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H\*‘,“
1,,“
PUBLIC ACTS—l833.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re-
preseiitativcs in General Assembly convened,
That whenever the time fixed in ' any limited cc-
partnership for the r-oiitiiiuance of the same,
shall have expired, and the several persons con-
stiluting the said partnership shall choose to re-
new or contiiiiie it for :1 longer period, they shall
again comply with all oi the requisites prescrib-
ed in the third section of the rest to wuich tlis
is an addition, and shall only cause the same reg-
istry to be made as is requircd in said third sec-
tion of said act.
Sec. 22. No registry rcquii-ed by this act shall
be made by any town clerk, or be coiisidcrcd
valid, unless all of the pzirtiiers associated t.o-
gitlicr in every such partnorsliip, shall malio and
sign a certificate or declaration, before one of the
judges of the superior or county court, contam-
iug the statcinciits required by the foregoing sec-
tion, which shall be filed in such town clerk’s
oflice, and :1 certified copy of such certificate
shall be evidence of the matters therein contain-
ed. in any court in this State: and at the time
of iiialring the registry required by the foregoing
section, it shall be the duty of such of the gene-
ral partners as are authorized by the partn-.~rsliip
to transact and manage their concerns, to make
oatli before such judge of the superior or county
court, that the several sum or sums mentioned in
said statements and declarations, as being tiie
stock of the said partneize, were actually paid by
the said partners at the corniricncciiicut of said
co-partiicrship, and that the said sum or sums so
paid as af-iicsaitl,liave nct been lost, spent, or
squandered, and have not been drawn out, or any
part thereof, by any of snid~ partners, and that
the capital stock of said partiicrslilp is entirely
unimpaired, and also that he or they believe the
r:o—pmtnersliip to be solvent and able to pay all
the claims against the same. '
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the partners in
any copartnersiiip renewed or continued i:iider
the provisions of this act, to publish the terms oi
the partriusliip so registered as aforesaid, for at
least three weeks, in :1 newspaper published in
the county in which their business is done; and
in case no newspaper is published in said coiiiity,
then in :1 newspaper published in an adjoining
county; and the said partners, after liaviog com-
plied with tho several provisioiis of this act, shall
be entitled to the same provisions, dz. deemed and
,:'tIl(.l to be subject to the act to which this is an
addition, during the time to which their cop:1rl-
ncrsliip is renewed or cxtcn-:led, in the same way
and manner that. they were during the first term
of their copartnersliip.
SAi‘1IUl_'}L li\'GlIAM,
Sp-calccr ofihc House of ltcproscotativcs.
EBl;‘.NEZl‘JR STODDARD,
President of the Senate.
Approved, May 3] st. i833.
.llE.\' RY \‘v’.
EDVVARDS.
An art in addition to an Act entitled "An act to
regulate the selling of Spirituous Liquors.”
Be it enartcd by the Senate and House of Re-
prcsciitatives in General Assembly convened,
That \tl’1CllCVi3l' the civil authority :1ud select men
in any town shall refuse t.) approve of any per
son to be a retailer, as in such act is provided,
such person may within sixty days tlicrcaftei',
petition the county court oftlie courity “'l4Cl‘C he
belongs, who, on :1 hearing of the whole case,
may grant. the proper relief, such petitioner giv-
ing at least twelve days notice bofore the sitting
of the court, of his petition, by leaving a true
and attested copy thereof, with the clerk of the
civil ~.iuthority and select men of the town in
which such lccnsc shall have been refused.
Approved, May 3ist, 1833.
An act in arltlition to an act entitled "An act for
the limitation of Civil Actions, and of Crimi-
nal Prosecutions."
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re-
presentatives in General Assembly convened,
That in all cases in which the time lioiitcd by
the act to which this is an addition, for the com-
mencement of any personal action, which bylaw
survives to the I'Gpl‘CSClll.?|llVC‘S of any deceased
pcrson,sliall not liaveela,1scd at the time of the
dccease of any such person, the term of one year
shall be allowed to his executor or administrator
from the time of such decease, to institute :1 suit
therefor; and in computing the time limited in
said act, in the cases aforesaid, such term shall
be excluded from the coinpuiation.
Approved, May 31st, 1833.
An act in addition to an act entitled “An act. er.-
ablirig Communities to enforce and defend their
Tiglits.
Be it enacted b_y the Senate and House ofRc-
preseotativcs in General Assembly convene ’,
That whenever any bond, note, or other sccuritv,
taken and executed to the treasurer, coiiiiiii|.tci‘.,
or other oilicer or otlicers of any Iaivful coiiiinu-
nity or corporation in this St-itc, wherein tlic-
beneficial interests bi.-longs, or on the face ofsucli
bond, note or security, appears to belong to such
community or corporation, all suits or actions at
law or in equity to recover or enforce the sonic,
may be commenced, inaiiiitainerl and prosecuted
to final judgment, by such coinuiuiiity or corpo-
ration, in their own proper corporate name.
Approved, May.3ist, 1833.
An act in addition to the act entitled “An act
relating to Turnpike Roads."
\VIi Cl‘xEAS—lt often becomes -apparent in
making turnpike roads over the grounds on which
they are located and est:ihlisliei.', that rocks and
other unforeseen articles prcscut l.llCnlSClVt:S,
which by small deviations or altcrritions in the
location, inay be avoided,and the road improved,
and to effect the same.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of R.»2prcsentativcs in General Assembly
convened, That the board of directors of any
l"l’”P'l‘0 C0|llP3ll,V. with the consent of the
ownersiof adjoining land, and with the appt‘0l)a-
tion of the commissioners on such road, may
make such alteration as they may deem advisa-
ble,'to -place the road on better ground; and
when worked and improved to the ncccptaiico oi
said commissioners, the same shall bccoriie and
remain part of such turnpike road.
Sec. Be it further enacted, That when any
alteration in any turnpike road is made. pursuziiit
to the provisions of this act, it shall be the duty
of the directors of said company to cause an
accurate survey of such alteration to be made,
signed by the commissioiiers, the owner of the
land, rind the directors, and cause the some to
be recorded in the oilice in which the original
survey of said road has been recorded‘
Approved, June 5th, I833.
HENRY VV. ED\VARDS.
An act in addition to an not entitled “An act re-
lating to Highways and Bridges.”
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re-
presentatives in General Assernlil_y convened,
That the settlement of any town may, with tiie
nppicbatioii of such town, discontinue any public
highway. which has become ciitircly useless, by
reason of the estiihlisliiricnt of any other high-
way. which may have been laid out by the p,-U-
prietors’ committee of said town, or in any other
manner. excepting by a coininlttee appointed by
the county court or the General Assembly, and
which may have become iiniiecessnry for public
use, in the same manner, and under the same
regulaiioiis as U} provided in the seventh section
of the act to which this is an additioii.
Approved, May 31st, I833.
u—
An ‘act in addition to an act entitled “An act for
the settlement of Estates, testate, intestate and
insolvent,"
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re-
presentatives in General Asscinbly couvcnctl,
Tliut whenever any justice of the peace slnill.
ptirsnaiit. to the provisions of the act to \\'lit(‘.ll
this is an addition,ordcr any person to give bonds
with surety, to appear be-ft)l(3 the court of pro-
bate, if such person shall refuse or neglect to
comply with such order, such justice may COtll
out such person to the commoii gaol, ti be there
kept until he sliall comply \\'llll such order,
or be otherwise discliargt-tl accor-lirig to law,
Approved, Juno lst, 183.}.
An act in addition to an act ciitiilcd “Air act pro-
viding for the Cx!llCCllt)ll of Ta.\'c.-:.”
Be it ciiactsil by the St-‘irate and liouse of itc-
presontativos, iii General /\S'-'Cllll)l_\’ C-Lillvtlllctli
That all rate bills wliich have l1erctil'oi'c been
made out for the collection of any towi:,liighu'ay,
or societv tax, Will-’.2ll has been gi‘:iiitc,l '.tt.'Cill‘llll‘.g‘
to law, aiid which has not been iiiiidc out under-
the hands of the S0lt’Cl,-lllCl1 oftlic town or lU'.‘.~'ll-’,
or the committee of other coiiiinuoitics, as is re-
quired by the provision of the foiirtcoritli St_‘Cllttll
of the act to wiiieli this is an ailditiou, shall be
good and valid in law to every intent and put‘-
pose, in the sonic manner as if such i‘:ttc-bills
had been made under the haiiils of said select
men or committee. And all \l'l1l'l'dl]l.S, which
have been heretofore granted for the collection
of any such tax or taxes; and all bonds, notes,
or ether securities, given by collectors for the
security of payment of any such tax or tzzxcs,
shall have the same force and validity, as ifsucli
rat.c bills had been rnadc out under the litiiic-‘s 0'‘
such sc-lsct-men or coimiiittce.
Sec. ‘2. Be it further eniictcri, Tlizit in all
cases in which the asses’-zors in any town in this
State have omitted to sign or return on abstract
of the assessrnerit list of their respective towns,
and to lodge the sairie in the to-.vii-clci'k’s office
of saidtown by the first day of llcceinbcr of
each vcar; and in all cases where E'tllf.l 21ll5il‘i1Cl
has been made out after the boar-.l of l'(‘ll(.‘f has
t‘ql.lt1llZCtl :iiid adjusted the l‘C‘l.lll’tlS and asscs;'-
inciits of the respective towns: and in all cases
in whiclithe said assessors have omitted to fill
out lists at three-fold the mic percent. or aiiiotiiit
of the same, as £lUl.l|0l'l'/.tl‘tl by law; and in all
cases in which the board of relief of said towns
shall, aftrr due notice given, have reduced or iii-
ci':-ascd the list of any person; and in all cases
in which said assessors, or the uiciiibers of said
board of l'L‘llCf, have omitted to take the oath
prescribed by law, such asscssiiicat list shall u:,t.,
for all or either ofsucli causes, be adjudged vui.l,
but all taxes which have been or shall licrczifim
be laid and imposed, according to such asscs.-:‘-
merit list or lists, uiay iiotwitlistantiiiig‘. be
levied and collectcil. ].‘i'ovid—3d, that no cliiiiii
whicll is the siilij.-got of any suit or action now
pending, shall be in any iiianiioi‘ aifcctod, by the
provisions of this act.
Approved, June «ltli, 1833.
An act relating to Foreclosure of Mortga-"r<=s.
Sec. I. Be it enacted by the Senate and iiouse
of l.lcprcscutziti\'cs in General Asscinbly ('.()ll‘.‘Cll-
ed, That the foreclosure of any inortgagc, shall
ni.-t preclude the mortgage creditor from recover-
ing, in any appropriate action, so much of the
churn or deinand, to-secure which said iiiorigagc
was given, as the property mortgaged shall be in-
sullicieot in value estiinatcd at Lire C.‘.'pll‘i1ll.}l‘l of
the time limited for redemption to szttisfy.
Sec. ‘2. Be it furtlzcr eriucted, Tli~.1t bringing
an action, by such creditor, iipoii lizs said tllilllll
or demand, after foreclosure out-.«iucd, shall not
open the forcclosiirc; btit the value of the pro-
periy iiiortgaged, at the c~.xpir:=.t3.on oi the time
limited for redemptioii, shall be a;-rcertaiiied, by
the court before which such action is pciirliiig;
and the plaintitfiu such action shall recover only
so mucli as his sai-'.l claim or deinuritl exceeds in
amount the said value of said inoi'tgagctl pro-
pcrty.
Approved, June -1th, 1833.
.='sn:1cl, in addition to an act entitled “An act re-
iuting to Civil Actions.
be it enacted by the Senate arid llcusc ot'l".o.-
prcsentatives, in General Assembly coiiveiicd,
That the discharge or release of any debtor iron.
imprisoiinient from debt, or the release of any
debtor by an olliccr who may have him in his cu-.-
tody on any execution, if done by direction of
tho creditor, shall not operate as a release or dis
charge of such debt, so as to prevent the Cl'Ctll-
tor trom collecting the 3:‘.lllO out of the property
of sticli debtor. l’i'oviderl always. That no
debtor so released or d‘lsch:irgod front lvtlp[‘lsf)n~
incnt, by :1 creditor, shall tliei'eal".'..=.r he iiiiprisoi'i-
ed by such credtor for said debt.
A,~.p;'ovcd, June 4th, 1833.
An act. in addition to an act eiitizlcd “An act for
coiistituting and rcgulrrtiiig Courts, and for ap-
pointing the times and places of holding the
same.”
Soc. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate zunl
House of Representatives, in (jciicrul Assciii-lily
convened, That in case of the failure to re.:i;'--
point any justice of the peace, by the Ci::ll(.‘.l'2ll
Asscml.»l_\', all process, suits, niattors anti busi-
ness, v.liich shall have been begun or matlc rc-
turnablc to or before the time of the expiriitinu
of his office, may be continued and proceeded
with by, and before said justice, to final judg-
ment and execution, and be completed ill the
samc way as if the s'1idju:-‘lice had been l'L.".’l;Ti-
pointed and contiziued in office.
Sec. 2. That whenever any writ, suit orcivil
process shall be inatle rcttirriublc bcioic any jus-
tice of the peace and at the time zippointrd fut‘
the trial of the same, sai-.J justice shall he ziiiseni
from the town \Vllt3l'C said trial is to be had, said
justice niay, at any tiuie, within twenty tltlys
lifter S'iul time for trial, proceed to try :~‘iilii'
cause, in the some inariiier as he might. have ilono
at said timc named for trial. 1’rovi:lcd, that llt_'
shall give six days previous notice of the time
and place of said trial, to the parties in said‘
cause, in writing, to be read in the lic:iriii_=_;' or“
said parties, or :1 true and aztcstcil copy tiii.-rcoi
to be left at the usual plaice of abode.
Approved, June 5th. ‘ltlflfl.
Act aiithorising Notaries 1’ubl.c to fl’.lllll.'ilo'iCl‘
Oiltlls.
Sec- 1. Be it enacted by the Sen:it.c and
House of Represcntat.ives, in General Assouibiy
convened, That it shall be lawful for any notary
public to zidmiuister an oath and trike di,-positions.
in any case in which ajustice oftho peace might
administer or takethc same, and also to take ac-
knowledgirieot of (loads.
Sec. ‘2. That all grunts, deeds of bargain and
sale and uiort.g.'iges of lands, executed by any
grantor Q!‘ grztuloix-‘, resident in tiny forcirrn ‘X-‘l,i;1tc
or country without the limits oi‘ 1b.,-D United
States, and ackiiowlcdged to be his or their free
act and deed, before any notary public or jll’-lice
of the peace in such foreign State or country,
shall be valid, as ifiicknowlcdgcd bethrc :1 justir,-r;
of the peace in this State. Provided. l.ll'.,l[ this
act shall not affect any suit now pending.
Approved. June sun, in: 3.
An act. in addition to on not entitled -‘An not re-
gtilziliiig the mode of keeping Giiripou.-tier.”
Be it enacted by the Sciiate and House offic-
prcsczitntives, in General A.-sscuibiy ‘converted
That nothing contained in the act to which this
is an n.tl'lll,l0l), shall be construed to prevent the
transportation of gunpowder. or the deposit for
trziiisportiitioii tliercof. Proviilcrl, no deposit for
=._ucli tiaiisportzitinn, shall be made for :1 longer
time than forty-eight hours.
Approved, June 5th, i833, .
I act in addition to an act entitled “An act for
the Assessment of Taxes.”
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of RC-
pl'eSCl‘il?lilV'CS, in General Assembly convened,
That so much of the third section of said act as
t-:-;eirpts |l'lllll:.tCl'S of the gospel, of all denonii-
iiations. during the time of l.ill'll‘ ministi'_\', iii-
struetors ofcollcgcs anti incoi‘po1':iteil acutleiiiies,
front the poll tax. ‘ii,-, and the same is hereby rc-
pooled.
A ppi-oved, June 5th, 1333.
An act in addition to an act entitled “An act
(‘.l!llCt’l’lltllg 'i‘uwiiS.”
lie it cniicted by the Senate and House of
ll~prcsciit:tti'.'cs, in Gciicriil Assembly convened.
'l’li:it if any person, duly qualified to act in town
mecliiigs, shizll put. in more than one vote, at one
and the some time, or at one nod the sonic ballot-
ing, for any _iiersoii or pcrrons, to one and the
same oliice, lie sliall foi'lt-.it and pay the sum of
5t‘\’ClllCi'!ll dollars, to the l.l'C.'lSlll't“.l' of the couiiiy
wlicrc the offence is C1)illt‘.illl.i-.‘t.i: and it shall be
the dirty of attoriicjs for the State, in the several
CUlllltlr.“a', and graiitl jurors in the several towns,
to make pi-csciitiueiit of all hrcaclics of this act.
Approved, June 5th, 1333.
An act in alteration of an act entitled “An act
for cuiistitutiiig and rr-gulutiiig tlourts, and for
zippoiiitiiig the times and plziccs for holding
the siunc.”
Sec. 1. Be it nnactctl by the Senate and
House of l{epi'cst‘iitaiivcs, in General ' Assembly
convciie-.l, That the clerks nppoiritetl by the sev-
eral county courts, agreculilc to the iiiocteeutli
section of the act of which this is an altcmtioii,
slizill he clerl-:s of the superior court, and of the
~;iiprciii=: court of c:i'rors, iii and for their respec-
tive COLtlll.l-‘..‘S, \‘v'llUSt) power and duties shall be
the same as those now exercised and enjoyed by
the several clerks of the superior‘ court add the
supreme court of errors.
Sec. 2. That so rnucli of the act of which
this is an alteration. as is iocozisistciit herewith,
be, and the some is liizrcbjx icpczilcd.
Apprc-veil, June ~'1tl=, il;:J3.
An act i'clatir.g to Ortllis.
Be it CllFiC't(.".l by the Senate and lfouse cfllc-
j)l'CSClil,§ll.l\’(.'S, iii G.-iiei-:1l Assciiibly coiivencd,
'l‘li-at the clerks of the severiil-courts of pl‘ui):1tt)
within this State, be, and they are hereby em-
powered to atliniiii-tei'oatlis in all cases which
may come before the courts of prolititc.
Approved, June «lair, 1833.
An act to rcpr-al an act in addition to an act on
titled “An act for the regulation of School So-
cieties, and for the support of Schools.”
Be it enacted by the {Senate and llouse of Re-
pi'esciit:it.ivcs, in G-.-neral As~.ci'ribl_v convened,
'l‘b-at the not entitled ‘-An act in addition to an
act ciititleil ‘An act for the regulation of school
socir.-tie".-', and for the support -f schools," passed
f\l‘.i_\,' last, be, and the same is hereby repealed.
Approvctl, June Ctli, ’l'.l3.3. '
l'l'.’S' \s. =::..... .
F U RI“-ji€-I Ea‘ .
London papers have been received at N.
York to the 3lst of May. The following
is from the Observer.
'.1‘UE{}{ EY AN?) EGYPT.
Paris papci-s of the 18th, reccivedin Lon-
don, aniiouiico the conclusion of :1 treaty
between the ()ttoin:1ii Forte and the Paclia
oi Egypt. It :1ppiiui's that. the Stilton has
agreed to code possession of Adana to Me-
lieinct Ali. The fact is announced in :1
firmaii of the Stilt.aii’s, dated the (ith of
May, which states that “itssuraiiccs of fidel-
ity aiiil dcvotcdiicss” given by the lovcru- .
or of Egypt, and his son liimliiiii, liaviiig
been acceptable to the Sublime Porto, the
Sultan had “grziiitcd them his imperial bo-
iiovolciicc,” and confirmed Mclicmct Ali
in the Governnicnt of Egypt and Crete, and
in coiiipliaiico with his “earnest desire,”
had grniitetl liini clepitrtments of Dainnscus
Tripoli, Syria, Scyde, Safctl,antl Aleppo,
and the districts of.lcrus:1lciii and Naploosc
whilst on Ihraliiin, is conferred the title of
Clicik al-liamiii of Mecca, and the district
of Djidtlc, with the tlcpnrtnieiit of Adana.
Iilelicuict Ali has thus obtained all his dc-
lllttlltls.
A letter from Siiiyriia, dziteil April ‘..’.7'tli,
inserted in the N. Y. Jotiriinl of C0llll'l1Cl'CC
says:
Peace is certainly made, btit really we
have some fears that it will not be of long
(itll‘tlll0ll. The Sultan has yielded too
iuucli, and has iiiiidc Mclieriict Ali to pow-
crful. The foriner will not be easy under
the great sacrifices he has been compelled
to make, and Mo-liciiict All will feel too
strong to bear any expression of displeas-
ure fioiii his mzistcr. The peace has been
clearly iiindc up by Great Britiiin, I“i'ancc
and Austria, in order to prevent the Russi-
ans from taking an active part : btit the lust
nioiitioncd power has hurl its eyes open, and
will not sulfur its troops to leave Coiist:1iiti—
noplc until lbraliiin 1’:icli;1 shall have quit-
tcd Asia l‘vliiior. In the mean time some
Freiicli vessels of war have :iri'ivctl :1t Vou-
la, and many others are daily expected.‘
A. Britisli force is also on the way up. In
it few iiioiitlis we shall see or hear, how all
tliiiigs wind tip.
Ei0Llu’il"«'D AND BELGIULVI.
A London paper of May 30th, says:
“.i“t)t' the sake of our coiumercc and marin-
fitcturics, we are glad to have it in our pow-
er to niiiiotiiicc that 2"». rittifiention of the
preliiiiiii=_ii'y ti'c:il_v bctwccii Grcztt Britaiii,
and l"i‘:iiico, and llollniid, has been receiv-
ed, and that, l‘.S :1 iicccssnry coiisqiiciice the
eirilizirgo on Dutcli shipping has been tzikcii
off. it seem to us, however, that‘, if wlint
has ti'niispircLl relative to the terms of the
treaty be correct, iu:1ttcrs:ircjiist', with the
exception of the cnpttircd Aiitwvrp, in statu
quo ziiitcliclltiin, (in the some state as lic-
forc tlic wnr,) and there still rciiiziiiis an
ample field for diploinntic cliiczuicry and
delay.”
, 1‘r1F.X[(3().
\Vc ars indebted to ii fricnil (says the
Jouriizrl ol'Coninicrcc) for Vera Cruz papers
t0l.ll(~}1‘1l.ll Jnuc inclusive, rccivetl by an
:1i'rivul at New Orlcztiis. Tlicy briiig iii-
tclligciicc of it foriiiitlnblc rt/tniiyit to revolu-
tionize t/ac Clriziciii/iiciit, which so for site-
cccdcd that l’i‘csi:lcnt Santa Anna was to-
kcii prisoner, tliongli lie :1ft.crw:ii'(ls effec-
tcrl his escape, and nizitlc good his retreat.
to l'.’uchl:1, wlicrc he :ii'rivcd on the night; of
tlic llltli-l3tli.
it appears that; :1 i'evoliitioiiz1i'_v party was
0i'gz1iii:v:c(l at or near Morolin, 5300 or 300
miles west of the capital, the object of
wliicli was tc/pi'cvciit ('.llCl'OtU.‘.llll'lCill.S. on the
Catholic rialigion. Santa Anna took :1
body of troops and mzirclied against them ;
but when iirrivcd near the scene’ of the in-
snrrect'ioii,tlioy mutincd under the direc-
tion of General Arista, made Santa Anna
prisoner, and put him in coiifinemeet. I-Ic
afterwards escaped to Puebla, as will be
seen below. The result will be, from all
we can gather, that Santa Anna will regain
his nutliority.
PUEBLA, June 9, 18-33.—-On the (ith inst.
the whole division of the President, bsirig
seduced by Gen. Arista, pronounced in fa-
vor of the new revolutionary project, and
iiniiicdiutcly set otit for Puebla; .perli:1ps
to protect the proiiuiiciamento of some
other force; btit they missed‘ their calcula-
tion, for the whole gzirrisou of the city con-
tinued faithful to the goveriiiiicnt. Aristn
having arrived witliin five leagues of Puebla,
directed :1 comiiiittec to solicit an iiitorview
with Gen. Lcintis. On the Stli, at 4 o’clock,
I’. M., Gen. Lcinus was :1tCholul-.1, where
he lltltl :1 conference with Arista, iii conse-
quence of which the latter took anotiier di-
rection, for he foresaw that witliotit the ad-
liesioii of Gen. Lcinus, he could effect noth-
ing agniiist Pticbla. This city is fortified,
and in the best state of defence to repel any
invasion. The ciitliusiasiii of_thc troops is
ample.
At Mexico :1 party of fifty men declared
in favor of the new movement,ii1 the quar-
ters of the Piilacc, but in :1 few minutes
they were put down by about 200 gens cl’-
armcs, who surrounded them. There were
only five or ..ix killed, and a few wounded.
LA.Ti~.‘.ST' FROM PORTUGAL.
The Brig Quito, arrived at New-Bcdford,
from Lisbon, wlicricc she sailed on the ].7l.ll
of llfny, brings intelligence that Don Mig-
uel’s fleet was lying at Lisbon at that time,
inactive for want of men. On the 12th
the govcriiiriciit coinincncctl pressing every
l’oi‘ttiguesc that could be found on b()lll‘(l the
shipping in port, as well as on shore, for the
army and iiuvy. On the 13th, on order
was issued to all the sliipxvriglits and caulk-
crs, forhiddiiig their working on uriy mer-
cliaiit vessels, until one of the govcrui1iciit’s
old ships, which had been coiidcniiictl, was
l'C[)‘.tll'C(l, and rcq-.iiring them to work on
board every day, not excepting Sundays.
Don Pedro was expcccd at Lisbon in
about ten days, and it was thought that he
would be received with open arms by all
classes. The cause of Don Miguel was
very unpopular among the people, but they,
of course, did not dare to express their 0-
piiiion openly. Descrtions were fl'C(]tlt)lil.'.
and to :1 considerable t-xtcnt, both from the
army and navy, mostly in consequence of
not receiving their pay. It was stated that
Don Miguel had not paid his men in sixteen
months. The cholera had been rzigiiig at
Lisbon, but in :1 great measure subsided.
VVEST‘ INDIES.
Illcmorial of the .7(uiz(ii'ca Planters.
Jitmaic-.1 papers have been received at
this port to the 19:11 June. They :1re filled
with dcntinciittioii of the mother country
and the iiiissiouniics, and tlireatcn :1 separa-
tion of the Union, unless their wrongs are
rcilresscd. The following inctnoriiil has
been addressed by the plaiitcrs to the Brit-
ministers.
.
Iii EMORXAL.
“ll/e claim from the General Government
security from future llll;Cl‘fCl‘CtlCC with our
slaves, either by Orders in Council, or any
other mode not recognized byotir laws.
“\Vc claim that sectziriau l‘rIissioiiai'ics
shall be left to the opcrzitioii of those ‘laws,
which govern the other subjects of his Mo.-
jcsty; and if those laws are iiisufiicicut to
protect us from renewed iiisurrectioiis, ex-
cited through their inacliiiiatioiis, we be
pcrinittctl to amend them.
“\Vc ask for such alterations in the re-
venue acts as shall revive our prospcrity,by
restoriiig to the colonies some part of the
income of tlicirestiitcs, which has now, and
has long been, altogetlier swallowed up
by the exactioris of tlic inotlici'counti'y.
“If these reasoiiablc demaiids are reject-
ed, we call upon govoriiincnt to give us,
without ftirtlier hesitation or delay, on equi-
table compcnsntioii for these interests, which
it had tlioiiglit cxpcdiciit to sacrifice for the
supposed good of the empire.
Should coiiipcnsatioii also be refused, we
require that the Islaiid of Jzrmriica he sepa-
rated from the P:ti'cnt Couiit.ry,:1i'itl that
lici-rig alisolvctl from her allcginiice to the
British Crown, she be free either to assume
independence, or to unite herself to some
state by whom she will be elierislicd and
protected, and not insulted and plundeijcd.”
CHOLERA AT TIIE SOUTII 8; VVES" ‘.
In T(im,iiz'c0.-—A Tampico paper of the
10th tilt. says: To-day but two cases of
cholera have occurred. May Divine Pro-
vidence deliver us entirely from this terrible
and fatal scourge. Our population has ex-
poriciiccd in seventeen days the loss of nine
lituidi'cd sotilsl
In Vera Cruz.-Tlic yellow fever was
prevailing very badly at Vera Cruz, and
some letters say that the cholera iiiorbus
w:is also there.
In the Island if C'u[;a.——Tlic scourge
has rettirncd to the city, and the nuiubcrkof
(lcntlis is really :ilni'iniiig. Our advices from
lluvaiin are of the same mclriiiclioly tenor.
I1('3tllll(.'l'UStCd speculators try to keep the
light under :1 bushel ; it will out. $8,000,-
000 of dollars would not supply the loss of
slaves, vnluiiigtlieni even at $200 each.
In. Piltsburg, 1’a.—On the 4th inst. there
were 8 cases and 2 deaths.
Iii Zllmitgumcij/, /1la.—\Vliolc number of
cases, 31; of wliicli 12 tcririiiiatcd fatally.
The disease is said to have ceased in that
place.
In. 1lla_i/.s-villa, K;/.--Tlici'c were five
deaths by cholera iii Mziysvillc during the
week curling July 4th.
l"li:iiiiiig.sbui‘g, Ir’;/.—No town in North-
ern Kentucky has still'ci'cd so severely as
Flciiiiiigsburg. There have been in :ill 59
deaths, or 1 in every ll. of its entire popu-
lntioii.
LCZIICN-tic)‘, 13:1/.—Tlic cholera broke out
on \Vccliicsday, the 18th nlt., :1nd by Sun-
tlny inoriiiiig, the 22d, had died.
Aiigiista, 1\’_i/.—l'n Augusta during the
week ending June §29tli, tliei'c were 5 deaths.
In.R2"c/imoizd, IQ/.—Tlie cholera broke
out ‘on Tuesday the 25th tilt. with great vi-
olcncc.
C]/nll2imza,I(y.—-A letter from Cynthi-
ana dated Jtiiie 27th, says—“Our town is
in great distress.”
In lVinchcstcr, K3/.—A letter from \Vin-
cliester (Ky.) says, the place is nearly dc-
serted—there not being more tlian :1 liui1-
drcil of the inliabitauts reinaiiiiiig in town.
Paris, If?)/.:Al£ the latest dates there was
little or‘ no abzitemeiit of the cholera in
Paris, either as to its mortality, or the iiuin-
ber of cases. There have been 74 deaths
by cliolera in Paris since the first. appcuraiice
of the disease, and 25 or 3% in the neighbor'-
hood.
][(c1'7'o(Isi'm.rg, I{_i/.—A letter from liar-
rodsburg, clzitotl the 29th June says :—-More
tlinii lialf of those who have not tied, are
down with cliolcra, and the iiuniber of
deaths in proportion to the attacks, is iii-
crcasiiig.
In Franlcfori, K3/.——Tlierc were 1 5 deaths
in 1"raiikfoi't in three days eiidiiig the 3U.tlI
ult.
In Jifcmpizis, Tcmi.—Tlicrc were 33
deaths by cholera iii Mcmpliis, between the
1st and ‘ltitli of June.
In Salem (.l'ndiaiia.)—'l'lici'e were 15
deaths by cholera in Salem, in four days,
Cl'l(lll|_L‘ the list inst.
C/iillicul/ic, 0/ii0.—A passenger in the
stage from Cliillicritlie reports 3 deaths by
cholera in that place, on Sunday the 1st
inst.
New Ricimzoizrl, 07ci0.—At the last in-
tclligeiice, iiiiic had died, and the cases
were still increasing. 0
Ciizcimiali, 0Ii2’0.—Tlie iutcrmeuts for
the week curling July 3:1, were 4'2, of which
by cliolcra,
G-allipolis, 0_lu'o.—F.iglit cases have oc-
curred in Gzillipolis, Ohio.
In Alton, Ill.--At Alton, S or 10 dcatlis
have occurred from cliolcra
In Palmyra, ]lfo.—Tlie number of deaths
at P:.ilrnyi':t is cstiiriaterl to be 106, :1 great-
er mortal_ity, it is said, than has occui‘rcr.l
aiiywlicrc in the United States, in zi like
populatioii.
The Cape (lc Vcrcls.—‘1Ve have recently
heard much of the sufieriugs of the irih:ib-
itants of those islands, :1nd had hoped that
:1 briglitcr scene had dawned on the dis
trcssotl population. ‘We have, however,
just received it letter from :1 vtilnctl friend
who toticlicd at the Islands in the spring
from which we make the following C.\’tl'{tCt :
“Our stay at Port I’i'aya was too short to
become f:1miliai' with the mririncrs and cus-
toms of the pcople—but we were long
enough to witness some of tlic still'ci'iiigs
which this group of of Islands has recently
experienced. They are not yet at an end;
they :1rc still dying daily do some oftlic poor
I saw picked up by their limbs as :1 butch-
cr’s boy would pick up slangliterctl sheep,
and c=.ii'i'icd througli the street, without.
even :1 “grave cloth,” btiricd as you would
bury :1 horse or :1 dog. Faininc is sweep-
ing over these “little specks on the occaii,”
with for more foarfuliicss than the Clioleru
in America. The vessel from I’ortland,
and that from Pliildclpliia, both with pro-
vissions, for the dying, :il‘l'ortlcd new life to
the almost dead. Notlcss than tllll't_'-l.lll'CC
tlioiisi1iid,out ofoiic hundred tliousiuid have
died with in one short year. The scenes of
wrctcliedncss:1spresontcd at America, Bra-
vo and Togo, are beyond dcscriptioii.
“AtSt.J:1go there was but little ofit coin-
parzitively, except those who llocl-:c:. there
for relief from the other lslaritls. Those of
them who still lived were grouped together
in :1 large yard, under the direction of the
police or the American Consul, and fed
from provisions which our country has so
kindly sent to them. The scene v.-‘as an
atllicting one. Here and there I poiritcd to
little orpliaii cliildrcu, who had neither‘ fa-
ther, motlier, brother nor sister left. Some
of them were sitting on the ground with a
little garment thrown over them to screen
them from the winds which were their blow-
ing very coldly, and so far goiic,:is to he cii-
tircly iiisensiblc of what was passiiig orounil
them, and as if patiently waiting for death
to relieve them from their stift'e1";ngs. Olli-
crs were walking as more skeletons on earth
crying with pitcotis, means for “bi'e:1d,” but
whose stornaclis, when given, were to weak
to derive any iiourisliiriciit from it. Moth-
ers, with nothing but skin and bones them-
sclvc, were bowing and courtising for :1 cop-
per to btiy something for their cliiltlrcii,
with an itnportmiity that might move :1
stone. Such a sight I had never before
witnescd, and it has left an iinpi'cssioii
which cannot be forgotten. But God is
just and good.”—Spectator.
Aimtlicr Paper in Ncw- Y0rk.——\Ve learn
that lllaj. M. M. Noah is about to com-
inciicc the publication of :1 newspaper in
this city—tolie issued semi-weekly. It will
be political, of course; but of wli:1t cast is
not so CCl‘lLdlll. The iiiiiiietliate object of
the Major, it is understoood, is to embark
in the war of the succession. Under what
banner, is not known to us. The Mz1joi"s
favorite candidate may be Judge M’Lc:1n,
or he may be Gov. Cass—tlic present able
and accomplished Secretary of \V:1r. It
will no he discredit to any man, orany party,
to support either of these gentlemen. In
any event it is understood that the Major
goes dead against Mr. Van Buren. Let
him have credit for so much virtue in his
ri per years.
The Parallel. The parallel bctwcem
the journey of the two Cliiefutiiis, Gen.
Jackson and Bliik Hawk, did not cease with
their respective departures from this city.
The atteiitious lavished upon both were
equally burthcnsomc. On arriving at Al-
bany, tlici'cfoi'e, the IvI:1wk,» almost broken
down with civilitics, resolved to enjoy no
more of tlicni, but to speed his way like an
arrow to his own native woods and pi'aric.s.
So with the Old Jiii’r:il at Concord : He
could endure no more, and therefore sud-
denly resolved to face “to the right about,”
and draw :1 bee line to the capital.——Spcc.
Girarrl Collcgc,—Tlie corner stone of
this institution was laid on Thursday at
Pliiladelphia, and the ceremony witnessed
by a large and respectable asscniblage of
citizens.
‘I_.
Stiikiiigr Contrast.-—Tlicre is 'certaiiily
:1 very striking contrast between the views "
of Mr. Jefr'erson and Mr. Jackson, relative
to public demonstrations of veneration and .
respect. Mr Jefferson on all occasions
avoided the pomp-and parade of military
and civic celebrations, and discouraged his
frien s‘ from paying that homage to him,-
wliicli he considered due to no man, claim- _
ing the name of :1 republican. The fol-
lowing extract froui tli “Life, VVi°itings and '
0=,')ltllt)l)S of Thomas Jefferson,” by B._L.
Rayner, lute Editor oftlie Jcffersonian, will
show Mr. Jeffcrsoti’s views on the subject.
"-The (.ltll.O ofliis nativity was unknown
until his death, It had been 21 subject of
speciilatioii and eager scrtitiiiy among the
votaries of liberty, for :1 long series of years
with :1 view of its special .C0mm(‘lYl0l'atl0ll.
Repeated attempts had been made to- as-
certiiiii it, by formal applications to him
personally, on various occiisions, by idol-
viduitls and public homes; but from scru-
ples ofu patriotic nature, he always de-
clinetlrcvcalingit, and enjoined the same"
privacy tipoii his family. The principles
which dctermiiied him on this subject, were‘
the great indclicacy and impropriety in per-
milting liimself to be made the recipitant
of an homage, so incompatible with the
staunch dignity and indepciidauce of the
republican cliaracter; the still greater re-
pugiiniicc which he should feel, to seeing
t.lic birth day liouors of the Republic trans-
fcri'ed,in:1ny degree, to any individual;
and the paramouiit importance over ten-
dency to l'aii'iiliarize the moral sense of free‘-
incn to the artificial forms tlll(l cerimonies
ofroyalty. He thought lie discovered in
the birth day C(£lL‘lJl‘tlllOllS of particular '
persons, :1 germ ofiwistocratical distinction, .
which was iiiciiinbaiit tipoii all such persons
by timely concert and example, to crusliin
the bud.” _ -
If we are tojudgc from the delight with
which Mr. Jacksoii manifestly receives the
liomzigc of his couuti'_vmcn, and his efforts
to attriict publicnotict-. and attciition as he
passes througli the cotintry, we cannot doubt
the fact, that his views in this respect are
totally déficrciit from those eiitertaiiied
by Mr. Jcifcrsoii. lie evidently fears no
“aristoci':itic:1l distiiictioiis,”
exertions to crtisli them in the boil.”-
Those who have been dzipetl into bclicftlitrt
Andrew Jackson is a republican of the Jef-
fcrsoniiiii school may be tiiideceived by
viewing them in coiitr:1st.—N. E. Iicviciv.
'1'/is Sea Smpcnfs and the Stcaiiz Boat.-
Thc steamer Connecticut arrived this morn-
for about an hour in cliiisirig :1 shoal of Sea
Serpents. About six o’clock Inst evoi1iii+_,f
:1 schooner iifl'Nali:1iit hailed the Connecti-
cut, and told Capt. Poitci‘ “tliat if he would
look out, he niiglit see the Sea Serpent, for
llCl)Ol‘C cast of Nalizirit.” The Corinectict
steered :1cco1‘dii1gly,-—-—:1ntl very soon, not
one Sea Serpent alone, but three, some say
four, :1ppc.'ti'ed in sight. All the passeiigcrs
saw these monsters oftlie deep with their_
own eyes, distinctly anti clearly. _
One of the passciigc-1's "who had :1 good"
view, says, that one oftlic Serpents was one,
liuiitlred feet in lcngtli-——-witli :1 head partly
in form ofa snake and partly in tlic forni'
of a pickcrcl.
pent was yet longer. Another of the Set‘-
peiits wasjurlged to be about 90 feet long.’
Ono threw his body out of water about fifty
ilict in aspirzil undulattory motion, which
formcil zit. times upon a calm sea t1l)e:ttll.ll:tll .
bnrlc :-.i'cli. During :1 portion of this tim,e,
one of the scrpniits was tliought to be dis-
tant about 20 rods. And before and after
his approacli, they could be seen for some »
time with :1 glass. The serpents seemed
to enjoy the sport, and played around the
boat for some tiinc—pcrliaps they took it
and were seking an introduction.
iiy persons, verbally by one, upon wliorri
credtilous ciioiigli. ‘Vi: do not, we ciiniiot
doubt the testimony of so many persons, in
astcniii boat upon :1 quiet sea,-with the
power of stopping and following the ob-
plu:iscd.—I’ortlan.cl Adv.
The l3os.oii Commercizil gazette, a J-.'.ck-‘t
son paper, confirms one of the unpleasant
rtiiiiors mentioned by us oii‘\Vednesd:1y as
the moving cause oftlic Presidcnt’s abrupt’-.
return to \V:1sliingtoii, in the following
words: “It is tiiidcrstnotl that he teriniiiiitcd
his totir at concord, on account of divisions '
which have occurred at Portsmouth and
l’ortl:1nd, in relation to his reception at
those pl-iecs.”——Let no such discorzlant‘
place as the capital of New Ilampsliirc be _
called Concord any longer.
Jl1cIaizc.7zal_1/ Dis(1strr.—A sail boat with
eight persons on board, was upset yesterday
at'i.criiooii near I-Iurlgatc. Several other '
sail boats :1nd the steam boat General Jack-,
son (hence for N. London) were near, and
iriadc great cxertioiiis to rescue the unhap-'
py suil'crcrs. But ‘the current being rapid
and the wind strong, only three were taken
out alive. The body of :1 female, about
‘.25 years of age, was recovered after life
was extinct, and carried to Throg’s neck.
The twenty thousand dollars worth of
property, which was stolen from Lewis
Muli, in New Orleans, on the 9th ult. has
been recovered in New York. The thief
was detected on board the ship Newark, at
quarantiiic, from New Orleans. His mime
is Charles James Collins.
0 The Richmond Enquirer menti'oiis the
I'IOll.D::lllCl Webster was at the “flute
Sulphur Springs in that state. He had
deviated from his intended route on ac-
count of the cholera in the ‘Vest.
The excitement against the Rev. Mr.
Avery continues in Rhode Island. The
Providence Gazette states that, in Fall
River, on the 4th inst., Mr. A. was hanged,
burned, and shot in eiligy, and in Ports-
mouth lie was hanged in effigy, and given
to the dogs. .
E. S. Davis has commenced the publica;
tion ofa new paper at VVashiugton, called-
thc examiner. It advocates Mr.‘ VVebster's_
election to the next l’iesidcncy.
_and makes no
k
ing later than usual, having been cmploytxl f
Some say the largest Sci‘: ’
Of all these fact, we ni"ciiiforincd_ by ni:1- \
we can rely—and who has liitlicrto been I
jccts, of their curiosity Wll.llCl'SOCVCl-' they .‘
for niiotlicr “Serpent” in or on the deep-— _,
Norwalk Chronicler