Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 15, 1823 · page 3

 

"gvz .-

means to stop the progress ofthe dis'o'i'ganiz-
ing faction. The troops continue to their
oaths, and obedience to their General,in whom
they have the utmost confidence. I The chatti-
ber of the city sustains the" good name which
I it has merited. The Civic Guards united and
under the orders oftheir worthy and chosen
chiefs, will show what may be expected from
Freemen when firm in the support oftlieir in-
alienable rights. Finally the Cortes are in
permanent session, devising means for the
safety of thetpublic. Poitugtuese.’ what will
you do? Perhaps submit to a handful of Pre-
torian Guards! Perhaps submit blindly to
those unworthy Aristocrats, who wish to crush
you ! Ah no: You are Lustitanians,and that is
enough ! Union,&z. we shall not want strength."
Portsmouth, July 5.—-The following en-
dorsement was made on the Lisbon paper-—
Tlie French have entered Madrid.
- The Portuguese Ministry have asked leave
to resign, having lost confidence of the people.
[Our previous accounts from Lisbon, repre-
sented that the people of Portugal were in
great distress in consequence of the ruin of
their commerce occasioned by the blind and
obstinate policy ofthe government in their en-
deavors to reduce the colonies of South Amer-
ica to submission. It was this cause that pro-
duced all the evils to the nation, and had
drained Portugal of her ‘resources. The peo-
ple had indeed become clamarous fora recon-
ciliation with Brazil, that they might enjoy
their former advantage of a commercial in-
tercourse. May it not, perhaps, be with a
view to bring about this object, that the oppo-
sition abovedescribed has manifested itself?]

LATER.—-The packet ship New-York ar.at
N.York on Friday, bringing London papers
to the 2d of June. Extracts follow.

. LONDON, May 27.

Important news from Sem'llc.——Despatclies
were yesterday received froiu Seville by Min-
isters, containing intelligence of a character
so decisive, that we can scarcely hesitate for a
moment to consider the question of the war in
Spain as at an end. It is true that the Count
Abisbal has declared against the Constitution,
but not that he has gone over to the French,
in the invidious sense of that expression. He
has made propositio‘ns, and they embrace the
following points :—1st. He admits the Consti-
tution requires amendment, and that it must
be altered—Qd. The King must be set at lib-
erty, and return to Madrid—-3d. The present
Cortes to be dissolved, and a new one assem-
bled, comprising Delegates froui all partiesin
Spain,-for the purpose of forming a new'Con-
stitutiou. 4th. lie protests against any for-
eigii interference in_,the new modelling of the
Constitution, but, for‘tlie sake of preserving
the peace of Madrid, he is understood to have
sent to the French Head-quarters to urge
their immediate advance, and the speediest
possible occupation of the Capital.

Such is the information; and, convinced as
we are of the entire indifierence with which
the late constitution, and its adherents, are
viewed by the people of Spain, we have no
doubt that this _iiioveiiient of Abisbal will ter-
minate in a quiet arrangement of the affairs
ofthat distracted country. Should it prove so,
and if the event is brought about, as we trust
it will, in a way consistent with the honor of
Spain, as an independent nation, we congrat-
ulate Europe and—condole with Earl Grey.

Liv£i=.PooL,Juue3.—Theintelligence from
Spain, since our last,is calculated to give great
pain to the friends of Spanish freedom and
independence. The French troops have eti-
tered Madrid—this was an event,whicli had
been always anticipated and produced no sur-
prise ; but their entrance into the Spanish
capitalwas preceded by the treasonable de-
fection of the Spanish general Abisbal, from
the cause which he had sworn to niaintain.—
This general seeks to disguise his infamous
treachery, by professing a wish for the forma-
tion of a new Cortes and a new Constitution.

The Courier rejoices in this defection, and
affects to consider it as decisive of war, on the
ground that his example will induce the other
Spanish generals to join in the same treason.

VVe trust, however, that these anticipations
will not be verified. But should this treason
become contagious, we hope thatthere is suf-
ficient courage and patriotism in the Spanish
people to overcome the difiiculties which these
defections may create.

The arrival of Sir Robert IVilson in Spain,
and the cordial and enthusiastical reception
which he has uiet with, will uiore than coun-
terbalance the loss of the traitor Count d’A-
bisbal : if, indeed, the defection of such a man
can be considered a loss. '

Several private expresses arrived this morn-
ing from Paris, bringing letters dated on VVed-
nesday eveniiw. One of these letters states
that Abisbal had been arrested, and sent to
Seville for trial. That he has not deserted to
the French is sufficiently apparent froiu the
silence of their Journals. In the City no in-
formation has been received, which in any
way sanctions the idea of the complete suc-
cess of the atrocious conduct of the Bourbons,
which is entertained westward, and gentlemen
well acquainted with the Spanish character
from a long residence ainongstthem,entertain
no doubt ofthe eventual expulsion of all fanat-
ics from that insulted country; for so long as
Espiuosa and Del Rios are with the army late-
Iv commanded byAbisbal, no fearsought to ex-
ist ofits devotion to the freedom ofits country.

LoNnoN,June 1.——The Paris papers ofthe
30th tilt. contain official reports of the occu-
pation of Madrid. On the 94th the Council

of the Indies and the Council of Castile as-.

sembled, and appointed a Regency, which is
to govern Spain during the captivity of the
Kine, The Regency is composed of 5 mem-
bers, the Duke de l’Iufantado, the Duke de
Monteinar, the Bishop of Osma, Baron dc

. I Eroles and M. Calderon.

There is nothing in the papers which throws
any further light on the operations and fate of
Abisbal. The Journal des Debats says, “ all
the accounts about Abisbal are uncertain and
contradictory; some affirm that he has been
displaced by his oflicers, but that all his sol-
diers are for him; others, that he has been
succeeded by Count Los Rios, who was for-
merly captain of the guards, and is particu-
larly attached to the king ; whatever may be
the case, it -adds, it must be inferred that the
letter and conduct of Abisbal have made a
division among the Constitutional troops, and

iven a mortal blow to the Cortes.”

The Telegraphic Despatch which had been
‘received at Paris, states, that Donnadiell Was
in close pursuit of Mina, who, in his retreat
appears to have taken the direction of Barce-
lona, in which fortress, a letter from Gerona

states he had ‘sought rel'ug'e. Hence it is prob-
able that the blockade ofthat place will be un-
dertaken, as several divisions of the fourth ar-
iny-corps have orders to advance towards it :
the blockade by-"sea has already been formed.
There has-been some sharp fighting in Cata-

unsatisfactory. On the 24th,, the division of
Gen.Curial was attacked at Mataro by Milans
and Llobera ; but it is asserted they repulsed
the assailants,who lost between 8 and 700 men.

Seville papers to the 8th tilt. have been re-
ceived: the extraordinary financial measures
were submitted on the 4th ult. to the Cortes ;
and the government is authorised to enforce,
by military aid, the payment ofthe contribu-
tions with all possible !speed. An extraordi-
nary war subsidy is to be established, of 200,-

on all persons, whether foreigners or natives,
in ratio oftheir wealth. The payments were
to commence within 8 days after the publica-
tion oftlie decree, and to be completed within
the months of June and July. This forced
loan is to be repaid by the proceeds arising
from the sale of the 7th part of church proper-
ty, which the Spanish Clergy are to give up to
the nation, conforinably to a Papal Bull.
Lisbon papers ofthe 19th ult. are principal-
ly filled with an account of the proceedings
ofthe Extraordinary Cortes, which opened on
the 15th. It is hinted in these papers, that
the Portuguese Constitution is likely to re
ceive some modifications corrective ofits de-
niocratical tendency.

The London Morning Chronicle, speaking
ofthe negociations going on to bring about a
peace, says, “ admitting the disposition to tie-
gociate on the part ofthe Spanish Ministers,
admitting them to he as base and imbecile as
the English and French Ministers can wish
them to be, we confess we are at a loss to see
the grounds on which the French expect to
settle every thing in a few days. To get rid
of Spain, aftergetting entangled with it, is not
the simplest matter in the world. It is easy
to bring a hive of bees about our ears, but not
so easy to get away from them. The very
circumstances which render the French de-
sirous of negociating, may render the settle-
ment a more troublesome business than they
could wish. The negociations are entirely
ofEnglish origin. Preparations have ‘been
making for them in Seville ever since the
Government was established there, by the ac-
tive ambassador whose addtess and dexterity
in counteracting free principles,and hood wink-
ing those who profess them, were prerty well
established at Naples. The time is nowjudg-
ed favorable for the grand blow, as the tone of
the French, which has lowered considerably
since the commencement of the campaign, is
now deemed ofthe proper pitch. The Duke
D’Angouleuie has had sagacity enough to dis-
cover that his auxiliaries, the Army of the
Faith, are rather intent on the means of plun-
dering, undei-Bourbon protection, than actu-
ated by a desire to alter the political institu-
tions of their country. From Catalonia the
private reports of the Commanders are dis-
couraging ; they find the population does not
second them, and that ifthe main army ad-
vances, the points of communication left in
the rear will be in a precarious situation. In
short, the experience the French have already
acquired in Spain has taught them that, ifthe
Constitutionalists hold firm till the month of
September, and the harrassing warfare of
Guerillas, now preparing, devclopes itself,
they must inevitably be exposed to great priv-
atioiis and losses.

 

Paris, May 9.9.-—The report is confirmed,
that the Spanish army of the first military di-
vision, which occupied Madrid and the envi-
rons, was retiring towards Estraniudura.

Jlfadrid, .May E’.4.—It is said that the road
from this place to Seville, is crowded with
Royalist Corps, the different chiefs of which
have effected their junction. The Empecina-
do is said to have been surrounded by the
troops of Merino and killed.

The 'ournals ofthe. south brinrr the news of

d Jtb‘l hisuif’ vi
a espera e an e on t e . 1, etween l ira -
hes and the Constitutional troo s in which

l'b R r r ri'p’t
tiis rave oya ist, a ter igiting seven iours
at the head of his men. caused the enemy
great loss ;but his troops being dispersed, and
his horse killed, he was surrounded and taken
prisoner. He was taken to Cervera by the
Consiitutionalists,whcre those hrigands assas-
sinated him, cut off his head, which they car-
rietflin t(li'lllll1‘l}()]l1 a(;)(Ellt]tlle town, and horribly
muti ate us ca iory.

Bayonne, JlI(z_1/°24.—It l-should seem that the
Americans are disposed to assist Spain; a schr.
[probably the schr.Wm.&t. Henry,_from N. 
ofthe U.States, laden with provisions, liaving
been on the point of entering the harbor of St.
Sebastian,where it was hindered by tlieFrench
ships cruising off that place induced it to re-
tire. This vessel has now entered our port.

It is reported that a sickness ofa serious des-
cription has manifested ‘itself among the gar-
rison of St. Sebastian, in consequence ofthe
want ofwater, which begins to be felt.

‘The port of Barcelona is blockaded by a
French squadron ; that city is not in a condi-
tion to make a long resistance. Internal di-
visions and want of provisions are two ene-
mies that already act for us. During the whole
action which took place on the sea shore, our
squadron kept up a constant destructive fire
on the Constitutionalists.

VVe mentioned some days since that a re-
port had reached Paris of an insurrection in
the British possessionsofVVestern India. The
following article, which we find in the Phila-
delphia Gazette, appears to corroborate that
intelligence.-—.Merc. Adv.

“ Some commercial houses at Constantino-

ple are said to have received letters announc-
ing the fact ofa coalition having been formed
between the Malpraltras and « several sove-
reigns of lndostan, and that the coalition had,
after the departure oftheMarquis ofHastings,
declared war against England. On the same
authority it is affirmed the English had, in or-
der to defend themselves, withdrawn the gar-
rison from their ports on the Persian Gulf. If
the news be true, the event will be of the
greatest importance.”
W'e learn, on the authority ofa Colombian
gentleman ofhigli official station, now in this
city, that the Congress ofthat Republic, con-
sidering its own independence as firmly estab-
lished, has authorized Gen. Bolivar to proceed
with 4,000 men to the aid ofthe Peruvian gov-
ernment, in addition to 4,000 troops previous-
I y allotted to that service.——flIne7‘iCdn-

lonia, but the notices of them are slight and .

000,000 of reals, and which is to be levied iip- '

s

iritfiztfl i@}A%fE@“Zl‘Es
_TU_ESDAY,,; JULY. ".15, 1823. D

‘ naive, Lrsisxfi‘, AND INDEPENDENCE.’

\Ve' understand ‘that a soniof Mr. Samuel
Wlieaton, of Greenwich, (Stanwich Society,)
about 5 years old, was drowned in Miamis riv-
er on the 4th instant. ‘
AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY.

The following extract of a letter from one
of the Agents ofthe‘Colonization Society, to
a gentleman in this town, will be read with in-
terest by the friends of the Society. The
letter is dated ‘ Georgetown, July 1st, 1328.

‘ Letters were yesterday received from Af-
rica. The intelligence they contain is most,
interesting and encouragin<‘r. Peace is resto-
red to the Colony, and through tlie_aid gen-
erously_a1forded by Capt. Spence, of the Cy-
ane, fortifications have been crected,.wliich
render it perfectly secure in case of future at-
tacks. The late contests must have convin-
ced the barbarians of the powerof a few civil-
ized men; and the present exhibition of
strength, added to their impression ofthe su-
periority ofthe Colonists, will forever deter
them from attempting to execute any hostile
designs. We may now consider the Colony es-
tablished-—establislied beyond the possibility
of failure," except through the most culpable
neglect. It is, indeed, most desirable that
a large reinforcement should be sent without
delay to this infant settlement ; and the Board
of Managers of our Society have resolved to
make exertions to effect this object. If the
necessary funds can be obtained,thrce or more
vessels will probably sail for Africa in the en-
suing fall. The resources of our Society are
to be found only in the liberality of a great
and christian people. The ,Board of Mana-
gers are about to appeal to their countrymen
in belialfof the objects of their Institution;
and I entertain too high an opinion ofthe wis-
dom and benevolence of this community, to
believe that correct information concerning
the design, will not secure prompt and liberal
support to otirSociety. We have strong hope
that the government will soon render our ob-
ject a national concern.’

A session ofthe Board ofOfficers and Man-
agers ofthe Am. Col. Society commenced at
Washington on the 7th inst. A number of
highly interesting papers from the Colony
were read, several committees were appoint-
ed to report on various subjects, and a well
deserved vote of thanks to the officers and
crew ofthe Cyane, for their important and
disinterested services, was passed.

At the late session ofthe Legislature of N.
Hampshire, a resolve passed appropriating one
thousand dollars for the education ofdeafand
dumb children at the Asylum in Hartford.

The National Intelligencer states that one
ofthe first and most important subjects ofthe
next Congress will be the abolition of impris-
onment for debt.

A New-Orleaiis paper ofthe 13th ult. states
that the levee had given away about9Z0 miles
above the city, and the roads were impassable.
The Mail had to be brought in a boat. The
breach was 9.0 fathonis wide and 2 deep. Be-
low the city, about 920 miles, several breaches
had been made within a day or two. The
color ofthe water indicated that the Missouri
flood had come down, and there was no pros-
pect that the river would fall much during the
summer. A paper oftlie17th says that the
first mentioned breach was constantly widen-
ing, and had spread over and destroyed many
plantations.

 

Jllail Robbers pardoned.—Two of the men
who robbed the great mail between N. York
and Elizabethtown, in 1819, and were senten-
ced to ten years imprisonnient, have lately
been pardoned by thePresident. The other ac-
complice escaped from prison sortie tinie since.

Recipe to matte .Mait Robbers.—Let three
or four scoundrels combine and rob the mail ;
then let them be taken, tried, condemned and
sentenced to prison for ten years or inore.—
When they have served a short time, let the
President pardon them. By attending to these
directions, the country will swarm with these
villians before a great many years.

P. S.—-Those who are pardoned from pri-
son will be far better at the business than green
hands, as they will know how to avoid former
errors. The same prescription will make good

pirates !-—.'V. Y. Daily ./Idv.

The execution of Dempsey Carr, convicted
ofthe murder ofJolin M’Call, last autumn,
took place in Nansemond county on the 20th
ult. He met his fate with composure, took
an affectionate leave of his family, and in the
next moment the fatal drop fell and he was
left suspended in the air—but the rope not be-
ing strong enough to bear his weight broke a-
bout six inches, and he fell to the ground.——
The noose was instantly disengaged from his
neck and another provided. As soon as he
recovered liiniselfhe began to pray aloud to
Got) to have mercy on his soul, and so contin-
ued until he was again summoned to ascend
the scaffold; in a few seconds more he was
launched into eternity.—./V'or_fbll: Herald.

Vi/bile raising the frame of a building at
Mercer, (Pa.) a short time since, some ofthe
timbers fell, and precipitated 12 or 15 men to
the ground, about 30 feet, and many of them
were shockingly bruised. Of the number
wounded, three or four are severely, perhaps
fatally injured; three have had their sculls
fractured; four their legs or arms broke. One
ofthe former, had his head pressed betweenfiz
large pieces of timber, into the space of four
inclies and three sixteentlis of an inch.

Di'iLnkaf'ds Bcwarc.——A Mr. Geo. Hunsdon
and Miss Catharine Widrig have been some
time employed as labourers at the Inn ofJa-
cob Small, Esq. in this town. The following
is the best information we have yet received,
as to the recent death of Hunsdon, which oc-
casions much exciteuientin the neighborhood:

ofslight intoxication, came forcibly into a
chamber where the young woman above nam-
ed was at work, and the door of which she had
previously fastened ; provoking words and a-
busive conductcommenced,and tlieyoung wo-
man being strong and athletic, and irritated
to an unusual degree,violently pushed or drag-
ged the offender down a stair-case; by which
he was so uiiich bruised that insanity imme-
diately ensued. In this state he remained to
the time of his decease, which took place on

the 23d ult. He was a native of Eugland,and

—-A few days since, Hunsdon being in a state ‘

about 45 years of age. The young woman is
said to be greatly affected by his death:
‘ ’ 1 _ ‘ [Little Falls Friend.

A remarkable instance of in_alice.in a horse

» owned by a person near this _'town, we have

heard, related on good authority. A-iperson a
few years since was in the habit, whenever he
wished to catch his horse, to take a quantity
of corn in a me'a_sure, wlieu, calling to him,
the horse would come "up and eat. the corn
while the bridle was put over his head. But
the owner having deceived the animal several
times by calling liiniwlten he had no corn in
the measure, the horse at length began to sus-
pect his d’esig'n—'+and coming up one day as
usual, on being called, looked" into the meas-

ure, and seeing it empty, turned_rot_itid reared

his hind legs, and killed his owner instantly

on the spet.—-Prov. Gazette. ,

_ Distressing accounts are given of ‘the scar-
city of corn and wheat in Kentucky.

~ Yankee Girls.——TheProvidenceJournal says
that 7 girls, employed in-the factory ofMessrs.

Greene, Tillinghast £~LCo. iiearWickford,from

the ‘léld to the Eltttli ult. both daysincluded, on

14 looms, wove 3910 yards ofsheeting, No.15,

38 inches wide, making an average of more

than 46 yds.per day on each loom. The great-

est quantity woven by one girlin the week was

624 yards, and the least 503 yards.

Sea Serpcnt.—Our old friend the Sea Ser-

pent has this year delayed his annual visit to

so late a period, that we began to despair of
his appearance the present season. But the
Salem Gazette received this morning, states
that he has at last made‘ his “appearance. On
Monday, oflast week, he wasseen b a young
man in a row-boat, near Cape Ann shore. He
came within eight feet ofthe boat, with about
‘.15 feet of his length out of water. Hishead,
the young man describes as being “ as big as
a considerable sized cask, but flattened.” He

but was restrained by fear of danger. Such is
the account we have from a gentleman of San-
dy Bay, who received it direct from the young
man who saw the creature.——Spectator.

A physician recommends, in the London
papers, as an ascertained cure for Cancer, the
application of a strong vegetable ointment,
with hemlock to the scirrus tumor, a vegeta-
ble diet exclusively, and the copious use ofsar-
saparilla, and other vegetable beverages.

Cruelty to Lobsters.—-A correspondent of
the N. Y. Dai. Adv. complains of the cruel
practice ofsticking plugs into the claws of
Lobsters, and states that in consequence of it
they becor_ne feverish and unhealthy, waste a-.
way under their sufferings, and frequently
morrify. Ifpeople would purchase none un-
less secured differently, the practice would
soon be abolished. -

The Missouri Inquirer mentions an Iron
.7lIountaz'n, inW'ashington county in that state;
which is supposed to be the uiost extraordi-
nary store of Iron ore ever discovered in any
country. It bears a strong resemblance to na-
tive iron, and yields on fusion 80 or 90 per ct.
Hoes, plough-irons, and other implenientsof
husbandry made of this iron without any ad-
dition of steel, are found nearly equal to those
formed in the ordinary way. ‘

The ancient emerald mines, which have
lain so long undiscovered, have been lately"
found near the Red Sea.

( By last Evcm'.ng"s Jl'Iat'l.)

The sloop Constellation, Atwater, ofRed
Hook, bound here, with wood &Lc. was struck
with lightning near that place on Friday night,
which shivered the mast in two, about 2 feet
below the lower band ofthe step of the top-
mast. The pilot on deck, was so much injur
ed, that it is not expected he can survive. He
was landed at Red Hook. Two cows and a
horse on board were killed. The captain,
.who was at the helm, was not injured. The
sloop was towed down to the city yesterday,
by the steam boat Richmond.—Merc. fldv.

The British ship Policy, bound to London,
from :1 whaling voyage, has been spoken near
the Equator. The A P. had touched at the
Marquis Island, where the captain and boat’s
crew were taken prisoners by the nstives, who
murdered three of the crew. The Capt. and
two others, after being detained a day or two,
were set at liberty ; she had also since lost
several by sickness, among whom was the capt.

By an arrival at Norfolk the report of the
capture of2 piratical barges, by the Ferret, is
is confirmed. The pirates had named these
barges after two oftliose of the squadron, viz.
Gallinippcr and Gnat.

Several new casesiof fever have appeared
among the crew_ of the U. S. schr. Decoy,
since her arrival at Craney Island.

It is stated by an ar. at Charleston from
Trinidad, that a piratical vessel had been driv-
en ashore on Cayo Blanco, by two English
sclirs. and burnt ; the crew escaped. A party
of soldiers were dispatched from Trinidad,who
succeeded in capturing 13, who were impris-
oned at Trinidad. They reported having cap-
tured tbe brig Jllcchanic, Ray, ofN. York,and
a Sp. schr. and murdering the crew.

VVhile the mail-robbers were under exam-
ination, one of them stated that the plot had
been in agitation several months. All of,the
robbers have wives and children.———-—The in-
trepidity ofthe guard is much admired, and a
handsome sum has been contributed to reward
him. The statement that a sum of. money
in hills was found upon the robbers is doubted.

It is very sickly at St. Stephens, (Alabama)
and its vicinity, and many valuable citizens
have died, among whom is a brother of Mr.
Secretary Crawford.

-wggguu

DIED—-In Clarksfield,Ohio,on the16tli ult.
Mrs. Hannah Stiles, wife of Benjamin Stiles,
Esq. and daughter of Mr. Joshua Benetlict, of

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

X ANTED, an active lad, from 15 to 15
years of age, as an apprentice in the

Gazette Otiice. July 14.

LOOP Citizen will not perform her usual
trip on Tuesday, 22d inst. Sloop Me-
chanic will not sail on Thursday, 31st inst. ‘
July 14. E. D. Herr &. SONS.

ELKS FOR SALE.

TO be sold afine pair of Missouri Elks,

iuale and female. Any person wishing
to buy will please call on the subscriber in the
town] of South-East, Putnam county, N. Y.
where they can be obtained on advantageous
terms. Tuoiims CirApMAN.~‘ :'
South-East, June 30th, 18928. 20

-uient of the debts of the deceased.

was on the point ofstriking him with his oar,

; FOR SALE, 
A 1"iLEA'SA'Nl'1‘L‘Y' sitiiated Farm,
in Stamford‘, Conn. 36 miles
. - - from N. York, coiiimaiitlirig fine
views of Long-Isla'nd,,tlie Sound, and the ad-
jacent country, thickly settled by a numerous
and good’ neighborhood, The Farm contains
30 acres of excellent land, divided into eleven
Fields well enclosed with stoiiewalls. There
are several excellent, apple orchards, and a.
variety of other fruits, "with a garden well
stocked with vegetables and flowers. The
dwelling-house is large and convenient with
good out—houses. The place is within a mile
of 4 places of public worship,and good Schools.
Apply to ' Joan SHEDDI-SIC‘.
Stamford, July 14th, 1823. 20

“7 ILL be sold" at Public Vendue, in Wil-

ton, on Wednesday the 6th day ofAu-
gust next, on the premises, about 5 1-9 acres
of pasture and ploiiglizland, lat_e the property
of Jehiel G'reg'01'_7/s de'c’d,. Said estate is sold
by order ofthe Court ofProbat‘e, for the pay-
endi-

 

tions made known at the time of sale.
_ _ ASAHEL R. BETT-S, Adm’r;
Wilton, July 14, 18:23. *9.0

VVE the su_bscribers'beiiig bytheHon.Court
, of Probate for the district of Norwalk,
appointed coniuiissioners to receive, examine
and adjust the claims ‘of the creditors to the
estate of Peter Tattle," late of Norwalk, dec’d,
represented insolvent,‘ hereby give notice that
we will attend on the business of our appoint-
ment at the dwelling-house of Josiah Gregory,
in said Norwalk, on the 3d Tuesdays of Sep-
tember and November next, at 2 o’clock, P. M.
on each of said days. Six months from this
date are limited by said Court for the exhibi-
tion of claims against said estate. I
SETH TAYLOR
S/moan BURVVELL, l
Norwalk, July 7th, 1823.

HE Court of Probate for the District of
 Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
to the estate of Phinehas Keeler, late of New-
Canaan, deceased, to exhibit their claims a-
gainst said estate, and ordered the subscriber,
Administrator (with the will annexed,) to give
public notice thereof, according to Law.

, Tuanneos Mean.

Vifilton, July 9, 1823. *Q0

NEW AND CHEAP STORE.

EBEJVEZER STEVENS,
, ESPEC'1‘I"ULLY informs his friends and the
public in general, that he has just rec'd
from the New-York auctions a handsome and
general assortment of Dry-Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, &c.- which are offered, at his store
adjoining the bridge, cheaper than they can
be bought in New-York, or elsewhere. The
following are but a part:

Extra super blue and black Clothsand Cas-
sinieres, Sattinetts, Circassians, Bonibazines,
Bombazettes, Angola Cassiinere, white, red
and yellow Flannels, common and superfine
Linens, imported and domestic Shirting and
Sheeting, plain and fig’d mul—'muslins,Jacko-
net niuslius, Book do. Cambric do. fig’d and
plain Lenoes, striped Jacoiict muslins for Ia-
dies" hdkfs. plain and striped Drillings, light
and dark London Calicoes, Canton Crapes,
real India Levantinc Silks, Sinchews and
Lutestrings,striped and plaid Silks,black Sat-
in, white and black silk and cotton hose, black
and slate col’d do. Ladies’ and Miss’s sizes,
plaid, fig’d and plain Ribbons, pink and black
Italian Crapes, beaver, kid and silk Gloves,
plaid and plain silk Shawls, an assortment of
Vcstings, Gentlemcn’s white and figured Cra-
vats, a large assortment of Domestic Ging-
liains, very cheap, union inixt and domestic
stripe for nien’s wear, olive cord, bed-ticken,
Russia Duck, Diaper, striped Jean, Grand
Durils, brown linen and cotton Hollaud,black
muslins, Long Lawn, green, pink and white
Florence, Suspenders, silk and cotton flagg
hdkfs. Chintz Calicoes, window paper, Waf-
lace’s superior coat and vest buttons, needles,
pins, combs, a small assortment of Leghorns.

Grocerz'es—St. Croix Rum, Cogniac Bran-

Co‘mmis-
sioners.
*£0

other VVincs, Jamaica and Portlatid Rum,
Young Hyson, and Hyson Skin Tea, of at A
superior quality, lump, leaf, and brown. Su-
gars, molasses, paper and plug tobacco, gin-
ger, coffee, box raisitis, starch, rice, pepper,
piinento, candles, soap, cinnamon, mackaboy
snuff, blown salt, &tc. &:c; Also, a general
assortment of Crockery.
Norwalk, July 7th, 189.5.

&

LINE OF PACKETS,
From Saugatuck, for Peck Slip, .New- York.
THE Sloop IRIS, Capt. F. Hoyt will sail
. from G. Bradley 8:. Co’s wharf, every
Tuesday, and return on Saturday. Sloop
Jllary flnn, Capt. L. Sanford, will sail from
Plan 8:. Sanford’s‘wharfevery Thursday, and
return on Tuesday.
Sl00pD)'cad will sail from S.Jackson &Co’s
wharf on Saturday and return on Thrst-lay.
For freight or passage apply to tbeCaptains
on board of their respective vessels, or ot the
subscribers. G. BRADLEY 6:. Co‘
PLATT Sr. SANFORD,
S. JACKSON SI. Co.
Passengers provided witliHorses, carriages,
&Lc. Saugatuck. May 19 192 6m

DISSOLUTION. '
HE partnership which existed under the
firm of Chambers 8,‘ Co. is this lday, by
mutual consent, dissolved. Those indebted
to said firm, by account or otherwise, are re-
quested to make immediate payment. Ifany
person or persons have any claim against said
firm,they are requested to present them for
settlement. This is the last 1'.n1n'tation.’~ex-
cept the more ceremonial and costly one of-
the Law. IIENRY CHAMBERS,
EBENEZER CRO!-‘UT,
NATHAN S. CoMs'rocK.
The subscriber will continue the business
of Wool Carding and Cloth Dressing, in its
various branches, and solicitsa coiitiuuation
ofthe public's patronage. All orders in his
line will be thankfully received, the work well
done and on the most reasonable terms.
Wool and Cloth can be left at the store of
Charles Thomas, Norwalk, from whence it
will he weekly taken and returned. '
HENRY Ciumniztts.
New-Canaan. June 17, 1823. 19 ‘

G_entl_emen 3; Ladies’ Pearl TOOTH POW-
‘ H‘ "DER"-—Prepared by Dr. CLAY.

19

 

For sale at the‘ Gazette Oflice--Prfice 83 Cts.

 

dy, Holland and Baltiuiore Gin, Madeira and 1