. ,Ni«:w-Yoax, JUNE 18.
Lola froin "lS'pat'n~.—The Post of last eve-
ning contains translations froui late Spanish
papers received by the Letter of Marque, say
tip tothe [st of'May. The Seville pave!‘-S
at which place the seat ofgovernment is held,
declare/th_at the nation is adopting energetic
measures in everydirection to repel this tin-
holy invasion by France. The wealtllY1"'
liabitants were,witlidrawing themselves from
-towns and cities which are likely to be occu-
pied by the enemy, the militia were every
wliefc arming and organizing. Catalonia
which hitherto ‘has been suspected of friend-
ly intentions towards France, has cotiie out
its most violent enemy, and Catalonia is the
richest, most intelligent and respectable of
the Spanish provinces. The celebrated Em-
perzinado and Chalesco, have issued the most
a.-rim:-itcd addresses in behalf of the Spanish
cause. T‘nese ‘:2 men were the GuerillaCliiefs,
so mm.-.h rlreazlcd by the army ofN-apoleon.
The Count de Abisbal, has 192,000 fine
troops iuthe vicinity of Madrid, determined
to‘ make a bold resistance, and the Cortes
have adopted an important measure which
was to provide for the organization of foreign
troops, and also for the Guerillas. Tliislooks
like preparation and will check the advance
and success of the French troops, which de-
pend more on the divisions they expected to
meet with in Spain, than their own strength.
If Spain is united, and energetic, the French
may be considered as vanquished. The fol-
lowing is the declaration of war. ‘
“ Whcreas‘ilie Spanish territory has been
,invaded by the troops ofthe French Govern-
ment without a previous declaration of war,
-or any of those formalities established by cus-
tom; and ivliereas that act ofaggression cati-
not be considered in any other light than as a
violation of the Law ofNations, and ati open
rupture ofhostilities against Spain, itbccomes
my duty, therefore, to repel force by force, to
defend the integrity ofthe states of the mon-
arcy and chastise the audacity ofits enemies:
Now, after having consulted the Council of
State, agreeably to the 236th Article of the
constitution, I DO DECLARE VVAR ‘A-
GAINST FRANCE, and the same is here-
by declared, and in couseqiience whereof, I
coniiiiantl the competent authorities to coin-
mit hostilities upon her botli by sea and land,
and to annoy her by every act of aggression
iirtheir power, authorised by the law of na-
tions. I also direct that this my declaration
of war he published with dtie soleuinity.
“You are hereby informed ofthe cause for
its fulfilment, and will cause it to be printed,
publislied and circulated. At the Palace of
the Alcazar, at Scville,the 23d ofApri|,l8°.’3.
“ THE KING.
To Don Evaristo San t\Iiguel,Sec’ry of State.
Semtiiv, April 8.-—All the letters from Se-
res, Bitoglia and Salonica, up to the 929th of
Marcli, make mention of the landing of
Greeks upon the Macedonian coasts. The
".l‘urks in those cotintries are in the greatest
consternation, as the G-reeks have made re-
prisals for the acts of cruelty committed by
Abdallah, the Pacha ofSalonica. The cele-
brated widow Bobelina has planted her stand-
ard ofmourningin the island ofThaso, where
the Turks obtained their building wood.
./Iyn-1'! l0.——A report has been spread with-
in a few days, that after the disgrace ofthe
Grand Vizier who had contributed to the fall
of H-aleb Etfeiidi, the Janissaries carried off
the only heir ofthe crown to their barracks.
TwoTartars,ar.. yesterday, confirm the report.
Br1Ie,.Hpril 16.—Tlie last news from Greece
is, that the new Government have concluded
a treaty for opening loans, as well in Switzer-
laiie as in Germany. ' _
Ztznlc, ./lprzl 20.— General Coloctroni has
got possession ofthe fortress ofthe Little Dar-
.(iauelles of Leptano, situated on Cape Antir-
rion. This new advantage deprives the Turks
ofthe navigation of the Gulfof Corinth, of
which they had never before lost possession.
From the N". Y. .dmerz'co.n o_/‘June 520.
LA'l‘ER.—B_V the packet ship Canada, capt.
lilacy, which arrived here last evening,'thc
Editors ofthe N. Y. American have received
their regular files oflinglish papers, contain-
ing London dates to the. ltith, and Liverpool
to the l7tliof1.‘./lay, inclusive.
The great subject oti which hope is active,
and conjecture busy, remains as undecided
as ever. Nothing has transpired ofa decisive
character to give opportunity, either to the
friends or the toes of liberty, to exult and tri-
umpb. The hostile armies of France have
advanced, and those ofSpain retreated. This
mode of warfare was expected from the com-
mencement. How far the Fabian system has
been, on the part ofthe Spaniards, a matter
rather of necessity than choice, we are left to
conjecture. It is very certain that nothing
has yet transpired to render less doubtful the
issue than our previous accounts contained.
Ifany important relation of the Powers of
Europe has been affected, it is by the grow-
ing probability, that the continent will be
shortly involved in a general war. It is be-
lieved by many that England will be forced
. into the conflict, in spite of the efforts of the
ininistry to maintain a neutral ground.
His majesty ot' England, has been afflicted
by many successive rettirns ofthe gout, ac-
companied with fever. The state of his health
has been so alarming, at one time, as to
cause a depression of the funds—and from
the ambiguous style in which his illness is
spoken of, we are led to conjecture that it
mayhave a more important and ominous char-
acter than has been publicly announced.
The following article from the Courier,
looks, we think, as though the king’s malady
was of such a nature as to require conceal-
ment. It is more than possible, that the ex-
eesses of youth combined with an hereditary
trim, may have produced insanity—wliicli
ininisters, as yet, fear to make known.
“ We cannot help thinking, indeed, that
considering the extreme anxiety which his
niajesty"s loyal and affectionate subjects tnust
necessarily feel upon the subject ofliis health,
it would be highly satisfactory ifthe bulletins
ofhis physicians were somewhat more coin-
municative. We mention this circumstance,
l r-cause we have heard all sorts of rmnors and
mnjcctures respecting ‘ the real nature ofthe
.l.in_;’s illness,’ as it is termed. VVe certainly
attacli no credit to these reports ourselves, but
they have their weight with others)’
The celebrated Neapolitan General Pepe,
has left England for the continent, to partial-
pate in the struggle for liberty. V ,
The report that Capt. Parry had ell?-.ctetl a
?\'."t‘v'.p:issa,c_:c, has been officially contradicted.
In Ireland the greatest ‘disorders prevail,
and have occasioned'very serious alarms to
the British government.
We subjoin extracts from English papers,
relating‘ to the occurrences of the war.
Loniioiv, May 16.—We have rec’d Bay-
onne papers to the 9th inst. Their contents
are more than usually interesting, and more
than usually important, if authentic.
“Bayonne, May 8.—‘-We have no official
accounts to enable us to form an opinion of
the state of affairs in Spain, but a courier is
said to have arrived with despatches from the
Prince for Marshal Moncey. This courier
affirms that Mina, with the 14,000 men of
which his army now consists, is entirely stir-
rotiiided by the French army, upon a moun-
tain, the name of which he has forgotten. We
are, however, not inclined here to think, this
account quite correct. ,
The courier has also brought the news of
the occupation of Gerona, but as that place
was dismantled and incapable of defence it
was not likely that Mina would needlessly ex-
pose any part ofthe troops, of whose value he
uiust be more than ever sensible, since the
hopes of the Constitutional party in Spain de-
pended in a great measure on that General.
‘Travellers now arrive very frequently from
all parts of Spain occupied by our troops :
they confirm what we already know, that we
meet with no kind of resistance; but they al-
so say, that almost the wI.:«;le population, espe-
r.-ially that part qf it wliicli. is able to bear arms,
lms_/led at our approach, and we find no ene-
my to combat. Those people, must,| how-
ever, have gone somewliere, and it cannot be
presumed that their intentions are favorable
to us ; so that iftliose stzttcments may be reli-
ed on, the words ofthe Spanish Minister may
be realized," that the war will not really be-
gin till the French are at Madrid.’
Ten waggoiis, heavily loaded with money
-arriv,ed here yesterday, for the use of the ar-
ni_v. They are said to contain twenty millions
in ready tiioney, which, if we may depend on
the calculation of persons who understand
these matters, will not suffice for the expen-
ses ofone motitli. .
A person pretends to have seen, the night
before last, four waggons pass through full of
sick or wounded: ,
The head-quarters are to remain at Burgos
till the 13th, and the army is to advance to
.-Vladrid by the road ofVall:-.dolid and Lerma.”
The Paris papers ofTuesday have arrived
in due course. We find nothing in them,
however,beyond what we yesterday published
in a second edition, relatively to the move-
ments of Moucey’s corps in Catalonia, and
the operations of Mina. The following tele-
graphic despatch briefly states, what was con-
tained in the communication made by the
Minister ofFinauce, on Tuesday, to the Syn-
die of the Agens de Change :—
“ The ./Haj. General to his Excellency the .Min—
ister of the Interior.
“According to the report of Marshal Mon-
cey, dated the 8th, General d’Eroles and Ro-
magosa are in pursuit of Mina in the direction
of Campredon. The Constitutional divisions
of Milans anti Llobera have retired upon Ho-
stalrieh. Marslial Moncey, who is at Gero-
na, occupies Santa Coloina, and pushes his
reconnoissances tip to the very walls of Ho-
stalrich. General Dounadieu entered Vichon
the 6th inst. his troops were received with ac-
clamatious by the inhabitants.”
It appears by this despatch that Mina is
placed in a situation which reduces him to
the necessity of either lighting or retreating ;
but if the latter, where does he retreat. Into
France. Nina is coufessedly a skilful Gene-
ral—pei'haps the most skilful one that Spain
has, not even excepting Morillo. Were it
then his intention to give batt|e,we maydoubt
whether he would have suffered liiiiiselfto be
divided from Milans and Llobera,wliose corps
were retiring upon F.lostalricli, while be him-
selfretired upon Cainpredou. Btit, on the
supposition that he meditated the bold enter-
prise which has been repeatedly ascribed to
him, that ofdashing into the French territo-
ry, then the position of the corps of Llobera
and Milans, in the rear of the troops that
would pursue him, would enable tiicni to ren-
der liitii essential S8l‘VlCe.——C01l/Niel‘.
VVe have received accounts from Seville of
the 1st inst. upon the accuracy of which per-
fect reliance may be placed. They repre.~ient
that the state of Spain becomes more and
uiore deplorable—tlie Guerilla Leaders act-
ing every where as liidependetit Chiefs, levy-
ing what contributions they please, and bar-
rassing the inhabitants in all possible ways.
The Cortes have little influence beyond Se-
ville and Cadiz, but they continue to pass
strong decrees. ln proof of the little influence
possessed by the Cortes beyond Seville and
Cadiz, they propose removing froui Seville to
Cadiz, and thence to the Canaries, taking the
king with them; but they declare they will not
enter into any negociations.
LONDON, May 18.—-A military gentleman,
just returned from Spain, gives the following
account. He passed, on his way from Mad-
rid, through the belligerent armies, and saw
the Due d’Angouleme.
the French armies by famine, diseases, and
the guerrillas, is, he says, coinidently calcula-
ted on by the Spaniards, whose great anxiety
is to draw them as far into Spain as .possible.
Disease prevails to a great extent already a-
mong them. Great want of provisions is felt,
although they pay largely for whatever they
can procure; and the cavalry have already
been obliged to retrogade, from want of for-
age. In short, he says, things are going oti
as well as the best friends to the Spaniards
could possibly desire. I-le allows that the
Peasants, in many places, have received the
French well, but this was only on account of
the money they laid out, and none of’-‘them
joined the invaders. The least attempt at
compulsion would at once convert the i\'llOlt3
oftlietn into hostile guerillas.
Letters are received from Tolosa ofthe ‘3.9tli
tilt. The inhabitants ofthis part ofthe coun-
try fly from the army of the Faith, who are
uiere banditti, acting witliont principle, and
caring for nothing but filling their pockets,and
wre'_aking their vengeance on their personal
eiietnies. The niunber of French, up to the
present time, who have advanced from this
quarter, is 3°Z,O00 infantry, 5,000 cavalry,and
36 field pieces ; no heavy artillery has been
seen on the road. For this reason we are in-
clined to think they will only pretend to
blockade Pampelona and St. Sebastian’s.—-
The former is already observed by Prince Ho-
lienloe, with 6,000 men ; and the second with
about the same tuiiiiber of men, by General
Canuel. The garrisons will do their duty.-
Tlie destruction of
The Duke d’Angotileme'h_‘iade an offer of
5,000,000 of francs, to the two Commanders
ifthey would surrender the‘places_; but the
proposal was treated with ‘c‘ont'empt. The
‘French, it ‘would seem-, w'ould rather buy and
corrupt, than fight. The Swiss troops, in the
French service," who were at Bilboa, have
gone towards St. Antler; but we do notlino
that they have entered the place. -
Bayonne, May 1.-—Tlie day before_'yester-
day, a convoy ofl5 sail entered our port in
the_afternoon, laden with provisions and war-
like stores for the army of Spain. Several of
the vessels are laden with hay, which it is es-
tiniated will have cost, when it reaches the
province ofBiscay, 50 francs per cwt.
PERPIGNAN, MAY 3.-—-Several soldiers, ill
offever have arrived here : their disorders has
been occasioned by the heavy rains, which
rendered their bivotiacas very unhealthy to-
wards the end of April. '
A convoy has been captured in the environs
of Sallines by a party of guerillas. It was
composed of military effects, and thecnetny
made themselves masters ofit by the guard be-
ing at- the moment at a distance.
The Duke of Reggie is said to have moved
on to Palencia, to support the Portuguese ar-
my under Amarante, otherwise he would have
gone straight to Madrid.
FRANKFURT, May 4.—-We have been able
to collect some certain information relative to
the present policy of the Cabinet of St. Pe-
tersburgh, and the position of the Russian
troops, which we hasten to conimunicate.—
The Emperor Alexander must be considered
as ilie principal person who urges on the war
with Spain ; for a long time this Monarch has
been given up to religious enthusiasm and ven-
eration for legitimacy, which has induced him
to resolve to remove for ever, as far as lies in
his power, wliatever -is injurious to religion
and monarchy. This is with him a matter of
sentiment more than ofpolicy, and this is the
cause wliylie has sacrificed the Greeks, and
neglected the most. favorable opportunity that
ever occurred of spreading his standards on
the Bospborous, and this keeps him ready to
employ all his forces on the other side of the
Pyrenees. Since Capo D’Istra has left his
counsels, there is not one man of talent about
the Emperor to check this bad policy. At his
return from the Congress 0fVerona, he shew-
ed a great deal ofill humor, and would not
admit several ofthe foreign Ambassadors, par-
ticularly the English Ambassatlor, to an audi-
ence, nor were they received by any ofthe
Imperial Family." It was only after his return
from the country seat of Count Araktchizen,
that they were admitted to an atidience. Al-
exander has on more than one occasion de-
clared liis resolution to employ all his forces
to put down the hydra of revolution wherever
he may shew hitnself. In effect, a _very con;
sidcrable Russian force is concentrated in _Po-
land, ready to march to the West, but this pro-
ject tneets with very formidable obstacles in
the policy of England and Austria, who have
both done and are doing all in their power to
hinder these hordes from over- running Eu-
rope. Prince Metternich and Mr. Canning,
areguided by the satne priiiciples as to the
facts, however they may differ in theory.
The King of Prussia is collecting. all the
members ofliis family about him. His sister
and her daughter lately arrived at Berlin from
the Netherlands; and the cause ofthis is said
to be the nielanclioly which frequently over-
takes the Monarch. The Prince Royal, it is
said, is to be placed at the head. of affairs.
Conspiracy r1tMonilla.—-Advices from Ma-
nilla mention that on the 26th Dec. some pa-
pers were intercepted there, which led to the
discovery of a conspiracy to murder all the
European officers of government on the isl-
and. Fifteen of the principal inhabitants
were taken from their beds in the night, and
sent on board a Spanish ship under a strong
guard, and all their property seized by the
Governor. Great alarm was felt at tVIanilla,
and many persons had sent their property on
board the shipping for security.
\VAsitt.\'o'roN, June Q0.-—Veget:ition is ev-
ery where in this neigliborhood withering tip
for want of rain; and the animal world is suf-
fering in corresponding degree from an op-
prcssive and dazzling sun, that darts its rays
for tiearly 15 hours on the poor bipeds, who
are forced to toil under it. If the present
drought continues the loss ofa corti crop, it is
feared, will be the consequence; nor will any
tobacco be planted this season, under these
distressing circumstances.
MOBILE, May 9Z6.—Flfc3.—On Saturday
morning the vessels and buildings about the
wharves, were covered with a strange species
ofFly {almost entire sides of buildings were
enveloped by tlictn ; the shrouds ofthe vessels
were buried in them; in some instances swarms
resembling clouds, were seen to float along
the air, exciting no small degree of surprize.
This fly, in its character and appearance,
comes nearer to the ephemera or day fly,as des-
cribed by Barbut, than any thing we know of.
Pirates.—The Bost. Dai. Adv. contains an
account ofthe capture by the pirates on the
8th of April in Canipeacliy Bay, of the brig
Tropic, which has arrived at Boston. The
pirates repeatedly threatened the captain with
death unless he gave tip his money, and they
once actually put a rope round his neck for
the purpose of hanging him. He finally sat-
isfied them that lie had no money on board,
when they proposed releasing his vessel and
crew for $4000. The captain was sent to
Cainpeacliy to procure the money, where be
related his situation to an American gentle-
man, who advised him to proceed, with all
expedition on board an English sloop of war,
lying in the harbor, and get her to go in pur-
suit ofthe pirate. He could not find her but
the next day she re-appeared having re-tak-'
en the Tropic‘.
At the time the T. hove in sight the pirates.
were robbing another American vessel,wliicli
they afterwards released. This vessel arriv-
ed at Canipeachy, and information was im-
mediatcly given to the Captain ofthe above
sloop of war who went in pursuit, re-took the
T. chased the pirate on shore where the crew
set her on fire and escaped to the woods.—
The capt. of the T. afterwards met the capt.
ofthe pirate with numbers ofhis crew in the
streets of Canipcachy several times, but~the
authorities made no attempt to arrest them.
The same pirate had .previously robbed an
English brig in broad day-light while lying
in the harbor of Campeachy. The English
capt. demanded no other reward for re-captu-
ring the T. than a small present to his crew.
tram escapee. ,
TUESDAY, JUNE 24,1823.
VIRTUE. LIBER9’2.', 4ND INDEPENDENCE.
_ ' The Legislature of Rhode Island have re-
fused to act upon the petition for prohibiting
N. Y. Steam-Boats coming iiitotheir waters.
New-Orleans papers to the 13th ult. are re-
ceived at N. York, which state that the river
had fallen a few inches, but the crevases which
had been made in the level had not been stop-
l)t’1l- At‘-C0UntS from Louisville state that
the Arkansas was very full and rising.
It was reported at New Orleans, that the
U. S. sclir. Grampus, had arrived at Tobasco,
from a cruize, having engaged and_ captured
a piratical schooner. _ ~
A letter from an officer of the U. S. Navy,
dated Porto Rico, May 16, after mentioning
the arrival there of Mr. Randall, on a special
mission, says—“ Otir business with the Span-
iards at Porto Rico will not be adjusted‘ to
our expectations.”
The steam boat Nashville, 4.?-flier passage
from Nashville to‘N. Orleans took fire, and
destroyed a considerable part ofher cargo be-
fore it was put otit. - ' .
The Steam Boat De Sal-aberry, while on
her way from‘ Quebec to Montreal, on the
ifith inst..took fire and burnt to the water’s
edge. There were from 100 to 150 emigrant
settlers on board, btit iio-lives were lost.
Russian Decree.——It is said that Alexander
has receded from the ground taken respecting
the jurisdiction of the North-West’ Coast,aiid
wisely revoked his famous Ukase.
A vessel ar. at St. Jago,26th ult. from Ja-
maica, which stated that twenty pirates outof
the twenty-cig/it sent in fortriall, were ex-
ecutod on Friday, the 16th ‘May. The‘ re.
mainder had their trial postponed. '
Influence of Frcema.9onry.—-Capt. Harris,‘
ofthe brig Reuben ts; Eliza, of New-York,
who was captured by a piratical schooner, off
the isle ofPines, on the ‘Hit ofMay last, is iti-
debtcd for his life to the circumstance ofbis
being a Frceinason; having met with several
among the Pirates, who intcrccded for him.
Sung haul.-—A Grocery store in Savannah
was broken open on the night ofthe 6th lust.
and upwards ofSl5,000 stolen therefrom.
Pistm'eens.—Tlie Banks in Philadelphia
receive Pistareens only at seventeen cents.
Silver .ilIine3.+Late accounts from “fash-
ington county, Missouri,it'iform (says the Lex-
ington Gazette of5th inst.) that a trading par-
ty \\ as forming to visit Santa Fee in Mexico,
and also to open a silver mine that was dis-
covered last summer high upon the Arkansas
River. The quantity and richuessofthe min-
eral affords the most flattering prospect ofa
very extensive inanufactory of silver within
the limits of the United States.
Gold .Mt'nc.—Tlie editor of a new paper
called the ‘ Cheraw (S. C.) Intelligencer,’
states, in his first number’, that inthe county
0fAnso'n, N. C. two miles from Rocky river,
and about 30 miles from Cheraw, an exten-
sivc gold mine has been discovered,in excava-
ting which twelve workmen are employed
with very considerable success. ‘\Ve have,’
he says, “ conversed with a gentleman who a
few days since visited this Mine; from him we
learn the ore is exceedingly pure, and sells
readily in its crude state, at 91 cents the penny
weiglit.——Wliile he was present,one piece was
dug tip, weigliiug 9.92 ounces, equal to $340
40 cts. One other,piece had previously been
found, weighing forty ounees,;equal to 5728.
‘Gold is not found deeper than three and ahalf
feet below the_ surface. There is a suiall
creek‘running directly through this mine, the
bottom of which being covered with millions
of particles of gold, glittering through the
limped stream, presents a very interesting and
beautiful appe_arance.” .
Mr. Noah hopes this account is not true,
and says, such discoveries have ruined Spain,
and have been the cause of war and national
iiidolence. Iron, copper and coal are much
more valuable articles, because their worth
is enlianced by industry and labor.
[av RI-IQUEST.]
The EleventhCornmamlm.ent.—Sonie years
since a clergyman being on a journey stopped
one Saturday evening at a vlllage,with a view
ofspendiug the Sabbath with the Minister,
who iuvited,liiui to preach. The stranger
requested, as preparatory to his discourse, an
account of the state of his society, and was
informed that it was divided in sentiment-—
tliat jealousy, discord and liatred_ prevailed ;
and that many were displeased with their
Minister, who had in vain used every method
to bring them to a sense of their duty. He
then retired to his study, and nothing further
was said on the subject until they were on
their way to church, when the stranger was
asked from what text he iiiteuded to preach.
‘ I think,’ said he, ‘I shall preach from the
Eleventh Commandment.’ ‘ The Eleventh
Comniandment!’ replied the other in surprise,
‘ there are btit Ten.’ ‘ I rather think,’ return-
ed the stranger, ‘ I shall preach from the E-
leventh.’ This reply, and his persisting in it,
almost determined the other to request his si-
lence ; he concluded, however, to let him
proceed. He began his exercises with that
order and zeal which clearly proved him to
be a man of sound judgment and deep pene-
tration of thought : his prayer was appropri-
ate, solemn and impressive ; and the mystery
was unveiled when be pronounced the follow-
ing text : -‘ .4 new commandment Igive unto
you, that ye love one another.’ He tinged the
necessity of brotherly’love and christian meek-
ness with such fervency and zeal, so clearly
pointed otit their beneficial influence on soci-
ety, and so forcibly contrasted these virtues
and theineffects, with their contrary vices and
their effects, that be fully convinced them of
their errors, and restored tlietn to harmony
and friendsliip. VVould not the Eleventh
Coinnianduient be a proper subject of discus-
sion in all moral and religious societies, and
would not the observance of it tend greatly to
promote the happiness of mankind.
L-—
‘ DIED—Iti this town, on Friday last, Mrs.
Elosia Jarvis, wife of Mr. Nelson Jarvis, a-
ged about 20.
U
I
YE.——Just received and for sale by the
subscriber a quantity of the first quality
of Rye. 17 VVALTI-ZR. DAVIS.
Grceuwicli,Cos.cobLowerLanding,June93
, H
STRAYED from the subscriber on Tues
10 months old, weighing about 150_lbs. with"'
. long tail, and large ears. Whoever will give
notice to the subscriber, where she may be‘
found, shall be reasonably rewarded.
DANIEL KEELEK:
Ne'w—Cana an, June 933d, 1893. *1?
V. COL.-—A quantity of “loci, good qual-
' ity——-also. PORK, by the barrel or less
'quaritity,f'or sale by BARTIIAM ‘ér. STREET.
Norwalk, June 2|, 18223. ‘.
MANTUA-MAKING.
MISS PHEBE «/1. JOHJ\’'S_O.V, ‘,
AS recently returned from New-York
with the latest patterns for Ladies’ Dres-
ses ofall kinds, and solicits the patronage ‘of
the public. She flatters herself that by her
assiduous attention she will give satisfaction.
‘Persons wishing to employ ll€l‘,\\'ill please to
call at Mr. VVm. Jobnson’s, a few rods west
ofthe Bridge. 17 _. N0l'\\".\ll(, June 23.
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
' . N pursuance ofan order from
the Hon. Court of Probate for
the district of Norwalk, hearing
date the 20th day of June, 18%},
will be sold at public vendue,on Saturday the
lst day of August next at one o’clock, P. M.
at the house of Hezekiah Wliitlock, Inuliold-
er in said'Norwalk, so much ofthe real estate
of J)/"atltczn Beers, late of said Norwalk, dec’d,
as will raise the sum of $2,553 7-l-—-to wit:
so _much ofa Mill, Dwelling House and land
adjoining, lying on the Danlniry road, about
9. miles from Not-walk. Bridge, usually known
by the name of Beers’ Mill, as will raise the
sum of $851 25: so much of 12 acres of land
on Dry Hill, so called, near the Dwelling-
House of Isaac Betts, as will raise the sum 0
$851 25 : and so much of a Dwellitig-House,
Barn,‘ and land adjoining, formerly occupied
by said Nathan Beers, and now by Abijali
Beers——also a Dwelling House, and land ly-
ing on the south side of West Rocks, so called,
known by the name of VVilson place, as will
raise 88512.. Conditions "made known at
the time of sale. N. B. The whole of said
Mill, Dwelling-House, and land, will be sold
at said time. Persons wishing to purchase
will do well to call and see.
Ilnxrtv Beans, Execu-
- NATIIAN BEERS. tors.
1\orwall<, June 20th, 189.8. 17
SODA WATER.
THE subscriber has opened an establish-
ment for the sale of this cooling, healthy,
and exhilarating drink, a few doors east of
the Bridge. ‘ANSEL Horn.
MORE NEW GOODS.
‘vhf. J. S'rttr:i«:'r, has this day received a.
bong‘ tlaipgttxe additional supply of Dry-Goods,
i a uc ion.
is the order of the day.
Cheap, Cheap, Cheap,
Canton Crapes, black Levantine, and Sar-
cenct, Cotton Caroline Plaids, Canibric Cal-
ieoes, (new style,) iuiported Ginghams, Do-
mestic Plaids, Shirting and Sheetings, Plain
SI. fig’dJaconets, black Muslins and Cambrics,
Wilmington stripes, Vestings(soiue of Tombs
Jerry style) Irish Linens, bl’k cotton fszworsted
Hose, Umbrellas and Parasols, real bob'binet
Gloves, Elastics, &'c. 8,'c. Also, two dozen
Ladies’ Fig’d Jaconet Robes, 75 cts each.
STOP THIEFH!
TOLEN from beneath the subscribers’
window, on Friday evening the 23dinst.
a white sign, with the following letters paint-
ediblack, ‘ BACHElLOR’S HALL.’ Vv'ho-
ever will give information of the '1‘ iief, shall
be entitled to ten dollars reward, (subject to
certain conditions.) RICHARDS &. KNOX.
Norwalk,June '*"" 18523. 17
~0-
AN APPRENTICE WANTED.
7ANTED a smart active Boy of about 17
or 18 years of age, as an apprentice to
the Tailoring business : one who is partially
acquainted with the business, will meet with
good encouragement, by applying to the sub-
scriber. Noan S. B.ui.r.Y.
- RAN AWAY
FROEI the subscriber on the first of May
last, an apprentice to the I]3.['l\tTill{l.".g-
business, named ./lleazander Dean. Said ap-
preutice is about 19 years of age, 5 feet, 6 iii-
ches in height, stout and well made : had on
when he went away blue coat and pantaloons.
Any person delivering said boy to his master,
or in any jail, so that he can get him again,
shall be reasonably rewarded for their trouble.
Hatters and others ate cautioned not to em-
ploy said boy at their peril.
. JAMES Co:~:'nn'.
Orange, N. J. June 7th, 1823. 16.
At a Court of Probate hnlden. at Norwalk,
‘June, 16, I893.
. PON the Petition of ./Vulhan Lockwood.
and Betsey Lockwood, his wife, (she be-
ing Parent and Guardian to Sally Ann Bell,
a niiuor, under the age of twenty-one years,
ofsaid Norwalk) praying for liberty to sell and
convey a certain piece ofland situate at Da-
rieii, at Oxridge, so called, in quantity three
acres, which descended to said Minor from
front the estate ofher late father, Jonathan
Bell, deceased, described and bounded as per
petition onfile, ‘dated June lg 18523: Order-
ed, that the further consideration of said pe-
tition be postponed to a session of this Court
to be bolden at the Probate Ofiice in said
_Norw:-ilk, on the fourth Monday of August
next, at 10 o’clock, forcuoon, when sucb_or-
der will be made in the premises, as may then
be deemed just and expedient. And the Pe-
titioners are hereby ordered to give notice
thereofas the law directs.
16 THADDEUS BETTS, Clerk.
LINE 0
AC’KETS,
From Srmgatuc/c, for Peck Slip, .’\"cw- York.
HE Sloop IRIS, Capt. F. Hoyt will sail
from G. Bradley 8:. Co’s wharf, every
Tuesday, and return on Saturday. Sloop
.Mary Ann, Capt. L. Sanford, will sail from.
Platt $1 Sani'or.d’s wbarfevery Thursday, and
return oti Tuesday. .
SloopDr-(ml will sail from S.Jacks9n Sz.Co’s
wliarfon Saturday and return .on Tlirsday.
For freight or passage apply to theCaptains
G. BRADLEY ct. Co-
PLATT $2 SANroim',..
S. Jxcicsoa &. Co.
-- Passengers provided withHorses, carriages,
subscribers.
f5-'.c. Saugatuck, May 10 - 19. 6111
day moraine‘, the l0tli inst. awliite Sow. .
and Mecklin Lace, Fancy Hdkfs, Clllllflrellsi
on board oftheir respective vessels, or of the “
Norwalk Chronicler