- \
It was on a motion made by-this last depiity
that it was resolved to recommend to the gov-
ernment a punctual conclusion of the treaty
. ofall alliance withthe ‘ noble and valiattt or-
tuguese nation.’ A ,_ —» . A r. V V
Madrid," March 4th. '7 It is reported that the
88d French regiment",-‘which were séiif I0 build
a bridge at Bidassoa, have deserted with alltbe
places in their hau_ds,aud proclaimed the pure
rbConstitutiun. ‘ ‘ ~ if ~’
NIALAGA, March tl.—The-King,Court,and
Cortes. were to leave.Madrid on the 8th mst.
The King’ frustrates much that i_s':-attempted.
It is tliouglit.,tliat on their arrival at Seville,
the King will beideclared incapable of retgn-
ing, and a re‘geucy be appointed. This day
the regiment of G-alicia will leave the city-, on
their match to Seville, to protect his Majesty’s
Government from any molestation they might
experience from the "G-uerrillas,who infest that
province’, on their removal thither. We
learn by yesterday’s mail, that 40,000 Portu-
guese troops have entered Badajoz,where they
are to remain until a part is assigned them by
the Spanish Government in the approaching
warfare. The Guards ofthe Custom House,
throughout Spain,‘ are said to amount to 60,-
000! They have all been recently armed and
equipped, and only wait the royal mandate
to march" into La Mancha,‘ where is to be the
general» rendezvous. The fortresses are
provisioned and garrisoncd—a guerrilla war
will" be carried on——but the French may reach
Madridi Mina may invade France, and at-
tempt a. revolution. ‘ It does not appear that
war has, as yet, been formally declared. The
intentionofthe French army appears to have
been to march directly towards Madrid, and
surprize the Government; which,however,had
a foresight oftheir iniquitous views, and retired
0 providentially to Seville, from whence they
can with more facility retire to Cadiz, in case
alfairs should be inauspicious. Cadiz will af-
ford them a safe and secure asylum. It is
said a regiment of French deserters has been
formed in Catalonia. Recruiting goes on
'0 in the vicinity of Malaga, and the new sol-
diers are in spirits and generally singing pat-
riotic songs.
PHILADELPHIA, April 9%.
By the Montezuma, we have received the
London Morning Chronicleto March 11, in-
clusive. The paper ofthe last date, states
that the resolution of the Portuguese councils
to make common cause with the Spaniards,
had much disconcerted the French cabinet,
‘ and given rise‘ to some warm altercations be-
tween M. de Villele‘, the prime Minister of
France, and Sir Charles Stuart, the British
,Ambassador at Paris.
' It is not a little remarkable to find the lead-
ing Opposition paper of England holding such
language as the following, when the leaders
ofthe Opposition in Parliarnent, talk in the
opposite strain.
‘ ‘A departure from neutrality might be pro-
ductive of very serious" consequences. The
French nation now opposed to a war with
Spain, might, if we were to become parties,
forget the injustice and impolicy ofils Gov-
ernment in a contest with us. At present we
calculate on the people of France as allies of
the people of Spain. Were we to send an ar-
my to the Peninsula, we should infallibly
rouse the national vanity of the French, and
, give rise, perhaps‘, to an interminable war.-
This is aconsequence which it would be mad-
nesstohazard. Spain is strong insituation,
and does not want men. We can serve her
more‘ etfectually by- remaining at peace than
by sending a force to the Peninsula. Repeal
the foreign Eulisttnent Bill—-allow free scope
to British generosity, and the French Govern-
ment, or we are much mistaken, will soon re-
pent its uudertaking.—.7l!or1iing Chronicle.
The London Courier, formerly considered
"as the very organ ofthe British ministry, dif-
fersaltogetlier from the principal members of
tlie_c:tbirtet, as to Spanish afl'-airs. Thus we
find the chiefjournal in each ofthe party di-
visions, at variance on this subjectwith the
higher Parliamentary members of them, and
indeed, with the great majority ofthe politi-
cians of all classes who compose them. VVe
distrust. on every question, the vulgar, hack-
.‘ ‘Hey partisans of both sides. '
The Paris correspondents ofthe London pa-
pers mention, that the French journals gives
no idea of the state of public feeling on the
important question of the expulsion of Manu-
el. and that the alarm in the upper circles of
Ultraism was excessive.
Subscriptions towards the foundation and
support of Spanish military hospitals are pro-
posed iu London,and books have been opened
for the purpose atthe principal banking-houses.
A letter from Havre, dated March 15, says,
‘In addition to our former advices, we have
only to say, that the news of yesterday from
Paris, was ofa still more warlike character.--
:The Duke d’Augouleme is to leave Paristhis
morning for the army, and it is announced
that hostilities will probably commence be-
tween the 1st and 5th proximo. Our market
.is very brisk and every thing is on the rise.’
A letter from Malaga, to a Mercantile house
. in New-Y,ork,daterl Feb. 921, says, ‘This coun-
-try not having afforded any inducement for
speculation from the U. States for some time
past, we have not troubled you with our letters,
-. but as war appears the order ofthe day with
= France, that power having done cvcry thing
- except to declare it, we beg leave to observe,
should it take place, this and all other ports of
..Spain will. not only require flour, rice, corn,
beef, andpork, for the use ofthe armies, but
our flag would be the most favoured in the car-
rying tradefrom this country to all places in
the world, where Spanish productions. and
- Spanish commerce have been known. It is
very probable you will receive information by
..w.=1y of, England, »nearly.a,s soon as we do
here,‘of thefinaldetermination of theFreuch
government relative to this country; but we
. hesitate not a moment to say,that should they
; decide in favour of war, they will find a proud,
revengeful, and brave people tooppose them,
4 and the contest one of the most sanguinary
and desolating Europe has at any time known.
vi-Ve seldom speak ofpolitics but where the in-
terest of commerce. makes it necessary ; and
knowing the-great exertion now making in
. Spaiu to raise powerful .armics to,_meet the
. French, we are sensible all parts ofSpain will
need those supplies, which it appears the prov-
ince ofCataluna now does, and that the agri-
cultural industry being forced into war, bread
stuffs ofcvery (l8S(:I‘lpllt)n will be found in de-
mand, throughout this peninsula.
H. Zilrlmvntzn.--Cir account of the proceed-
ings in the French‘ Chambers with regard to
this ge_ntleman, the following short sketch of
his life will be read witlrinterest : . g
This. member of the Chamber of Deputies
was born at Barcelorii1et_i_e, in the department
ofthe I-lautes-Alp’e‘s,. ‘His father, who jwasfa.
notary; sent ltiutto Rouergue,._to be educated
by an uncle, and also for the-adv_antage of a
change of air, as all his brothers had died be-
tween the age of five and seven. The uncle,
who was an ecclesiastic, soon observed that
his nephew, along with great boldness of char-
acter, displayed, even in infancy,‘ great natu-
ral talents. He sent him to Nismes to itnprdve
_his education, and he returned home fro'm his
studies at the early age of 15. He was about
to embark in the trade which the inhabitants
ofthe Alps carry on with Piedmont, when the
revolution broke out, and induced him to alter-
his plans. {f§Ill'I79Q, though then scarcely 17,
he entered‘ into the army, and served in the
first campaigns in Italy and Germany. He
was then remarkable for his good sense, his
great facility of expression: and a calm firm-
his companions.» He soon roseto therank of
Captain of cavalry ; but about the time ofthe
signing of the treaty ofCampo Pormio, when
he had served six years, he retired from the
army in consequence of ill health. At that
epoch French advocates were not required to
undergo preparatory examinations ; they were
called ‘ ollicial defenders.’ M. Manuel per-
formed the part of oliicial defender for several
of his frienrls. On these. occasions his talent
for pleading ' became manifest, and he deter-
mined to devote himselfto the bar. He re-
paired to Aix, which, under the new Govern-
ment, was the seat ofa c.our_t,ofappea‘l. ’Here
he applied himselfto study, and was soon ea-
pable of figuring with distinction in his new
pt'Ofcssion. In 1815 he took an active part
against the fanatics and aristocracy of Aix.
After the return of Bonaparte, the bus}: ess of
the courts being in a great measure suspended,
M. Manuel visited’ Paris. He had notbeen
long there when he learned that two electoral
nrrorulisseuieuts_ofthe Hautes Alpes had re-
turncdhim a deputy. , He wished to decline
this honor, but being urged by his friends to
accept it,_he took his seat, and very soon be-
came a leading man in the Chamber. On the
formation ofa committee to draw up the plan‘
ofa constitution, in the name" ofthe provision-
al government, he was chosen one ofthe mem-
bers. There were then two parties in the
Chamber——one for recalling the Bourbous,uu-
der certain conditions ; the other for Napoleon
II. The debates‘we_re extremely violent. M.
Manuel prevailed on both parties to abandon
their points of_ contention, to think only of
what was due to the country, and to proclaim
no sovereign. , After the dissolution ofthls as-
sembly, M. Manuel returned to private life.
He applied to beadntitted, to the barin Paris,
but his application was rejected by the Pro-
cureur-General Bellart. He was several times
put in nomination to represent Paris, but min-
isterial influence carried the elections against
him by small majorities. "He was at length
chosen by La,Vendee.’ It was_ intended to
make a proposition for declaring him unwor-
thy to sit in the Chamber, but the Ultras dill
not venture on this course, but anxiously wait-
ed for some pretext to exclude him,which
they at length found in his able reply to the
speech ofM. Chateaubriand.
The last accounts from Constantinople state
thatthe Greeks have had the hardihood to
come with their vessels ofwar andlire Ships
into the canal, where they have made some
valuable prizes; and that no Turkish ship
dares to appear outside ofthe Straits. The
repairs ofsuch as were injured in the lastexpe-
ditiou go on very s.lowly,whi|e the Greeks are
making great prep;n'atious in all the ports of
the Archipelago. _The_ communication be-
tween Constantinople and Smyrna has been
almost cut off; s_o_ that it is intended to resort
to land transportation, notwithstanding the
ditiiculty ofthe roads.. It isexpecterl that the
Viceroy of Egypt will side with the Greeks.
C UBA.—Tlie British rninister has stated that
orders had been given lo the I3:'itfslz. troops to
take possession. qf Cuba, by force, poof/Zr;
means would not do, and that Spain lz(ulcon-
scnlerl. to the urrawzgcmcnt, for the ostensible
purpose ofsuppiessing piracy. Txvosquadrons
ofships and a considerable number oftroops,
have lately arrived at Jamaica, and the belief
is entertained that they will soon attempt to
get possession of Cuba. These squadrons, in-
cluding transports, amount to sixty sail.
I. [.N"ilcs’ Register.
PIRACII-IS-E.L'lI'(1Cl qfa letter from Capt. B.
Toscatn, of the brig Gossgrpiurrz, to his own-
ers, at Gloucester, dcrled Havana, ./Ipril 8.
‘ Yesterday at lB.o’cloc_k, 10 miles from the
Havana, was boarded by a piratical schr. with
from 30 .to 40 men. We were ordered on
board the schr. where] was beaten. banged
and thrown overboard ; all the crew were
more or less beaten, and a man named Elwcll
was wounded in two places and banged until
a dagger. All the vessel’s papers were torn
to pieces and thrown overboard. They rob-
bed ns.ofi all our clothes, small stores, boat,
and about 880 in money, and then allowed us
to proceed. \Ve must now proceed to New-
Orleans as we cannot procure a freight here-
for want of papers.’ .
4 The British brig Cores, Capt. Branthwaite,
from New-Orleans for Liverpool,_was captur-
ed by the pirates on the 15th ult. within sight
of the Moro Castle. They plundered her of
every thing valuable, abusing the Captain and
crew ;' threatening to hang the former, if he
did not confess he had money on board—
Capt. B. protested there was none on board
his vessel, they put the rope round his neck,
and hoisted him up from the deck, until he
was nearly senseless, when they let him down,
they repeated their demand for money; and
on his again denying thaf there was any on
board, they beat, and bruised him with their
cutlasses, knocked him down, and leaving
him senseless upon the deck, proceeded to
use the crew in a similar manner, in the hope
of extorting money—-but failing in'all their
efforts they cut_ the small boat adrift, hoisted
out the long boat, in which they put their plun-
der, and left the brirr. '
A Nassau paper from which the above is
taken, states tltatftlie British ships Tyne and
Thracian had taken a pirzuical vessel, after a
combatof 55 minutes, in which loofthe des-
peradoes were killed, and so taken prisoners,
all ofwhoru had been carried to Jamaica.
-er things are in the same proportion.
apparently dead ; another badly wounded with 4
“ME @ %E@i1‘E- .
. »,'rurssnAY.,APurL 29.-11323.
.Vr}z'ri'U1s, LIBER2’_2“, ‘AND INDEPENDEVNCE.-’
¢' 1 hr‘-I
N6 American who. taltes,an'intere'st in tlie
honor and glory ofhis country, .,_cau read t_he
cbrres'p'ondence between Com. Porter and the’
Governor ofPorto Rico,(published'in this pa-
per) wi_thout some fcelin'gs'of exultation that
we have so ablea defender of our rights in the
person ofsuch an accomplished scholar as the
Commodore, on this occasion, proves himself
to be. Our government could not have se-
lected _a, more suitable person to assert and
Com. Porter, and as long as he remains there
we may depend uponhaving our flag respect-
ed and our commerce secured. .
tress which gave him an ascendancy over all _
life have been obligiugly permitted to make
the following extracts from a letter received in
this town from a young gentlemen atPernam-
buco, dated March 12th." I
‘ F0!‘ several months past this place has?
been tranquil, excepting once, when the Jun-
to ofthe Province quarrelled with the Gene-
ral for not obeying their orders. Both par-
ties called to arms, and they had a battle in
the midst of the city. About 20 persons were
killed, but the General was soon taken prison"-
er and sent to Rio de Janeiro._ Since this ev-
ery thing hasbecn tranquil, and is likely thus
tocontinue for some time to come. I observe
that you are often alarmed by most terrible
accounts from this country, inserte"(l in the
newspapers upon the authority of captains of
vessels; Iassurc you tlm‘. almost every ac-
count I have yet seen has been much exag-
gerated. Bahia still remains in the hands
of t_hc Europeans, but great numbers of Bra-
ziliaus arejiu their rear, ready to take any ad-4
vantage that may be given them. Fresh pro-
visions are very scarce and dear within the
city. Fowls will bring/4 dollars each,and oth-
The
parties are daily skirmisliing. The Brazil-
ians have lately received large reinforcements
from Rio de Jaueiro, and are daily expecting,
a large squadron, to blockade the port, Th}.-
will probably soon oblige the city to surrender.
FOR THE GAZF.T'l‘E.
In this enlightened age, improvements are
constantly limiting in every department ofsci-
ence, and each improvement, however small,
is a valuable acquisition to the already acquir-
ed stock ofkuowlcdge. ‘Civil Liberty is dai-
ly becoming better understood. As the elec-
tive franchise has been further exteutled, so
ought every individual to extend his knowl-
edge in the science of government. By this
means‘ our republican institutions will be
hand;=.d down to the latest posterity. Every
suggestion that tends to keep the government
in the hands of lfLl']l(’0]If£’. however trifling it
may seem, ought not to be neglected. The
grant from the lcgislzrtnre _of this State, by
which the electors of President and Vice Pres-
ident are appointed bythc electors, is a valu-
ble acquisition, notwithstautliug some mav
considu’r it trifling. l have one ideato suggest
to the people ofthis Slain, which is this; that
the number of Justices of thc Pr.-at-,c which
each town should be entitled to, ought to be
‘declared by law. and that the electors, at their
meeting in April, should. nominate as many
persons for Justices of the Peace as they may
by law be entitled toiu their respective towns,
and that the legislature shall appoint and com-
mission none but those who a re so. nominated.
To c.ommeut on the propriety of such a law,
is useless, since it must be apparent to all th. t
it would be attended with great advantages.
The New-London Advocate says that the
steam boat business between New York and
Rbotle Isl.'.ud,was never more prosperous_ than
it is at present. .On_ her last trip to N._York,
the Cotmecticut landcd upwards of 100 pos-
sengers; aud on her rt.-turn she brought 7?,
besides horses and coaches. Thus it appears,
that this state has not only deprived herselfof
all the travel which the stcaur boats 0ccasi()n-
ed by stages, line. but has also bya mistaken
policy, rendered it expedient an_d economical
for persons travelling in conchesand other
carriages, from the southern states to the east-
ward, and back again. to ship them on board
the boats between N. York and Providence! !
We are glad to say that a change in the public
mind is apparent on the subject ofsteamboats.
'We have seen a letter from Mr. Jacob Per-
kins, to a gentleman in this" town, in which
Mr. Perkins mentions that he had just made
trial ofhis new steam engine, and that the
success ofit was entirely answerable to his ex-
pectations. If so, the improvement will have
consequences only less in importance than
the effects ofthe original introduction ofsteam
power into’ practical mechanics.
[.N'ewburyporlHeral3.
The Court in S. Carolina, has allowed sal-
vage to the oflicers and crew’ of the Alligator,
in the cases ofthe vessels belonging to Boston,
Salem, and N. Orleans, retaken by her from
the pirates. Shares are allowed to capt. Mayo
and Mr. Marston, (of9. ofthe recaptured ves-
sels)for their assistance in the recaptures.
The naval Courtof Inquiry, which has been
sitting at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, closed its
proceedings on Saturday. It was diligently
employed for four weeks in investigating the
administration of the affairs of the navy yard
for several years, and» generally sat from nine
o’clock in the morning till four or five o’clock
in the afternoon. Captain Evans’ defence,
which was drawn up by James A. Hamilton,
Esq. his counsel, (and which we understand
was avcry able and eloquent paper,) was read
on Friday, and the proceedings were yester-
day transmitted to \Vashingtou. The decis-
ion ofthe Court, of course, cannot be known,
until promulgated by the Government.-.£lm.
Someone in Philadelphia, who has kept a
list of the piratical acts since the cessation of
hostilities in 1815, makes them amount to
three thousand and two .'--.’Vile.s’ Reg‘. '
A letter from St.,Jago, dated March, 9.1,
says, ‘Our settlement" at Cape Mesurado has
been attacked by the natives, and ifnot for the
arrival ofCapt. Laing, from Sierra Leone, for
Cape Coast Castle with a company oftroops,
who accidentally called on his way down.
probably all would have been killed. The
maintain its rights in the W. .Iudia seas than V
‘natives offer as a plea for attacking the settle-’
-ment, that the land was not fairly purchased;
that no grand Palaver was called at the timer;
mt that the Chief who sold it, had no clait 1
tothc same. \ ' _ "'
. YUCATAN.-H-A passenger; in the sc_bo_oner'
Freeutason, in 19 days from_,Camp.ea_chy,in-
fortrTs‘that. the , 1’roiy_ince of .YucaJ,a_n declared
itselfscparatc and independent of _the,go'vern,-
ment of Mexico, about the end oflast tnonth,
and that a Congress had ljeett c_onveuec_l,at
Merida, -the Capital of the Pro'viu_ce. _The
Governor of Campealzhy was sent out of tire
Province, being opposed to the change.
' De Witt'Clinton and Chatrcellcr Kent, are
candidates for tbe"’va‘cant seat on the bench
ofthe Sup'reiue Court, as Smith Thompson
has concluded to retnaiu at thehead of the
‘Navy Department. ‘ v ‘ '
ul Rozcersal.-Co,lonel_J. B. Wood,of Provi-
deuce,who was last summer adjudged to pay a
large sum ofinoneyto Messrs.Wyrnan 81. S one
for a loss, tluiough carelessness, in conv" mg
a quantity of gold from this city to the former
-place, drew a prize often tlrousand dollars on
Saturday last, in the.Rbode-Island Domestic
LntteI'y.—-—.IV. Y. ./Elmcricun.
The Rev. Mr. Taylor, of New-Haven, is
appointed by'theGovernor to preach the Elec-
tion Sermon a~t Hartford, in May next.
Tbe‘Mirror says the following is the com-'
plete return of votes for Lieut. Governor .-
For Mr. Plant, 5443; Mr. Perkins, 4147;
Mr. Swift, 1688 ; Mr. Pitkin, 855 ;otbers,899.
The votes for Secretary stand thus : j w
Mr. Day, 5459 ; Mr. Seymour, 3288; Seat-
tering, 80——Majority for Mr. Day, 9.096.
Gcn.Jackson.—A gentleman originally from
the north, now residing in 'I‘cunessee, writes
to a ‘friend in New-Haven as follows:
"Before I came. here I thought I knew the
character of Gen. Jackson, but I find but lit-
tle was in fact known by me of him, nor do
your people generally understand the ‘real
are under the impression that he is a military
despot; atiger that ought to be chained in
peace, and only let loose in war. You are
under an egregious mistake. Amore warm
audjsusceptible heart than his, beats in no‘
man’s bosom. He will. get up nights, to re-
lieve distress, and will ride weeks to thwart
the plan of some rich nabob.who wishes to
oppress his poorer neighbor. - He Ioathes the
stench of corruption. He is a republican‘ in
feclin 3'; it is not necessary.-for him to profess
it. 'I‘be whole course of his life shows, that
he considers all honest men upon a level, and
equally entitled to his regard. Knavery, tho’
ever so. splendidly apparellcd, receives no
countenance from him. In short,. if there is
any. man who loves his country and her re-
publican iustitutions more than the General,
I have yet to see him.’
“@-
.7l.f.~'lR.RI}'lD--In this town, on Sunday
Del/irz Hurrl. ' In Ridgetield, Mr. Ezra Smith
to Miss Mtrtcy ficnnell.
The National Intelligont.er ofthe Qlst inst’.
contains information ofthe death of the Hon.
We'll~imn Il’alkcr, Iatcl y a Senator of the Uni-
ted States"from the state of Alabama, in the
40th year of his age.
We lmvrz conclzutrecl not to publis-It the rest of
(he lrlter tfllrc (mveller in .Ni:w-Evnglmzd.
JOSEPH I(EEL_ER,
W.t'rcu & CLOCK-MAKER, SILVER SMITH;
AND JEXVELER, '
‘ TOULD inform his old customers, and
the public at large, that he has taken a
Store, wlrcre he carries on. his business in all
its various branches, and confidently hopes
that by a close application to the satire, he may
obtain a share of the public patronage. He
has on hand a small assortment ()fGoods in
his line, which may be sold cheap for Cash.
Wanted ah "Apprentice to the above
business. .
Norwalk, April 23, I823. 9
NEW BOVOT AND SHOE STORE,
West‘ side qfillm Bfirlgn, fErisl cud .N'cw Block.
'1‘ HE subscriber has on hand a general as-
sortmcnt of Gentlemen, Ladies 81. Child-
ren’s Shoes and Boots, manufactured ofthe
best materials, in the hcst'munue|‘, and new-
est fashion, which he offers for cash.
Custom work done in the ne_atest and best
manner, and at the shortest notice.
. VVILLIAM NIABURY.
Norwalk, April 23th, 1893. 9
l .._
LEGHORN GIPSIES. \
‘HE subscribers have rec’d from N. York,
one case Ladies’ Leghorn Gipsies, some
of which are very superior, which they offer
for sale, as low as can be purchased in N.York,
or.elscwhcre. ' D. &L S. Lvmzs.
. FRESH‘LIME. 1
HE subscriber has just burnt aKiln of
Lime, which was formerly Barnum and
Chapman’s,which he offers for sale as reason-
able as any that can be bought in the county
of the same quality. (I understand that some
person" has informed people abroad that I
should not burn much this. summer.) I will
notify the public in ggnéral thatI mean to
supply all those who will favor me with a call,
and if they find me out of Lime, I will pay
them for theirjourney.
-, , Pnmnuss Cu_.u=MA-N.
N. B. I will pay the postage on all letters
for Lime. . .
Ridgelield, April 25th, 1823.
A FOR SALE, _
AT Public Vendue, on Wednesday the 7th
. of May next, at 4 o’clock, P. M.’ (if not
previously disposed of at private sale) a iece
of LAND, lying opposite Mr. Lewis 3 allo-
ry’s, about 1-4 of a mile from the Bridge.--
Vendue to be -held at the ltouseof Mr. Heze-
kiah Whitlock-—Conditi0ns ‘made known at
time and ‘place of sale. Huoit Knox.
Norwalk, April 9.8. 9
‘ Y "order ofthe Hon. Court of Prtfiate for
the district of»Stamford, seven ,tI10r*l1S
fyom this date are limited for the exhibition
of claims against the estate of- .'\t'athcm Sher-
wood, late of Stamford, deceased. All per-
sons who neglect to exhibit their claims with-'
in the time limited will forever after be de-
barred a legal recovery. ' '
Sinnnrscs SCOFIELD, Adm’r.
9
Stamford, April 223d; 1823. 8
merits of the man. Many ofyou at the north, _
evening last, Mr. C.'l2.au_nce_y Wilcox to Miss .
stand directl_V opposite‘ Mr. Lewis Z'vIallory’s '
all u Claufi qfProbale lwlzlelt 11%, Nowell-, tit
Vpritestlz, 189.3. ‘
T HIS Court limitsand appoints six” months»
ti'om_this date, for the creditors to the egg
tgte of Gtlcacl Bcdzent, lategpf ‘Wilton, dec’ds
to exhibit ‘IITEIF clairns aga’i°n§t,said estate, and
the’ Administr-ator is hereby, ordered "to giye‘
public notice thereof as the law directs. ,
;— .- .- « . ‘ WM. M. BE'r'i‘s,Jtrdge.'
3 Public notice :.is hereby given to the creiji.
Wilton; dec_’d, that unless they exhibit their
claims -,agamst.saitl estate witliin the time a-
bove limited, they willbe dcbarretl a legal re-
covery. floseftidebted to the estalge are re3
quested to make ungiediate payment;
9* . ' ' ESEKIEI-' S.'1"oRtn;s, Adin’r. -
__ , APP1inl\“1‘Icn: wAN"i‘E1)'.
,‘VrXNTED imli15'.tllatel_v, an Appréfnicg
siness, from 14 to to years (‘if age, to whom
need apply unless well recommended.’
E R b L it '.
, Norwalk, April 215:1 IVITQST Q W1A;l_)'_
‘N7 Elsie gibscnbers being nppoirited by thé_
Danbur 11- , Oqtftol Probatetor the district of
_y, conmussroners to receive, examine‘
and adjust the claims ofthe several creditors
.:;,fn’ll‘ii“:3‘S‘:lFi“:j 0,11 _ S/tqpmun Hull, late of Red-
notgde that we llmflt, deceased’ hereby gwé
times and I la .33 la. imam at the rO”°wl"5
to said btijsitiesi‘ 9'.’ 1.8 ptlrpose 0‘ fme'"ll"3
5 W3 :_ at, the late dwelhn
house of the deceased in Redding on the 95
M°"d".l""1 June next, and at the hotel bfxis
day 9f October following, at 10 o’clock P. M.-
on each of satddays. , Six tuontlis is thetime'
‘limited by the Court, in which to exhibit
claims, all of which must be "properly attest-
ed’ “,‘E‘“9NSL§Esj E Commisé
SSE . 1)‘ ' _ » ‘
A l4th;Rl SIOIIEIS.
FREDERICK REED,
W./ITCH ._/1W‘D CLOCK-JII./IKIER,
HAS removed from N. Beer’s Store to the
"°"1l‘ next door to W. Daskam’s Groce-
ry, (nearly opposite the Post-Oflice) where he
is ready to attend upon his friends and cus.
tomers. iVatcbes and Clocks repaired upon
the shortest notice, and warranted for one
Yea?» He hason hand a small -assortment of
Jewelry and other articles in his line, which
he Will sell on the tnost reasonable terms.—~-
All orders punctually attended to.
N01‘“'alk., April 15, 189:3.
., _ LEGHORN HATS.
THE subscribers have just rec’d one Case
_ ./VIcn’s Lrghorn Huts, from No. 8 to 16,
which are offered at very reduced prices for
Cash. D. & S. Lnvss.
Norwalk, April 91, 1823.
THE subscribers are now receiving and 0.-
peniug an extensive assortment ofDry-
Goons, Gr‘oce2'zcs, H ara'- Ware, &'c. of which
the f0llowtng_,comprise a part, viz, _
One case of Canton Crapes (assorted colors)
A Variety of Br_uish,Indtu, as Domestic Goods.
One Crate ofBlue printed Liverpool Ware
Que Box of 50 dozen enamelled China Tea-
(_JUp_S and Saucers. One Box Tumblers
I_nkewtse, a general assorttuent of Paints,
Paint-Brushes, and Oils.
The above Articles are but a small part of
the assortment, all of which. will be sold as
cheap as can be purchased at any other_ store
in the country. Frzvctt & BRUSH.
Greenwich, April 2|, 1823. 8
7
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
- NEW--YORK DRY.-GOOD STORE. _,
8; S. DYNES, have recently received
' from New-York a large and handsome
assortment of; Em'ope(m, India, and Domestic
URI’-GOODS, which were bought cheap, at
Auction, and- will be sold as usual-—Clzeap for
Cush. The following are but a part: .
Blue 8: black Cloths Superfine blue Cassi-
Welliugton &.Coronation mixtures do [meres
Angola Cassimere. Super black Circassiau
Plain and twil’d-black‘Bornbazettes ,
Crimson_Moreeu . Plain and corded Velvets
Caroline and Imitation Plaids
Crape Shawls Dark &. light Calicoes
Fig’d 8:. plain Canton Crapes, superior, from
4 1-32 to 5 1-9..’ dollars a dress. Naukin do.
Black, Green, and Pink French Crapes
Irish Linens,in whole and demi pieces
Mersailles and Valentia Vestings \
Super India Levantine
do Sinchews do Sarsnetts
India, striped and plain Florences _
Black, blue, crimson, pink, be green Florences
Pink,white,and green Gauze Black &z.white
silk Hose - English and French Silk Gloves
Silk, Velveteen and Zelia Handkerchiefs
P-laid and Figured Sillt Shawls
Blue and yellow Nankecns, superior
7-8 Irish Linens, from 13 611 to 33 6d per yd.
Domestic Ginghams, from 13 to 13 4d per yd.
do- Shirtiugs, from 10 to 18 cents per yd.
8-4 Table Diaper, from 73m 83 per yd.
Cotton Lace, from 4 to 12 cents per yd.
Thread Laces Chintz Furniture Calicoes
Blue, pink, and -purple do do
Amulet Ornaments with Chains, at 26
White Mersailles RussiaDiapers,9.6s a. piece
Denmark Satin, 6s -per yard,
Sewing and Floss Cotton, on Spools
Knitting Cotton Plus in packs and boxes
‘Linen Cambrics,sonte very superior
Steel and gilt Clasps Black Bombazene .
Slate col’d and white cotton hosiery
Plain&L fig’d Par_a5ols » Fg’d $5 white Crava
Cashmere Shawls and Points . .
Black, scarlet, and white Merinocs
Plain and figured Swiss Muslins
-Jackouet8; Mull M'uslins,from 9.3 to 4.9 per yd
Cambric Muslins and coloured Ctunbrics
Long Lawn and Linen Pockethhdkfs.
Haud~:ome dark importedGinghams,184da yd
Men’; black aml white Silk Gloves
‘ do Beaver and Buckskin do.
Cotton 81. silk Flags Malabar hdkhfs
Catnbric and common Dimities
:3. large assortment ftg’d andplain Ribbons
Ingrain Carpettiug, from 63 6d to 73 per yd
Domestic Cotton Stripe . ‘- - '
Wallace’s l~.‘.xtra Coat and Vest Buttons
Common do Pearl and»Glass' Buttons
Gold aud.Silver-Ey’tl Needles, Ste. 834:. &c.
- ‘ Norwalk, Ap'r'il‘-2|, 182;.
' HE GIIAVI1‘.-.——-J_Ltst published andfor.
salc- at this Ofl‘lce,,a Poem ‘entitled the
GRAVE, by Rubéltt Bl_air,_an eniin_entS_coi'¢:l1
Divine--Price 13 Ccnls, , _
‘tors to the estate of Gilead Bediéttt, late 0 . ,
It!-the’ C'rcbi1u:ta7td C/tair-.MaIr:ing‘1fu_~; ,
good encouragement will be0giveu. None "
mos Smith, in Ridgefield, on the first
Norwalk Chronicler