s, ttatrieij,«—.
l. l“apers received from, and Correspondence
with, Govertioi- Andrew .l;t(‘.l§S0f~l.
2. Cortcspon-7.~.nce of the Secretary of state
with Mr. Saliiiou, Chztrge des Ali'.iii's of Spain,
and with .\ll‘. t\l‘i(i',i2.l§_‘;2l, the fvliitisttrt‘ of Spain.
3. Cot'i'espondenct: with, and papers received
front, Judge Frometitin.
4. ’apers l‘eC(:iveti lrom Col. Butler, embrac-
ing his correspondence with Gov. Coppinger.
5. l’apt:rs received from \V. G. D. \'Vortliing-
ton, Secretary of Eitst Florida.
6. Letter from J. \'Valton, Secretary of Ens‘.
lilorida, atzting as Governor in the absence of
Governor‘ Jackson.
-€69-
.Ncw-York Legislature, Jan. 29.-—-A bill was
passed to incorporate the North River Insurance
Company, in the city of New-York.—A bill was
reported granting relief to the sufferers on the
Nagara frontier, for losses in the late wai-.--The
committee on the courts ofjustice were instruct-
ed to inquire into the expediency of providing by
law for making bank stock, and other stocks and
monies in banks liable to execution ; and of pro-
riding by law for the stipport of debtors in jail,
by the creditors at whose suit they may be im-
prisoned. '
Jazz. 30 —-A petition was received from Eliza-
beth Ctwniban, praying that her name, and that of
her son may be changed, her husband being con-
fined in the state prison for life —-A petition from
certain inhabitants of New-Haven, Con. for alte-
ations in the steam-boat navigation laws, so as to
enable them to run a boat between New-Haven
and New-York, was referred to a committee of
live. A petition of John Kit'kpatt'ick and others,
on the same stibject,and a petition of John P.Al-
laire, of New-York, were re-farred to the same
com niiitec.
Jan. 31-—-.:-\ petition was received from the in-
lialiit:-ints of Fairfield, tfionnecticut, respecting
steam boat navigation, which was refeired toa
committee of live.
1%}-
’I'/ic Great Ca:-zal.—-'l‘lie length of the New-
York Canal, when completed, will be 353 miles.
Its width at the surface 40 feet, at the bottom 28,
with 4 feet in depth of water. Each lock is 90
feet long and 14 wide, and boats of 1 10 tons btir-
then may navigate its waters. The expence oftliis
canal is estimated at $4,571,814 ; but from what
has been completed. it is believed it will—not cost
so much. It is not long since it cost $390 to trans-
port a ton of merchaudize from Albany to Buf-
falo. \Vhen the Great Canal is completed, the
cost of transporting a ton from Albany to Buffa-
lo, will be $8,50, including the toll.
-‘K’
1;
-1-nh_
(A: ‘ -A
NORWALK GAZETTE.
——WED.N'ESD.flI’, FEBIZUMZF 6, 1822.
Shocking .xIccz'de2it.—-As the mail stage from N.
York was descending a hill west of Saugatuck
Bridge, on Thursday evening of last week, an
Irishman, named John-Blacl-imore, who had been
p rniitted to ride on the box with the driver, fell
from his seat while in a state of intoxication, and
was instantly killed. It appears that he had been
for some time in the employ of Mr. VVcst, of the
Circus in New -York, btit was recently discharged
on account of his intempcrate habits.
}l’Iclunc/zoly orciirrc>2cc.—-'I'lie wife of Mr. Sam-
uel Tlionias, of Philadelphia, was burnt to death
on Tuesday last. It appears she expected com-
pany in the evening of this melancholy catastro-
phe, and having dressed herself she proceeded to
the kitchen to give some directions. In order to
ascertain whether the buckwheat batter was ri-j
sing, she placed the candle on the hearth, and in
stooping down it came in contact with the flouncc
of her dress. The flame instantly i'un tip and
communicated to her colorett, and burnt so in-
tensely as to perforate her wind pipe before any
assistance could be rendered. A black girl was
in the room at the time, who, instead of o .4,-ring
any relief. in her fright, instantly ran to Mr. Tho-
mas ; btit he was too late ; the spark of life had
become extinct, beyond the hope of resuscitation.
Intem/ieraizcc.-—An estimate has been made of
the number ofdeaths in the United States, yearly
produced by the excessive use of ardent spirits.
The lowest calculation amounts to T/iirty Thou-
sand .’ The number of those whose intellec ts are
perverted or stupilied, and whose constitutions
are gradually undermined by this poison, forms a
much greater amount.
./Isylunz /01‘ the Ins:z7ze.—From the foundation
of St. Luke's Hospital in I.ondon, in 1751, to the
year 1809, nearly j/our rliousancl insane persons
were cured, restored to a sound understanding
and to the blessings of society, by means of this
institution. l‘lo'-.v great the sum of misery to the
s-.,iiferers and their families, which was thus ex-
changed for joy I How blessed to give in aid of
such an object!
zlfaizigfciczui-cs -—British Cotton mannfactures,to
the enormous amount of 2,305.523 yards. were
exported from Liierpool in one week in Oct. last.
Mr. Charles, the ventrlloquist, proposes to
swallow before company, t/tree swords, each ‘R4
icches long, ar the same time, and perhiit any gen
tleman of the company to draw them from his
stomach.
Goocl.-—-Twelve ofthe incorporated banks in the
state of Pe.nnsylratiia,not having complied with the
pt'u\'isi0ns ofthe act of that state regulating banks,
have iorfeited their charters, and the Treasurer
of the state has given notice, that from and after
the third day of January ult. they are ‘to be deem-
ed anti taken as clis.s-olmacl, uizlawful, and unincor-
floratcrl.’ '
.Ncrw York Constz'tution.—B_v the returns which
have been made it appears certain that there will
be a majority in favor of the amended Constitu-
tion, of not less than 20,000.
It is stated that Gen. George Izard has been
nominated by the President to succeed General
Jackson. as Governor of the Floridas.
A bag containing upwards of$16,000 of coun-
terfeit bills, was found concealed in a heap of sta-
ble manure, at l’liilar.lelphia. a few days since.
.‘.‘tuturc.——'l‘here are, (says the Montreal Her-
ald) in the lst batt. 60th regt. 8 officers, whose u-
tiited height amount to 4.9 feet.
—-¢1IO}--
/In ./Ict to f2I'c"L'(.7l£ Intent/zcrmrcc.
('l‘-aketi from the new Statutes.)
1?/’C it matter! by the h"cn(zt.~' anr1Housc 0fRrfire-
ri:.<.-czztzitiztr-.s, in Ct‘r1ll,'l'(ll.'5l~‘F8(7)lf)I’y coiivcltcd, That
when, and so often as the civil authority, or any
two of them, and the majority of the select-men,
in any town, shall uiitl.:i'st'.ind that any person,
it-i«hin such town, by reason of an intemperate
use of spiritous liquors, is in danger of being re-
duced to want, mispr.-ntls his time, or does not
provide for his family, the said authority and se-
lect—men shall, (by a summons or warrant, issued
and signed by a justice of the peace) cause sticli
person to come before them, and him admonish
to i'e-ft-nin from such int(:mperance; and if such
person shall not be tliereby reformed, the said au-
thority and select men shall, at their disc retion,
cause the name of sttch person to be posted on
the several sign-posts in such town. by 8 Ce|'llfi-
cate under their hands, thereby forbidding all per-
sons t0"scll any spit-itous liquors to such intempe-
rate person; and if, after such notification, any
person or persons within such town, (or any per-
son or persons within any other town in this state,
who shall have received information of the same)
shall sell to or procure for any person posted, as
aforesaid,any spiritous liquors, or be aiding or
assisting therein, the person or persons selling or
proctiritig as aforesaid, or aiding or assisting as
aforesaid, shall, for every such olfetice, forfeit and
pay the sum of ten dollars to the treasury of the
town to which such posted person shall belong.
unless the person or persons selling or procurintr,
or aiding or assisting as aforesaid, shall have per-
mission therefor in writing. SUl)3Ct‘lbc<l by One of
said authority or selectmen. therein specifying
the quantity perrnited to be sold ; and any one
justice of the peace may hear and determine all
breaches of this act ; and no appeal shall be al-
lowed in any such case.
§ 2. No suit shall be had or maititained against
any person posted as aforesaid, for any spit-itous
liqtiors, sold contrary to this act, and all con-
tracts and securities therefor, entered into by
sttc.h posted persons, with any person or persons
within this state, notified as aforesaid, shall be
utterly void.
...__15gggaai=—-—-
IJIEJJ, _
In Redding, Jan. 7th, Mrs. Sarali Baits, wife of
Stephen Belts, Esq.
TO be sold at Public Vendue on the
ruary 1822, at 2 o’clock. P. M. at the dwel-
ling house of Mr. John L. Mott, the Right of
Redemption ofthe Store now occupied ‘ by Ba!‘-
tram 8: Street. Also, a musket and sundiry ar-
ticles of Household Furniturc- C0"tlill0flS mi?‘-le
known at the time and place of sale. - -
M. M. STREET.
49
13th Feb-
Norwalk, Jan. 30.‘
’g_
l\'Tttri‘ay’s Gramitiar, English
Reader, and Shcool
j _ Testaments,
B! THE DOZEN on SINGLE, Iron s.t.I..1s as
Feb. 4, 182.’. P. PRICE.
$11 a Court of Probate /ialdcn at .N'o:r*z-valk, -7anZfd-
, ry 27, 1822.
THIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date for the creditors to the estate
of Josiah Seymour, formely of Norwalkdate decfd,
to exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
Admitiistrator is hereby ordered to give notice
thereof as the law directs.
' Test \V1it. G. BETT3, Clerk.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors to the
estate of Josiizli Seynzour, formerly ofNorwalk,de-
ceased, that unless they exhibit their claims with-
in the time above limited they will be debarred a
recovery. _ *"49 JAMES SEYMOUR, Admr.
Nlore New Goods. 0'
Just rec'd. and _/Ear sale by DJUCHY £9’ JJIIWES
LARGE supply ofseasonable Goods, ho’:
since the commencement of the new year‘
at prices much lower than the former value.
Being anxious to recluce their stock previous
to the first of April, (at which time they expect
to relinquish the business) they will sell at a very '
small advance, making it an objeot worth the at.
tention ofthe purchaser. .
Among the-articles rec’d. may be fouml
Fine Drab,OXf0t‘(l Mixt,blue 8: black Bi'oadCloths
Blue mixt, and low priced blue Cloths
Superfine blue, black, Oxford mixt, and drab
Cassimere do. mixt, new style
Low priced mixt and blue do. '
Sattinets, fine and common
Black, blue, crimson, and drab tabby Velvet
BlaCk (lo. Green Bulge
Blue, green, white, and pink Florence
Red, white, yellow, and green Flannel
Bombazettes, fine, black, figured and milled
Cassimere Shawls, black‘ and scarlet
Merino, purple and Imitation do
Fine undressed Shirting VValtham Sliirting and
Sheeting Domestic Gingliams and Check
Flagg, Canton, and Madrass Handkerchiefs
Gentlemen’s Cravats, new style, with borders
Ladies’ black and white silk Gloves Beaver and
Kid do. (}entlemen’s B'eaver 8: Vvoodstock do
Indispensable Clasps, Gilt Soaps
Lzl.'e=wz'se—A fresh supply of Grocerz'cs, Crock-
ery, and Harcl-ziiarc, consisting of
Rum, Brandy, Gin, Cogniac and Cider Brandv,
M-elasses, Tea, Sugar, Soap, Candles, Tobacco,
Snuff, English and American Powder, Shot
Skates, Knives and Forks,Spoons, Thumb and
Norfolk Latches, Knob Locks, Butts, Screws,
Chest and Trunk locks, Paste Razor Straps, Pen.
knives, Combs, Scissors, Pins, Needles. Also a
large supply of steel boot tips, which will be sold
at 12 1-2 cts the pair.
Norwalk, Jan. 26.
FOR SALE,
r HAT valuable Fire Proof Build.
ing, built and fitted for a store and
-» " “ Dwelling, situated on the upper Land.
ingio Greenwich, on the Boston turnpike, bginrr
a valuable stand for a store and also for a market‘:
sloop, there being public docks where no wharf.
age is paid. There is also a large new stable and
shed, well calculated for storage, or butchering
and barreling, which may be sold or not, as best;
suits the purchaser. There is also a well of ex-
cellent water. As the proprietor ha-. entered
into the Vt/oolen business, be will sell the above
on reasonable terms, and payment made easy.--
For further particulars inquire ol the subscriber,
by whom an indisputable title will be given.
ELIAS Piacx.
47
[IE subscribers, calculating to remove from
this place early in the ensuing spring, ea,--
nestly reqtiest all persons concerned, to call and
settle their accounts previous to the first of March
next.--All accounts -not settled at that time, will
be dealt with according to law.
They would likewise inform the public, that
they have on hand a general assortment of
1).’? Y GOODS, GROCERIES, E5’ CROCKERE",
which they are selling off at cost to close their
business. JACKSON Sc JESSUP.
Norw=ilk.(Five-Mile River) Jan.26.l822. 43
Valuable Property fin-
- Sale, in the Wllage of
C'amcm.0lm'gua: viz——.-
A TANNERY,
ONSISTING ofa Brick Tan House, 24 by
36 feet; a Bark House, 40 by 50 feet, in
Greenwich. Dec. 30.
C
which is a Patent Bark Mill, Currier’s Room,
*c.-—-Bark Mill, with stone wheel, 28 by 38 feet,
and fifty Tan Vats. '
..1/so--A Brick Dwelling House and Shoe Ma.
ker’s shop. This property, in March. 1820, was
appraised by gentlemen acquainted with its worth,
at something more than Five Thousand Dollars ;
and, notwithstanding it is in good repair, and is
said to have depreciated little if any in value since
then, it wi be sold on a liberal credit, for a much
less sum, if application should be made by the
first of May next-—if not sold by that time, the
premises will be let for a term of years.--For
ierms and further particulars, inquire of George
Clark,‘at Canandaigua, Abraham Staples, at Roch-
ester, Samuel Cannon, at Norwalk. Conn. or of
SOUTHWICK, CANNON, St VVARRI-ZN,
_'_I'roy, January, 1822. 48
Q LL persons indebted to the subscriber are.
requested to call and settle without delay.
Jan. 26. . E. D. How‘.
Just received and for sale’ by P. PR ICE,
VARIETY ofinteresting Tales, in pamph-
let form, price 12 1-2 cents each, consisting
of the following; Raymond and ./lgnes, or "the
Bleeding Man; Ivy Castle, or the Eve of St. Ag-
nes; The unfortunate Lovers, a Turkish Tale ;
Adventure of Robin Hood, Captain of the Rob-
bers of Sherwood Forest ; St. Edward’s Cross 5
Henrietta de Belgrave ; Art of making Fire
ԤVorks, Stc. SCC.
_.-‘tin. 21.
Norwalk Chronicler