'-‘called and sworn.
Tuesday, Cot." 3'.-t-—"lI:lié icotfrtjssembled 3‘
10 o’clock. Wlien-.It‘.tlitI M. I). LaWFCnC_9 “#5
The cxainitiatioir of tit-
-.. related more particularly to the heav." i_‘,"f‘3k
‘-Operations of those of the parties in this tn-
adicttrrent who were concerned in the Fulton
Bank. He was cross_exaiirin_ed by Mr.O:tlile.Y
‘and E. Williams.
Mr. Itieavitt was recalled by Mr. Bflrlttit‘ 3?»
icross examined by hint. and W8‘ ftlllltel’ ‘"059
cxtititined by Messrs. Oakley and Williams.
An interesting discussion arose during this
. ti-ross.exatnin:ition, in which the couirsr=.|.for
the defendants attempted toygive a new and
materially different construction to one of the
' t.rans.-ictiotis- lrertvneri -.‘.‘li'.Ecltl'or:l and Messrs.
Brown and Spencer. "port which the prosectt
{ion placed much lPlla_Il(::". The object nfthe
-Iittltaz‘ was to show that the sum of 1017 dollars
was paid as a bribe, to induce tlrose gentle-
meri, as directors of the Fulton B.-ink,to e_fi'eci
an cxctiarige of two ihousantl shares of the
stock of that bank, f-tr Morris Canal Sl0Cli-
O-r the other hand, the (It'II.'lltItIl]IS, counsel
'c.ntIt8n(Ie(l, and endeavoretl to show, that In
fill‘;-rztirig an ai'rang_eiiient fnrtlre benefit of
Iltlr. Eckford, l\Iessrs B. an-l S. pfittetl Will’
‘those 2,000 sliures of stock for and durtttr-'. lit“
per'it)rl of nitie montlis, and that the stun of
money in question was itr fact only a preniiurir
I of 3 1-2 per cent for the use of the said stock.
‘Tire discirssiotr arose (‘.lllf'II)' upon at qncstioii
or to Mr. Deavitt by Mr. Willizuns. wiretlier
‘ his opinion, this coiirtiiissioti of 3 L21 per
‘amt. was iriore than It reasotrzible one for the
"l-r‘7.iu of that stock, for the period tirerrtionerl P
Mr, Maxwell objected ‘; and the question was
at-giretl by Messrs. ‘Oakley, Price. Colden and
BntleI‘——ln all of whom Mr. W axvrell replied.
--—The Cntirt decided that the Cotimcl inigbi
pntthe question, ifit was shaped in a tnanucr
‘to imply a boon fttle transaction. Mr. Will-
jiams ‘then put the question. tvlretlier the wit-
JIESS would have parted with stock. t0 be re-
turned in nine months. rising or falling for a
'_-‘less premium than S t 92 per cent? The an-
swerwe cannot of coime give in the prcserit
_.'atage ofthe trial ; but tlieoperiiitg gave rise to
«a furilrer and unexpected cross t'.\':imiI'IillIdl)
.of some length. ‘
Tin: rxainination of I‘-_lr.Le.at.'itt by Ur.
’B..rliei'_. -.Vl r. Oakley and others, but principal-
ly the lirrtncr, was continued at great length.
At rirtrr n-otnerrt. there was some little excite-
ment at the bar. in coiiseqtteirce of the lan-
gtiage of Mr. Barker tmvurtls the \vime5s,;1ml
an appeal from the Counsel for the prosecrr.
lion to the Court, for lllt?I‘l:OIPt‘tlV)ll of tlyrf
tvittiess. The Court ailtiritrtstr-rt-d a ten per
eitv rebuke upon the course of.-Vlr. B and lltp
'.‘Ia();_=t|'=l§{B (If t)llf" (if the dPft:li(lnItt_s’ Ct_rtin_snl_
after \vlIit:lI Mr. illaxwcll rook tire t-.ittm~.g,
Tlw cross exartrinuiion ol Mr, Lnqvigl wuc
.6ontiutIetl niitil lrzrlfpasi 2 ~.’i-Int-l.-; in wlm-ll
he gave a history of Ih‘1fl't‘q|lt‘I|I(-Iiflngt‘ qt‘
.I‘)lrectors,wliicli took place about the ii. .p ill...
depreciation oftbe Fiiltori stool; i,¢_-ml.-,-.;(l,
In the course of Mr. Lezivitrts ;....;'.,,,.,m. ,.
letter was read. Written by Mr. B:irkt=r to ‘the
.€lire(:l0I‘S of tlre_Fultou Bank, on the snliiect
of the oegociinion of stock. At the (‘.t‘lltt?ilt-
«sion of which, Mr. Barker callerl on .'\lr.M:rx
well to produce another letter frotn IlIltl,\'»'lli('i‘l
would explain lriscoiidtict in relation to the
first. This was refused. -
John Fleitiitig, Caslrier of the '.\Iecliat-,ic’s
Batik, was examined in relation to-a lvttel of
-credit furnished ny the. Bank to the Ilieicati
tile Ihilll‘Z)llC€CO_Iilll7‘lny itr favor 0I'I‘I.Et‘I{Ii}!‘(I
for $25,000. .‘-‘ilr. F.'s testimony was short,
fund did not require any ct'oss I.'X:i'll‘lIlillll0t].
‘I;yll{I8 Catlin was then exatrriired as to a
__létter ofcredit furnished to the i‘vIerc:intilr- In-
surance Cotnpauy in ftvor of Henry Ecltlirrd
for $425,000 ; and also, in rt‘IillI()n to the char-
acter of .\.lr. 'I‘lrursron, Presidcntofthe Mere.
;1'Iisurairr:e Compatry.
Prosper Ell. Wetmore, late President of the
U. S. Lombard Cotnpsiny, was next called.-'-
He stated that he had been indicted, brtt the
charges laid agtiiiist him he was iinacqnaiitrteil
with: he tlterefrire submitted to the Court
whether it was proper for bitri to testify. lest
he might criniiuate himself. Mr. Maxwell
stated that the EX'rtn)ill'«tllOtl would in no way
affect the charges laid in that iudictnient, and
he was accordingly sworn. His testimony
related to money loaned by Messrs. Brown 8L
Spencer, of Mr. Barker and others for the
purpose ofsustainino the credit of the Hudson
and U.S. Lonibard Companies, and for meet-
_i'D_L_‘, the pressing engagcntenis ofthese institu-
tions at the time of their failure. The ar-
rangeuient for complctiire, the negociation for
obtaining $100,001) fell through at H moment
‘when it was supposed all the (lifficulties had
been surmounted; had the money been ob-
gaiued, theseiustitutions would not have fail-
ed at the titnethey did, if at all.
David Leaviit,President oftheFultonBank
wasagaiu called and cross examined for abotit
‘three hours. A long Stuleltietit of the IIHHIUCI‘
of overdrawing Bank accounts was given.
The Court being about to atljoitrtiatpoir the
.r,equest of one of tbejnrors the Court gave
orders that an officer slrould attend each of
tube jurors on a visit to their families, from 8 to
I 10 o’clock in the rnornin'.<-
Wednesday, Oct. 4——HaIf]mst 1 o’cloc7c.——
£)ur Reporter has just sent us the following_-
note:-—-Notliiiig has been done this inoriiiug
of any moment. The cross examination of
.Robert Cliesebmngli is still ‘going on.’ Btirker
having put scvcrzil rpicstious to him rt-latiug
-to declaratioosuiatle by him (Barker) as to
xiiatters concerning the _Fi_ilton Bank-——con~
sidcrnble discussion has taken place. Euitiiet
Nut -Oakley have spoken in defence of the
inii:i-ogatitiiis ; and Br'ler is now in the mid-
/dlr of a speech to sustain Biirker’s request to
;.-: titcse questions; and is about to offer an-
'tt.nrities to sustain his argtitnerit. This is all
I".‘2tllSi1_Y. No new fact has been elicited by
the cross examination. The old grttutrd hav-
ing t_)-_-en gone over for the tliirdor fourth time.
T/iursday, October 5.-—Mr. Lezivitt was a-
,g.ii:i called upon the stand, bi. cross--examined
by M r. Oakley for a short time, when he was
tailt‘-ll up by Mr. Batke:. He directed his
.qiIr.-sxions to the history oftlie checks which
ML Lf,flVIII bad on Tuesday designated as
_c(instlIttlIng a fraud upon the Fulton Bank.-
Ane, 3 number of adroit questions, M r. B. ap-
peared to have elicited what he wanted, arid,
tumiiig to tlieJudge he renrarked—“I now
‘think I have proved enough to show my right
_'to Il3V('. the letter prodticed, which I applied
in have read the other day, and I hope the
Criirtr will direct the District Attorney to de-
liver it to tne, that it may be read now. _I
h,,,.,._ bpep, ch-aged with a fraud by this wit-
ness ui-zlcr tnith; and now I shallshow that It
_ctiiisis-t- I,-: mt+“cly'h0lditIg securities‘ to which
I, li_ad as great .6 l§,ll§,l,.l§-5il_S .ll."'."” ’S.'0l.l.‘.,5 c°W’"'
letter belonged to the res gesta- _Mr. Barker:
Yes, Your honour. I slioiuld have said so, if I
could have recolle cted the words. [A laugh.]
While debating itpou the admissibility of the.
letters, Mt. Barker pulled from his pocket a
neat little tvzuro. volume with a pea green co-
ver. atidasked permission .to read aypassage
from the said book. which he said he found at
Locust Grove this tnortrrng. The Jtitlge. in-
quircd what it was? It is a legal aiitliority.
Mr. Butler : Not exactly. It was a passage
from BtIrke’s eelebmted speech on the trial of
Warren Hastillszs. He and Mr. Barker were
this morning iflllllsltlg themselves at the ‘resi-
deuce oftlie latter, and his eye. resterl upon
the splendid peroratiou of tlrat celebrated
speech, coritaiiied in a volume’ lying upon the
table. 'I‘licy'botli thought it was peculiarly
applicable to this case. No olrjection being
made. Mr. Butler proceetletl to read the pas-
sage; after tvhicli the Judge suggested that
they had better descend -from the sublime
height of fancy, to the plain matters of fact in
the case before the Court. After considera-
ble desuléory coirversatioir, the Court decided
that so much of the letters as reléttt‘-ti to the
transactiuir now directly in question, might
now be read. Mr. Butler said he had read the
letters over and over again, and he believed
the whole would be found relevant. The
District Attorney thereupon drew rtlie letters
from his trunk ‘of Batik secrets, and Butler
proceeded to the reailitig of tlieiri; Objections
were made to some parts, but in om: way and
anoi|rer,l\'Ir. Barker contrived to have all read
that he wished to be read. The contents be-
ing testimony, we cannot report tliem,wttliout
itil'r*irrg,iirg the rule of the~Court, which de-
serves all possible respect, and.whiclr we have
no disposition to infringe——tlie malicious in-_
siuuations of others to the contrary notwitlr-
stanilirrg. The cross-exiturination of Mr. L.
was their continued, and Barker made a great
many speeches, during wlIic'lr he was subject
cd ;o fretpient interruptions from the counsel
for the pI'0sPr!utIt)l) and the Court. Some
warmth again arose betwcetr-Barker and the
witness. The Court interposed, and remark-
ed that this was a very ptiiuful e.‘(tllllll)HIIO|'),
arid-—\Ir.-_;Barker: No, Sir; it is the proudest
day of my life. Barker then made a severe
reflection upon the witness, who appealed to
the Court for protection. He would not, he
said, stand llrere,aiit.l be snbjecfed to such lair-
gti-age, &lIlCI_§tlCII itirputations from the itioutli
of such‘ a man as Barker. The Court re-
marked to Mr. B. and stated, that such it
course ofiusinuation and remark, would not
tic pernittted. The witness had undergone a
king and critical exauiitiation, and it was due
turn to say, that be had exhibited great pa-
‘lt‘£iCe, clearness atrd candonr, in giving his
1» siitirnny. Barker 5 nbmitted, begtged the
pardoti of the Court and witness, mid said he
would keep liiniselfas good natured as possi-
ble. M r. L. was upon the stand, and Barker
irrigaged with him,‘ when oitr iiiesseirger left
the Con t. No new witness has yet been
sworn since Tuesday, and when the Iflltl will
'.t-:rIiiitrate no mortal can tell : as yet the pro-
secutor seems but to have eu.t:‘:ied the thresh-
liuld ofthe case.
._.
Do_2'.'.'ns vs. Sim'tII.——'I‘lris cause was tiled
dtiriiig the past week, by the Couiity Court
now in session in this place, and involved the
question wlretlrei Eagle bills, paid by the de-
ltitlddtlt to the plaiintilf. after the f.itlu.-it oftire
batik, (both parties being ignorant oftlrt: fact)
was a stiflicietit discharge and pilytlwtlt of .i
preexisting debt. The question Wits (lisorrss
ed 2'-yS. Church, and C. B. Phelps, for the
plztititlff, and N. B. Benedict antl T. Smith for
the defendartit; and the Court after nizrtttre
coesideration, expressed the opinion tlnir the
- bills, if there was no fraud in the (lt'Ii'rt(l:lnl,
(which was not clainreil by the corrirxol for the
plaiiitilfl) C0nSlIlItl.“(I a full am‘ cornplete dis-
charge and pytyurent of the debt. 'I‘tri~rc was,-
liowever,a question of fact involved rntbi;
case, as to the authority ofa smi oftlie plain-
tilfto receive the nioney of the del'cn«lant,
which the f)lull‘lllIItIellli=(l, and wliicli it was
necessary for the defendatrt to estulilisli to
make the payuieiit good. Upon the latter
point tlicjury returned a verdict in fav or of
the plaiittill'.—-Lilo/5/i,.-lit! County Post.
.0 Tur7c.—TlIe Turkish youth who was
mentioned a short time sitice in the Albany
and Utica papers, has been sojourning in this
village fora week past. Hetlescribes ltinrself
as the sort oftlie Paella ofD:—tutascus, and says
he was papturcd by pirates while iriakitrg, a
voyage, on his father’s account. to the Island
of Cuba. He was left upon the sea in an 0-
pen boat by these freebouters, taken tiph) an
Eiiglisli vessel, and carried into Quebec,
whence he came to the United SLlt(->s._ He
left the persons who had charge ofhiin at Al-
liatiy, declitied the opportunity of going, home
at present, and has wandered itito the interior
to see the country. Such is his account, and
we see no reason to doubt it.
The Turk has always been described as
the most indolent and ignorant of men; as
one wholly ititiifferetrt to the acqrtisuiotiol
linowledge, and proudly unconcerned about
the condition of other countries. Sticli may
be the iratiouul character, but it dries not seem
to be that of the individual iirqntrstioti. Oil
the contrary, (assuinnrg his ti-irrutive to be
true,) he ‘tars resisted the n.'itnral _V\3'rIl‘llIttgS for
his ziflluent home, rendered still stroiiger we
may suppose by danger and privation, and re-
Intiins iiere for the sole purpose of gratifying
curiosity. He has no other means than those
wliicti are afforded him as he proceetls ; yet
ire seems determined to slay sortie titire in the
country, in order. to examine it. He bus
picked tip a good uiatry English wortls,ilIougli
tic pronounces tlietri iiuperlcctly ; and after a
little practice, one can converse with him tol-
erably well. He appears to be well read,
shrewd, and intelligent. He is well acquain-
ted with ancient history,aiid answers promptly
land correctly all questions relating to it, as
well as those concerning eastern liistory in
general. He appears, however, to bestow his
admiration tipun military charucte.-r exclusive-
ly, and towards these he is liberal in the ap-
plicatioii of the epithet “bone,” which with
hint seems to include all degrees of manly
merit. He is observant of otir character and
customs, and delivers his opinions unreserv-
cdiy. He refuses to sit at the same table and
eat with Christians; but is in general mild
and civil in his dettieapor. He professes an
intention of writing a thick book, wlien he
gets borne, upon the subject of our country :
we could not well imagine a more interesting
work than " The 'l‘riivel.s ofa Turk ip Amer-
s:i"t'irii't ‘téssrierl. ‘Title .Tu<fgc sil',g“ge'si"ed lII11IIiie_1f
of are e.tc'.ieca..
lea !"——- Qnondagq Repitblicqmf
K
-- "£u~.__ ,
'1‘UESDAY,0CTOBER‘io.28%.
The Superior Court, at its late sr=.s~ion‘iir
this County, was ccertpred‘ almost exclusive-
ly in the trial of public, or criminal cruises.
Many civil causes were expected to be tried,
birt one only was committed to the jury, the
rest were pressed aside, not so iriuclr by the
number, as the extraordinaryilentzth‘, of the
public prosecutions. The trial of ".‘/lrs. Eliza-
beth Weed, on an itrforintitidn for ‘manslaugh-
ter, commenced on Vt/edticsday, the flsth ult.,
the teStiii10'ny‘cltised on Saturday, the argu-
tnents were heard on Monda_v,atid on Tuesday
nrorning,at theopening of the court, a verdict
of “ NntGuilty” was taken from the jury.Tlie.
trial of Daniel Haight, of Bedford. on an in-
tlicttirent for a Burglary, aticttmpatiied with
Violence, committed upon the dwelling-house
and family ofTlIomaS Clttltps of Greenwich,
followed. The prisoner proved air alibi by
several witnesses, and the jury, under the di-
rcction of the court, t'entlere_d -I verdict of ac-
uitlul without leaving their seats. The trial
lasted till Wednesdtiy afte,rtioon. Crissey
Coggeslrall bLSellcckDefort£st were tlieu tried
on an information for breaking open in the
,night seasoot-he store of Daniel Davis in New
Canaan, with intent tostcal goods, &,i;, there.
from. The prosecuting Attorney relied on
the lBSiItll0ll_V, of one R.o.swell Stevens, an ac-
complice, who testifiet‘l'—'befora the Justice, on
the binding over of the prisoners. He now
discluiured all ltuotvlcdge oftbe criineyallcgecl
against them. Verdict, by consent of the
Attorney, “ Not Guilty.” On Thursday fore-
nooti Stevens was arraigned on an iufortnation
for tho satire crime, and in’a trial which was
itiiniediately had, found guilty, aird sentenced
to two years iinprisoiiinoiitiri Newgate prison,
The trial Iastctl till Friday forenoo'n, at which
time the Court adjottrned-Com.
The Auxiliary Missionary Society of the
Vlfestern District of this County held its an-
nual meeting in ‘Vilma on Friday last. Ad-
dresses were made by Itcv. Messrs. Noyes,
Smith and Hewit, and Mr. Kirk, an ageiit
front the American Board. Upwtlrtis 0f3500
have been collected during the year.
A very tttmtiltuotis asscmblttge recently
convened at Pbiladelpliia tor the purpose of
nominating candidates for the next Corigrcss.
Host tlisgracefirl proceedings took place, such
as upsetting the chairman,destroying the for
niture of the rnotn, bawling so as to drown the
voice ofthe speakers, and even biting with
their teeth, which was the fate of ti luckless
.l-acksoniau, who being more moderate than
the rest of his party, got up to persuade them
to greater decency, when -his own frietttlsfcll
upon hitu and ferociotisily bit hint. Tire chair-
man anil friends bftlie aditriuistraiioii finally
withdrew, and the rest were soon altertlrivcii
out by those who had c|rai'_o_e oftlte room.-—
Each party their pI‘n(‘.£‘t.‘(It_"(I to make their own
noniiriations, db‘ in New Jci'se_v. Ifsucli is the
h(‘_gil)l'illg of the Presitlctrtial t‘ntl)l)':tl;{l) of
I828, what will the mill be ? Sober urtnded
men must slrudilcr at the |trt).~p.'3ct._
We were last. week pl'l‘¢.'.'?lllt‘.ti with a fine
apple frotri the oiclitrirl of .\l r. .l2irr>il Nasli, of
I{itl;_-field, WIlI('.I| we'tt_-lwd I pound and S oun-
ces, ‘and measured l-'1 incltcs each way.
At tilt‘ Reprilrlitxiti (.‘.onvt=ntioti held at I~le.r-
l(lIIll‘l', N. Y. (iii the 4th inst . liriri..'7it'{i'riiIi If.
I€t;c.'rrisIt:I' was nttlltit)‘-tlf’ti for Governor, to run
agtiirrst Clititou, and .'\"af/iatiirl. PiZt.'.'i(<I', Esq.
for Lieutenant Giivernor. Mi‘. I.{t'ILl)t',s!t‘I
has rissigiietl his appointment as Set.-r'etary to
-lie I’:rnaina mission.
There has becupa strong opposition in Del-
aware to the re election of Mr. .\'I‘I.carr to
Congress, bttt be has sqcceeded by a iIi2ijuri-
ty of about 650. " '- . ,
Spirited ex--rtions are niakintz at Newport
for opening a direct water coriimtiiticatron be.
tween that place and N'Irrtt_gatist-it by means
of a canal through the Island of Canonicut.
Tire Banking and Iusiirance Stock ()fSa-
letn, Mass. atnnitrrtirig to three millions, ltas,
it is sgated, paid no interest for 6 months past.
;VI:ijor Long has just completed the survey
of a route for it N&lll0nalROfld betweenWasli-
iiugton and Biiffalo.
Fires have raged in the woods on the banks
of the St. Lawrence during the past summer
to air extent of 60 miles. destroying a large
quantity ofvaluable titnber, and about thirty
dwelling-hoiises, and the whole line of soil.
Admiral Coffin is said to have endowed an
Aciitlvtriy at Niilllllcltet for the education of
descendants of Collins. Its preceptor and 5
trustees are to be of the name of Coffin.
Several cases of inaliguaut, or yellow fever
have lately .;-ppeared at Norl'olk,V.i. At Win-
chester there were recently at one time 40 ca-
scs of bilious fever. Oire very amiable family,
an attorney, his wife and child, had all fallen
victinis air event which had spread gloom 0-
ver the whole town. At Minot, Maine, the
Dysentery is making. great ravages, having,
within a few weeks, in a single neiglrhorliood
carried off I!) individuals.
., At a late session oftlre Supreme Court of
l{liode Island, at Providence, Divorces-‘were
granted on petitions of Harriet G. Greene,
Elizttbetlt Ray, Joseph L.-1’wrcnce, Clitirlu_tte
Keecli, Harriet Cozzcns. Phebe Ann Paine,
Hm-riet Getttricks, Phebe Ann Cory, Lewis
Vt-Glrren, Ann Taylor, Mary Steere, Mttrtlin
Steer:-, Frances Watermzru, Rhoda Updike.
Joab Miller, Aiiiey Wood, Mary Mowry,Mary
B. Partridge--18. Continued 8. Disconti-
uned '2.
We learn that Dr.Bo|lcs, ofthis ton n, Sec-
retary oftlte Baptist General Convention, has
"received, by the Pztltner, arrived at Boston,
letters from the Iiev’d. Messrs. Judson and
Price, Missionaries in Burrnab, who were
confined at Ava, during the late war with the
British. Mr. J. was at Rangoon, at the last
cutta,on a visit to his fiiends.—Salempaper.
The Norfolk Herald H states that Captain
Lewis Warringtou, at present upon the West
India station,lias been appointed a meuiber of
the Navy Board, in place of Capt. Jories, who
sailed from N. York on the 4th ult. In the
Brandywine for the Pacific.
Tae Rev. Tlios. tVI’Auley, D. D. L. L. D.
oi'N.York', waselected President ofCenu'e
College in Danville, Ky. on the 19th ult.
- - ‘ 3 . I .' .
‘Mr. Da vitl Beblr, and Col. Benj'ai'rtin Alston,
botb of'__S. C. between whom a quarrel existed.
and both being armed, in consequence, acci-
dentally met in the street of Coosatvhatclije,
when the former drew tiplstol and called -to
he latter, to defend, ltitnself, who instantly
drew ariotlrer, at1d_bo_th_ pulled at the same
moment , Beck's pistol missed fire,.an_d he
rec_ei,v,ed three__btIck shotin the head which
caused. his death after lingpring in—gr'ea_t pain,
aboiitéo lioiirs. _ Mr. Beck was about 22 yrs.
old. of considerable promise. and had chosen
the practice oflaw for a profession. . He has
left a uiotlier, three sisters, and two brothers.
to lament his suddeti decease.—-Savamiahpn.
_.Murder.—-About a week since -.. mtirder
nfpeculiar atrocity was committed in Cherry
Valley. A ltla(‘-llsmilh named Reynolds hav-
ing to finish sortie work at an early hour in the
tnoriiing arose and called his apprentice, na-
med Darby. aged 20, and tlieti went to the.
shop. Thelad not appearitrg he called him
the second time ; still delaying he went the
third time. and fitrtlingr, the door fastened burst
it open',arrd as he entered received a blow from
the villian with a stick, oil the lread. which in
a few hours caused his death. The fellow is
now in jail. . A
Mail Gi.mrd.——Tlie New Brunswick ‘Fri-
donian sa,vs—-“ The Postmaster General has
fllt‘lllS_liB(I a guard to attend the mail between
New York and I’lriladelph,ia.' He comineiic
ed his duties on the El-tlr tilt ; and we are sorry
to .say,tliat (iii the evening of the £’.7tli, hr-
was taken into custody by the‘ marshal oftliis
city, and, after a hearing. committed to prison,
on a charge of violently assaultiiig a citizen
on the road, firing a pistol at him, and Other-
wise endangering his life: The defence ofthe
Ettard Was, that the mail was obstructed bf.
the citizen,:ind for ought he knew, about to
The bars for refreshments and liquors in the
New York Theatre, were rented, on Wed
nesday, at rents which will probably nettiover
$19000 per annnm. The pit bar was rented
at $7 per tiiglrt, during perfortnance.- The
gallery bar at 89. The saloon $21. Thr-
ptiticli roour at 331. Two cellars Uli(Iel'l'i(’a|II
were rented al‘.'Z75 dollaas each per aiiu_m.n.
Store in front on the north side, not to sell li-
quors, ot 500 dots. per annuui.———Mcrc. ./Idv
Ittclirm -/IL/I['tI?ll'.¢.—-The Alabama Journal, of
Sept. 8, stiys—We learn by Benjamin Haw
kill‘-,‘)tte oftlic i.\I’Iutosh party, that much dis
.atisfaction prevails airiong that party in Ct)!!-
sequence of the ai;eut’s refusing, by direction
of the Secretary ol'War,to pay them any part
’ of the. nroney stipulated to be paid to tho:
C‘-eelts by the late treaty. It is said that the
‘chiefs of the nation, iti council assembler},
have passeil a law to prevent any part of the
tratiotr from eririgraiitrg across the Mississippi.
Much dissatisfactioti and pet‘ple.\;it_v appears
to prevail ainortg the Indians, and we sincere-
lv trope that tneastires will be taken at the next
(3t.ngress to rctnove them altogether. VIN:
slrould l’eC0|lllllt’l‘ltl to the citizens of Alabainzr
to hold tneetings in the several counties to
tnemorialise the State [:t’,fll$l7lllll‘e and Con
grass on the s_tibject. Georgia has obtained
her rights, and Alabama must have hers.”
Col. Br-earley, the Agent appointed to lead
the Creek Iridi:ins,_ who are willing to emi-
grate, beyond the Mississippi, has arrived in
this city. Tire object of his visit, we under-
stand generally, is to confer with the Depart-
itinnt, oti some qtiestinhs arising otit ofhis in-
sirttr-.tious. After doing which, it is under-
stood that he will return to the Creek Nation.
[Nat. Jotzrnal.
Coin. Parlor.-—-‘rve have been favort-d with
at trrriisltrfiorr of three official documents from
the Vera Cruz Mercury, in relation to Capt.
I’itrtei"s takitig cotriinand oftlre Navy oftlte
jlexicair I{'ptrlilic. The first is from Capt”
Porter to hltitvhew Plowcs, Captain of the
uaiionzil fl-2:-.t,eirt:losing, an official despatcti
from the ‘Einistt-r of War and Mdfilie, thank-
int: liiui in the ironic oftlie Stluffillle Govern-
uicnt for the st-rvices he had i'é'ii'rle'rt},t_I.,ttr the
Republic. and accepting his resigti:itit}p. The
sccnttrl is the dt-spatcli referred to, and the 3d
is a letter fiorri Ilrlattheiv Plnwes to Capt’.Por
the Navy, tliatrlrirti; liitri for his very flatter
ing, letter, and delivering over to his command
the navy oftlie republic, and assuritig, him,
from his well known scientific acquirements,
the illexicaii Rt3j)lll)llC triziy expect great ad
Vi‘ll'lC8lIlt‘,nI in every branch oftlie marine.
Colombia.-—Advict=s are rec’d from Carac-
as to the 16th tilt. There, were Ct)l)ll"r)lIICt0)‘_t‘
statements respecting the arrival of Bulizarat
Bt')gOI3. Gen. Paez is said to be ill. It is
rntnored that he has been joined by Arismetr
di, supported by Gen. Monies, and the Dr'-
partment of Curnirir:-i, and the Island of Mar
qtrritta. It is believed lrnwever that the poo
ple of these rlepartrrieuts will be mild in their
rill’-irts to obtain their o,bj~:ct, and submit the
question to the general 'govei'iiIticnt.
The National Journal, in alltitlititz, to the
late British Order in Council, states “ that
there has been no time, since the establ_is’b-
merit of the constitution of the United
willing to place the navigation betwe.'
two g_o_verntnents upon air equal basis of fair
eornpetitioti. We further assert, that there
has been no time, _durin-,1; the same period,
when the British Governuient has beeowill
ling to agree to that basis, unless the act of
Parliament referred to should contain her
consent to it. It would be premature now to
enter on a vindication oftlie course of this
Goecromtztit. A iiegotiatioo, since the year
l8°2-I. (suspended for a time, butpiooably tr-rw
renewed) has been pending between the two
Goveruuieutsin respect to that trade. And
it is certainly very remarkable, and evince:
no very friendly spirit, that the British Gov
erninent should protnulgate that Ortler at the
iuometrt ofthe arrival oftlie American Min
istei, clrargetl, as we have understood, with
powers to renew and bring to at prompt con-
clusion ; and clothed, it is believed, with in-
structiutis, conceived in the most amicable
and liberal spirit. We venttirc to pretliclillml
. . . . ' ' t’ ‘ h ll(I fail th » blarin-
dates, which place was about being evacuated -ma‘ ‘hm’ “"30 "’""” ’ l" ’ "
by the British, and Dr. P had arrived atCal- ..
will be imput-able to the British Goveirruienr,
and that when the correspuiidertce, in relation
to this question, shall be submitted to. the A-
merican public, it will find in IIII§t 35 l“ ‘’'h‘“‘
instances, of our foreign relations, abuudatri
reason fully to approve the course of Its Gov-
eniment.”
The Norfolk Herald says—-‘Va are inform-
ed that Mr. Gallatin is ruiiy anthttrtzsd to
proceed with tire Br. Gov’t in the abolition of
all restrictions and discrimiuatiiig duties on
the W. I. trade—ifso there is an end to doubt
fatal 1_{§;p,cz;_;;ti;e.--_§)n Monday, 10th lusts". respcctiiig_th,e repeal pf.tb,c .Qrder,m.Epuncil.
be robbed. The guard has been for to bail},-
ter, adtlressecl to him as senior C!,)ll)t|)alllI‘«Il)l of,
~ fJt’ivi'etillEn-is. st.‘ mil. - é,t.ii..-:7... ,~;,,~.'.::~ ~
t_erda.u morm.ng-_lt.t/ the‘ ice» r -l1r..“She,rivooril,
.»lr. Gcoi.,ye Smith to M3,; _-.11,,,y__\y-_.H,,,,f,,,.',y,
lnGreeniv__ich. by the -Rev} Mr, -3,-,u,,-s,. ,,"1,.;,
Charles Knapplo IVI‘I88"I:Ia1i72'(lft_. Ferris.’ I
- DIED‘—In Soothe-.is’t_.-in the Qfltfi iu'p‘_ .rq,I_
Hart B. Doolittle, aged Q6 yrs On ii}.-.’5,d
r rst. Miss Deborah -Do.-,linle, aged Slit
Clreeittvicli, on-the 27th ,tlIl. M.-.J.-. .-.it'hani
-It‘-ttlstlrt. age’-(L75. On the ‘Rd inst. Mr. ‘J ihii
At_la'rn.s, aged 50 years. , , ,_ l~
a 5;3EliIttht:_ $.4hicIrg_t',
spectra, fr.
EVI CLARK
has recently re-
ceived from N.‘ York
an_ addition to,-lii"s
stock of Fancy an}.
"less ,‘VlticlI he offers
,- to the public at fair
-, ~ ‘ “ prices, for cash only.
';le has on hand a large assnrtnietit of Sil-
ver Spootis, wliicn he ‘will warrant eql|:tI_IJ
an-v made in this Sm.‘-. or any other, and a3
cheap.——All kinds of Repairing possible for
tiinrto do will be promptly attended to. _
Wanted iuitnediately, an Apprentit-.,e to the
liii.s.m:ss.. ., . .N.;.rw.;ll;_-'),-.i_ 9, ,
_D@1VIES'I‘I'J GOODS.
'l.'I{El<J‘l‘ $1. JA.‘.l.l$._\' have just receive \
'3 Bales 37inch tin_‘Ileaclie'd Sheeting, tit .
IQ I-“.3ce.Ii_ts pcryard _ -_ , ‘ .
I. do do do strp‘i:r}r1_r quality _ ; A
I cast: 4 4 lileacbed muslin Cll(§il}'_)3:,_;. ,_ 5' ’
2 Bales COTTON I,3i\'I",I‘S,,;i't"‘ttl‘i'<‘fetits-lb.‘
I do Cott.o_n Yarn and Candle’ Wick
“'20 ps. 7-8 yard Sheeting. at 10d
5 do bltie and blue mixed Satinetts . ,_
N. B. S. 85 J. will receive dtiritrg the.préS"~
--nt week a large additional supply of Dry
Goods. suitable for theseasoii. W'»t('.lr-lIl8_V tilt";-3,
'it':lf3I’nJIllelI to sell cheap ettuugh 1 Oct. ‘."'._J,_;,.-V
"lg": OYT’S I’A"I‘EN'.[_‘ C()OICi.§.\l_G; and
.. FRANKLIN STOVES, lo} .-e,_i¢— at’
,it.:.iiufa.:tory prices, by P. PRICE. '
Norwalk, Utrtobr.-r 9. I896. 39.5 -
*1
wt.-
V I . l ‘J .
‘ iii-IE -.VllLlNAl{'I’ l:L:S‘€‘»\BLlSl~lI\Ilt}N'I_§,
of Jllrs. .11. J1. Scltcclc will be retrro,—yetl"
vi the Du-elliiifl-hoirse of-,tlrr>. subscriber for '
line winter season. Her pieserrt stand may lie
“I.{EN'I‘ED on reasonable tértiiw. Apply to 5,
IIENR1’ Si:1.I.t:cK.
Nr'ir\t'nIl(. Oct. 9, I836. 44
OOUNU, on ‘ilre 26th tilt. at the I’.-irade
ground in Redtliitg, a double rein BRI-
ULE, witlflrraidedliead stall and plated bitts‘.
—The owner can have the satire by proving
property and paying for this :irlverti-ieiiient.—-'-
Miply to EDWIN C. \V'I'LI.I.tu*<. \
Wiltriu. October 9, I826. *:53 I,
at a Meeting nftl-re Inliisliittiols riftue .I‘mvi_'i
ofN-orwalk, legally warned and held Oct}
E’. 18°16.
V3J’l'ED, That no person or persons -rlrall
take or catch any Oysters, in tile waters
or on the flats within the town of N-trtv:ilk.jr'1
t-re County of Fairfield.’ and carry the stirrfe,
or cause the same to be carried out of the lint-
its ofs:iid County to be sold, or Olllt-r\t'5‘SP. dis-
mtsetl of, under the penalty of Seven Dollars":
the one half to the Treasurer oftlie Town,
and the other half to hurt who shall sue for
the saint-, andprosocutc his suit to effect.
38. Attest Br:N.t.Is.uics -"riwn t..‘l':. ;
V l
V HE Partirersliipol HMS; €.ntC_lj. ‘wr-
walk, having recently been d.ssu?ved by"
me death of Mr. Cnle_,y,the Suoscribr-.r re-
spectfully requests those who are irirlebted to
the above firm. to call and balance the books
by cash or note. and prevent ,h'.irrlrrcss of
thought, which is frt-quently occasioned by
accounts being, settled by A:liiiinistrator.s.,-e'*
Also, ifthcre are any tlernaiids tipoti the said
firm. those who hold them would coirfur £1
favor by presenting tlmm. l£B£:.-'s’u HILL.
Norwalk, Oct. 0. l8‘.’.('r, SS.
’ ‘HIS _P-tl£ll€l'SIlIp of Hill St. (Joli-y being
tlissolvr-d, the business will be co,ntinued
ht’ E. HILL, who has fir sale a geineral assort-
ment of Pine and Hemlock Luiiincn. Also.
a quatitit_v of Cedar Siii.vaLt~;s, on reiisnriable
terms. The snbscrilier has r~.oiistatit‘.y on
hand and for sale, lIiIl’s be Gilhert’s stone
Lune. by the barrel or snialler qsrrtitity.
I§}z‘zi:.\"It Hir.r..
N'trw;iIk, Out. 9. 3.'3".AL_A
’R’\‘I.-\\VAY.l'rorr_1.the subsicritre‘r on trrc
. Ist ofiris-atit Oct. an indeiited appren-
ticr t t the 5lH)t"tlIHI4IlIL7_.l),lDSIlIf3SS by the name
of ST. Jon-.v ‘BYINGTON, about it} years of‘
age. All persons are hereby forbid liarbour--
.IllE, tri:stin<_r,, or eingloyiitg said boy, on the
strictest penaltyof the law. Wfliioever will‘
return said boy to the subscriber, slrall receive
one ceirt reward, but no eliarges paid.
Nt:nt:,niiAIi S.'l‘EV’EN‘-I.
New Canaarr. OCIIIIW-.t'l'A,§. I825. . 3*
._..._.- ‘A
FALL GOODS J‘!/'STREC’1)‘.‘3'Yi
ELI B. BE.N'.l\‘E'l?’i‘,-,
Jlfiato Rods East oftlie Bridge.
" ~——-—--Jt
Cheaper than ever Ii.’ _
LI REED hasjnst returi_Ieil front ;\*c5_v
York with his fall assoriineirt of :'.i.‘«otlS
this place, C0lt)[Jt'I‘\ilt(_—{ CLO'.I‘!{-‘it. Sm. Wltittli
will be offered at 15 per cent less than sold .
for last season,\and other Goods In prtrpaitttggg.-'
Antone; which arc-
All kinds of Cloths and Kerseyin/.-t;c§’
.VIerinu Shawls Stlii-‘ll 350 *
Floreuces of all colors. at the .l'3l.‘-ii; ’
Canton Crape at 3'1’ 35
20 pieces Calicoqat is the yard _ ‘V
40 piece- dark Chintz. Vatlo"-‘5 Pllc-5.3.
Ginghallyg fine illlti {E51 COIUIS
l‘artan Plzitds, at its l0d __ 3‘
Camblots, 20 per cent less than last seasfi,d,,
Baizes, Serge and Flaunels
All It. ds of Stuff Goods,
EnglisiBlaukets for 7s. Hosiery, &z.c
ELI REED has received one in ire Bzilfl‘-’
of D.:,~me.slic ."f1.&3f'i7l.tI' at I2 cents the v'-ir_d,tlI§~
same ,-.3 .oltl last season for Iii (.‘r'l)Ll.
N()|\V-llk, Ottttttrt ‘:3 '
UNI‘) CE'._\"I‘ HEW tlil).
. \__'\l A\‘V.-SY front the S|lI)~(!l'Il)'-‘I’ on till?-
" ‘itfittt of in.-t.:int Septi-inlttrr, dtt t-:<i“=t‘~-"<1,
«ltIlIt_°‘tlIlC8 to the Gl10P.tllal{tnA_{ tins-iiiess riairied.
firadlell Catlficillz «1l)Utl IIVP I‘?-Pl llll" l”‘5lle§
liwh. Ii,-glrccuiirplexioo and ltetltl “tilt”? ‘ilk
pe,,.,,,,., 3,-,._. he.-.-ny slriclly forbid !i‘:IS‘I'I)Z,.¢_
,,.,,,.bo,.-,n,_,’, ..,np,0nng, or '0'-l:Vl’Il_?, irtnt iv’.-__I,ep~.
on the severest ;)t:s‘- —l‘.V " "“
' . ti A':‘F.!t5 BOUTON.
cflna_aQJ 5.89“ 5,08, ,‘= ‘ ._
matting the largest assortrnerit eve.-.r t)lTt‘H‘ll in J
Norwalk Chronicler