-3 ‘Va
‘And you are sure, sir,’ said I that you
are not inistaken——ihat it was really Gil-
ford '1’ '
‘As sure _madam,
feature of his face.
as if I had seen every
The villain betrays it
ged at Bristol, lindulged in all kinds of l
dissipation, except that of intemperance;
almost every night playingocai-(‘is 0}: some:
other game for money—ac_ting in t e mos
——cheating and defraud-
other eastern cities,
Mr. Blair, the
Southern tour, _
sameobject in view,
eft Baltimore
while
on the same errand.
E"m{’r. "f the tG:|1°tbe’h:lSv‘:)lt',: ‘if he still continued to cherish them, of re-
am is repoi‘ 8 0 '_ _’
Major Barry is
service in the ‘Vest-
represcnt them at the Court of Iiing Lepold
thus destroying the hopes of King W.illiiiiii
«raining his lost sovereignty over Belgium.
The Hamburg correspondant says—“VVc
learn from St. Petcrsburgli that the Bus-
Cl
dry for the space of a mile on each side of
the aperture, where it had previously . been
full six. feet. On the flowing of the tide the
depth of tliewater below. the chasm increas-
ed to. nine feet: the desolation was awful!
together ignorant of Yankee character. Instead
of the creature being ii Yankee, we sliould think
if he is not an “entire swine," he partalscs very‘
mucliof one of the most prominent traits in the‘
' ' honest manner, . - -
now by his cowardly conduct.’ , dis , _ f a mmja,
-— - ‘ A - - t t offeicd. er orming .. _ ‘ . j. _ _ j ,
.N¢;ivl Wliat—-is he living and do you gggltilgilppi:,c::i;n:1Si(p:]opli:‘i;;[)‘pp1;lgqrp_y’)lace,_ in Presideiit Jackson wili be ail;/iSt:f‘{l.:fRtzlliIf;;| ion Government has taken mCasu1-cs.t0es- The water Still rushed in ,1 ,,,,,.‘.,m mm me clizlivii-actqg of that {;3l.l,'t‘Ial.‘ -11 r. F
1110*?‘ ' P d' as before he leaves 1° ' ' -bl’ l t i*ivio"ition on the Caspian ~ - - ' boat liadan almost R-i ‘D1T°R— °‘“''5”'~Y°“ “'1 °°“'L’l'3 11‘
. - - V ' - (1 Id ntleman 1 rocee in , . _ _ t.i isi s cam i. . eanh, tlnee men in a . _ _ _ _ .
He smiled. ‘I can scarcely say that “'9 chggegalnngn nfii0:,eg:,.,€m’c:iintidrfeigefivc dollar It is intended, if possible, to malxefiile ‘NW5 Sew Ci ‘ miraculous escape from being sucked into vor on a subscriber, by inserting iiiyonr columns-
lm I’0RTUGAL- the vortex; they had no sooiier got oiil the folloiving matter of fact. '-
meet; the first time I saw him after that
night was, to use a homely phrase, when
bills of the CamzlcnBanlc, which I had but a
few days before purchased for fifty Cents-
fer 0
ing of Congsess—-the Agents, _
cl to be expeditious in their move-
1-‘ the Dcpiisites.before the next D188?‘
' tlierefoi''e, 1110
Sziccessful landing of Count Villa Flor
at Villa Real—iS'ubnzission of tlic /cingdoin
tliuu the boat was drawn with fearful rapid-t
The «rreat body of water continued to
D
YAl\'I{F.E Poi.i'rEi\‘i:s3. ‘A
“Siipei‘c'ilious selfishness
. " '3
. \
'0 ' _:. —~..-.-;.. .. - . r =' -‘M ‘ "' ""3" ' ~'Q"”
" .. Tr Baltimore Patriot Saj,s__ii0,,,. city, ' i FOREIGN. belowsoon lilpard th:3i1t1‘iglltyf::sl"iI]']§_;'ccl:f-tlge ‘NORW ALK-A GAZETTE"
~ . . - - cc ‘ . " ' 4 : sea v - _
given of their Youthful characters. As I villainy. I went to Bristol, ‘Pennsylvania: f some time past. has been graced with H 1 waters, i'11lt(.lth gstgpleempcttaed Itihzmah Mtfiout TUESD A1, AU GUST 20, 1833
iisiencd to the details of ‘he cruel outrage I and engaged 1“ 8 ‘commci wnhd Mtomsross tliii presence of Amos Kendall’; _ES'f1- who By an arrival _at N. Y9rl5, London papers :’,l(,i:n,t,|,i:,n{ , to sypa;-e several of Iii-‘em being _ , _
ceased i0 wonder at the influence 0" 8 man Dormmie’ to bmldl ml) alque uc diifisioii is on his tout‘ of Bank reconnoisancc, to have been received to the 9”, of Jujy_ “ t: the“ neck‘ 'in water The Ivater At the solicitation oi‘ our correspondent we.
of Mr. P is_(leep feeling, and t1] saw. if Kfngwl; creellc pyjiat €an:L°w¥ completed make arrangements, if practicable, to Pave The Lomkm Courim. of-July 4,}, States, cgntinuea to pour into the extenswe cavmes msert ["5 ¢0mmumc,,,,o,,, ,,,,tw,u,Em,,d,,,g, we.
ever he forgave it would nqjt beht e voice 0! ‘t e flllifytlc the entire satisfaction of the way for the removal if the Govqilnmlizqfi that the Cabi,,,,tg of Russia, Austria ‘md benezith, and the next day a tremendous- are not altogether pleased with the name;-lie has
.7 ofreason that would etfect t e c ange. iv}leSssCr(;ll1£]5:\:rris & Dormnce. while enga- Deposites from the U. 91' afd ‘fie Prussia have appointed Ambassadors to I). 1,1,-ge space mo,-\-e do,m,’ into which the given it. If he thiizks the circumstiince alluded
' fm Pl" 3 6 P ml whole river descended, leavuig its bed__ quite to, is a fair sample of Yankce’mannerii,'he is al’;~
the tables were fairly turned. I suspccied . H» U e ,.e uire .
fl d the I retired to my i-ooin threw myse 00 I (1 . , ity. _ _ , _ . '
he had dreaded my v§iigefiil'1ce:janliei': had bed About 10 o’clol:k Mrs Longstwth malts‘ of Aififarvcs to Donna Mmw" . pour down till the whole woikiiig-S, “l“cl‘ Degiades the noblest work of God.”
y “en S i .’”-A h0l‘5€’-o Will‘ Saddle A 0“d"‘” I’al"“' to the evenmg of Jilly extended many miles were completely filled. Iliad occasion the other day to witness the *
country for a time. _ _ _ tl
even studiously avoided naming him asa i3
n
were going to
and Mrs Hamilton as they
door and
their lodging room, stopped at my
“G0 it, Jerry
and bridle, was recc
iitly found, witliout_a
a country tavern in
: “The City of \Vatei'l'ord, one of
which accompanied . the
0th says
the steamboats
A new scene of terror _preseiited itself; iii?
imprisoned air, pressed by the weight 0
genteel dcportmeiit: of ii (would be) (;,,,,“c,,,‘,,,,,’.
whom I afterwards lenrncd resided in the village
chief aetorin the murderous -scene, ' " I. I _ , '
, . ’ - ' uired it I would have any t inirr. ,-K131-3 wundenng near . _ _
Mary’9 “"'"§ ‘md emreaues had sealed Live? ilignked them answered that I iviifiited Ohio. Search having been made, the gcn- Oporto expedition to the south of Lisbon, wa,_c,. burst th,.O,,gj, thc Su,.f,,cc of me em-[1, Y . ‘ o
my lips unuinu danger was past’ S0 Ma ’ i , I 8' tlcman owner, vor)’ essentially drunk, . was has arrived at Falinoiith, bringing news iii’ in a tliiousand Places, which, -for an extent of D" C O'‘_ my retlim {mm a few.’
weeks tour to the land celebrated for stciidv liab-'
concliidiiig he was unkuoivn, the scoiindrel
actually approached me in a crowd, and.
offered his hand. I did not kill him, inad-
notliing. They retired to their hed-
rose and went down stairs. Was gone ‘a-
bout fifteen minutes. I returned to my
found mounted astride on a wall,
. - 99
and spurring most furiously, an
“kicking
d cursing
forward.
to the 30th ult. from Lagos, (a port on the
southern coast of Portugal, abourt 15 miles
E. of Cape.St. Vincent, the S.W. extremi-
of many acres, presented the appcarziiicc
of H. boiling cauldron. Iiniiierise quan-
tities of sand and water were tlirowii up
its and genuine politeness, I arrivedat Norwalk. .
on the inorning of. the 20th July, just in time for‘
- - - - . v d from it took 1‘- ‘ 1 osed one for not movinn‘
. I - dt I did not room unlocked my trunk, .in . us ggulp p y = _ _ j . j _ __ A A
dfilfiri felll liirzytlimtifliilialiii-tli\\°EiIif Iiygparged him a dirli. I unsheathed it. I held it before Having become a little sobered, lie discoV- ty of the kingdom.) . _ f and descended like torrcnls “pm”, (0,. m,,,,,. the b,e,”n_,m,,t ,0 N_.Y.; 3,18,. 3ec,m_.,g my b,,g_
Fatal instrlllnentl It “'35 3- cred his mistake and dismounted! t” the “of O“ the 24”‘ °f Jim“ ‘he “xl’°d't"’" mm hours. By this calamity (300 persons are gage on board the bont..l recognized ainong‘ ll.c'“-
with his crime. I proclaimed to those a.-
round him that he was a thief &. a murder-
er; and I swore, by all which I held sa-
cred; that if ever he intentionally» crossed
my path again, or remained one instant
where we could breathe even the same at-
mosphere, l’d crush him as I would a viper.
He was glad to escape on such terms. My
son, turning to him whose flashing eyes
bore witness to his father’s assertions, ‘my
son longs to get hold of him ; but he keeps
carefully out of our way; and I tell my
children that in two senses ofthe word we
are old enemies, and I choose to keep the
issue in my own hands.’ _
During my stay inCai'olina we often spoke
oftlie-event, and when I bade them fare-
well I could only hope that the kind heart-
ed old gentleman was a little undecided as
to his course, if ever he should chance to
meet his enemy again. - .
I returned to the north, and some few
years afterwards, having preserved‘ my in-
tercourse with the family, I received a mes-
sage from Mr. P ‘Tell her that like
David of old, the life of him who sought
mine has been in my power; and that like
him, I have been enabled to forgive the
pursiier of my blood, and let him depart in
peace.’ His daughter added, that the sud-
den death oflier beloved motlierhad seemed
at once to quench the fiery spirit which nour-
ished his invcteracy, and he ceased even to
allude to Gilford. Having consented to at-
teed a parish meeting where the site of a
new church was to be selected, he left his
son to attend to the equipment of his pony,
and seated himself at his little table, with
that sacred volume, which under his Mary’s
influence, had long been the source whence
he drew strength for the trials of every day.
The first sentence that caught his eye, was
the solemn warning, ‘lie that hatetli’ his
brother is s murderer.’ He paused. ‘Do
I not in word and deed show that I hate’
Gilford l”—I-Ie sliuddered. \Vliat, am I
then, in the sight of God, on a par with
him ? ’
Filled with these solemn thoughts, he in
silence pursued his way to the place of
meeting, and had scarcely exchanged greet-
ings with his neighbors when the wretched
man actually approaclicd it also. His im-
petuous son fiercely ordered him oil‘, and
seeing him hesitate raised his whip "to en-
force the command; but his father caught
his arm, and calmly, yet firmly said, ‘Stop!
on your obedience harm not a hair of his
head.’ He then, to the amazement of all
present, turned towards the dogged wretcli,
who still cowered under young P ’s fie-
ry tonc and manner, and extending his hand
said, ‘Gilford, it is time to put an end. to
such scenes as this; we are both on the
brink oftlic grave ; we must both stand be-
fore Him who will judge the heart as well
"as the actions. May He in that hour for-
give me my offences, as with sincerity I
tell you I forgive yours. I offer you my
.hand as a pledge that you shall never be
visited for your conduct, by injury from [113
or mine.’
Gilford toiiclicd-—-yet scarcly touclied—
-the withered hand that was extended to
Iiim ; but his lip qiiivcrcd, and tears stood
in his eyes. Mr. I’. turned from him with
emotion, and as he left the spot the perfect
my eyes. _
present from Mrs I‘I‘:lmllt0t1—tl1.e property
oflier deceased husband, and given me at
a time when I supposed she loved me, and
when I ivas anticipating every happiness.
I examined it again and again. I recol-
lected when she gave me a lock of her hair.
I examiiied it also, and after long, liorrible,
deamonlike reflections, I fully resolved that
she must die. I smiled to tliink_ that the
dagger she had given me, and which I then
held in my hand uiipolluted, should be the
instrunicnt in my hands, to seek liar hearts’
blood, and see it ooze for vengeance.”
SUMMARY.
Aiiot/zcr _Burglar_1/.—-Tlic Gold and Sil-
versmith Shop ofJohn S. Blackman &. Son,
of this town, was forcibly entered on Thurs-
day night, the Sth inst., and robbed of
watches and ‘jewelry to the amount, as we
understand, of nearly one thousand dollars.
The door was forced open by inserting
some instrument used as a lever, near the
bottom, and raising it by degrees near the
lock, until the door burst open, either by
drawing the staple or breaking the lock.
The villains brought with them a bed-tick
and several sheets, which they stole from a
neighbor of Mr. Blackman. These they
hung over the window and about the shop,
lest the light might be perceived on the out-
side. They then, with matches which they
brouglit with them, struck a light, and after
selecting all-the valuable jewelry, decamp-
ed, leaving the lamp burning, in which con-
dition it was found in the morning, by the
astonished owner of the stolen property.
Riders were instantly dcspatclicd in every
direction, but no discovery has yet been
made of the thieves. A black man was
taken up on Friday, on suspicion of being
one of the robbers, but was discliarged for
want of proof against liim.——IIcrald of
Freedom. '
Mr. Kendal, the Foiirtli Auditor of the
Treasury, is now on a confidential mission
in the service of the government, recom-
mended to it by his ability, experience, and
integrity ;—a iriaii of the purest character
and of the highest principles of imposing
talents, and the most amiable and venerable
in appearance that either of those editors
o-:92‘ looked upon.——-Stamlarzl.
It is ,,-gll that our cotemporary states ex-
plicitly the 1123,3110 of the person to whom it
ascribes this exalted Character; for most
assuredly neither Amos himself, not‘ any
one acquainted with him, would be able
to recognize the likeness. One part of the
statement is true, however. Kendall does
possess “imposing talents.” He imposed
himself upon Mr. Clay, who took him in,
and provided for him, when poor and sick.
After having been warmed into life, and
cherished in that family, he played the part
of the frozen serpent, and stung his bene-
factor, by tlic betrayal ofliis private corres-
pondencc.—[Spcctat0r.
Liverpool, July 4.—Wc understand it is
in contemplation to establish a new line of
British-built packets between Liverpool and
New York. They are to be of about 300
tons register, and constructed for fast sail-
ing. It is not intended in the first instance
silence oftlic group was only broken by loiv
tones of admiration and astonishment, at
-the triumph of the Christian principle—-
‘I'lie old m_en shook their heads, and said,
that such it change, in such a man, was
*but preparatory to a greater.
And they were right. In a few months
Mr. P. was called from the earth, and the
mortal remains oftlie once bold patriot, and
--of his gentle Mary, repose in peace; and
stew are now living to bear witness of this
:-simple record of even one event in their lives
to carry passeiigers, the American built
packets having at present it monopoly of
this trade, and which they have attained by
their regularity, despatcli, and superior ac-
commodations; but as it is deemed a re-
proach to British art and enterprize, that
we do not compete with the Americans in
this branch of commerce, it is determined
to make the attempt in the conveyance of
goods, in which respect the vessels will be
admirably adapted. At present our incr-
cliants have no medium of communication
small amusement of the bystziiide
triiction among the crops near
Conn.”—-Boston Gaz.
Some maggot must have hit,
Jolinsbury in Connecticut,
‘were, the maggots would li:
crop to feed on.
such it paragrapli i'iiiiiiiii_2;
Couizccticut IIcrald.
produce
millions of
present year.
two young ones.
Serpent.
—I{avcrliill (_/lfass.) Iris.
assistance of the “two young one
ber of times.
“horn,”
own famc.—Boslon Gaz.
D5‘
beyond remedy.
Rip Raps.
Fortunately no one was injured.
Mn. DunA:\"r.——Mr.
ziginative lobe when the above p
was penned, there being no such ‘place as
and if there
we but poor fare
ifthey had nothing bettei-than the wllcat
‘V0 are surprised to see.
the rounds of
respectable papers in iieigliboring States.
PS.
from that port, and that probably two
lion dollars worth would be exported the
S7)
“The wliegt maggot is making great des-
Jolinsbnry,
in the im-
aragrapli
Trade of C'lcai:lun(l.—'I‘lie Editor ofthe
Herald, at this thriving town, states that
to the amount of one and a half
dollars was exported last year
mil-
Tlie town of Lowell, Mass-. is an instance
of the rapidity of Aincricaii improvements.
I-'ifteeii years since, the ground on which it
stands sold for ?'2,500; it now contains
10,000 inluibitaiits, and a cash capital of
$6,650,000 invested in manufactures.
The Doctors anal Tcmpcrancc.—Tlie
physicians of Boston, to the number of 7:5,
have lately published a declaration, in
which they express the opinion, that “men
in liealtli_are Nisvizii benefitted by the use of
ardent spirits—-—tliat on the coiitrary, the use
of them is a frequent cause of disease and
death, and often renders siicii diseases as
arise from other causes more diflicult of
cure, and more fatal in their teriniiiatioii.
The Sea Scrpznt witli a Jury .7lIast.——
Captain Ezra Smith, of the sclir. Prospect,
of this place, informs_ us that while out in
the Bay on his late trip from Boston, lie
and his men had a iiear, clear and full
vieiv of the Sea-Serpents, so called.
says they were of the whale speeies—tliat
there were one old and very large. one, and
He saw them as many as
a hundred dill'e.i'eiit times. The largest of
the three, he thinks, would measure about
seventy feet in length.-—Hc says that about
the middle of the whale, :1 llOl'll, or some-
thing else, rose straight up, he sliouldjudge,
from ten to fifteen feet, about the size of a
barrel at the bottom, and a hat at the top.
Capt. Smith thinks this is what many have
taken to be the upturned head of the Sea
He says the small whales move
in the wake of the large one, and thus ac-
counts for the great length which so many
have given to their fancied Sea-Serpent.
Captain Smith and hisincn distinctly heard
the whale blow orspout a number of times.
He
The oi'igiii:ilSea-Scrpciit was full-rigged,
but probably be was struck by a squall when
under a press of sail mid thus got disniast-
ed, and he has rigged this jury-mast by the
Cap-
tain Smitli heard him blow or spout a niiin—
IIe was only blowing his
and sounding the trump of his
Tennessee is sutferiiig from drouglit.
Every llllll"' says the Nashville Banner, is
parched; and corn, it is feared, is already
Anot/icr Escapc.—A display of fire
works was made a few evenings_ since at the
The President was standing
near ii barrel of coinbustibles, to which, by
some means, fire was accidentally commu-
n.icated—wlien away went, with an explo-
sion, rockets, stars, wheels, serpents, &c.--
oiie of the missiles just grazing tlic Presi-
dent, aiiotlier striking one of the ladies, &c.
Durant made another
ascent into the clouds on Tlinrsdny—according
Oporto under‘ command of Coinit Villa
Flor, appeared before Villa Real, (ii port at
the extreme S. E. point in Portiigal, on the
Spanish frontier, and at the mouth of the
Guacliana,) and attempted to land. In this
attempt he was opposed by the garrison,,
which consisted of a force of about 1200 or
I400 inen. On the demonstration of their
opposition, however, Captain Napier imme-
diately drew iip his ships in a line against
the batteries of the g'zrrisoii; and after a
brief caiiiionading, the garrisoii it appczirs,
being divided in opinion, part of the-troops
fled from the toivn, and part declared for
Donna Maria. After a short interval, how-
ever, a portion of the troops who had retir-
ed from the garrison, returned and joined
the troops of the Queen ; inakiiigtlic num-
ber of these troops about six liiindred.
Count Villa Flor having taken the necessa-
tlie town, and having left there a siiflicicnt
his force into two divisions. One of these
divisions directed its iiiarcli to the north to-
wards Beja, in the Province of Alciitejo, in
which province the inliabitants are said to
be strongly in favor of the Queen. The
Iiiliabitants of Villa Real and its neighbor-
liundred horse.
The 0i.llGl‘(llVl:3i()n, lieaded by Count Villa
Flor in person lI’lEll‘(.:ll€(l. westwzird tlirougli
Tavira and Faro (towiis on the southern
coast of Portugal, the first about 15 and the
last 30 miles west of Villa Real) to Lagos,
’I'avira and Faro they were joined by the
garrisons, and joyfully received by the iii-
liabitunts. Dcputatioiis and addresscs were
which they passed, and the Constitiitioiial
Flag of the Queen was universally hoisted
the Algarves.
Flor and the Marquis of Palniclla at Lagos;
large portion of the expedition free to pro-
Alentejo, wliere little doubt is entertained
of asimilzir reception.
llIOU:‘Il2(.7llS of Admiral N(Ipz'cr—C'a])turc
offlve of Don 1lIigucl’s i,‘css.'.-ls.
. After the successful laiiding at Villa Real,
the squadron under Adiniral Napier pro-
cceded to Tavira, where the Miguclitcs had
a small fleet, consisting of two lirig.<, two
scliooncrs, and another small vessel all
armed, which were in that port for the pro-
tcctioii of the coast of Algzirvcs. On the
approxicli of Don Pedi'o’s fleet, the crews ol
these vessels ran away, and Admiral‘ Na-
pier took possession of them ; after which
he got into a boat, with four or five oflicers,
and landed without the least opposition;
and though the town was garrisoncd with
about four liuiidred men, Napier and his
four oflicers alone took possession of the
fort, where they found only a scntiiiel,- and
hoisted Donna i\Iari:i’s flag. The people
of the town received them as their deliver-
ers; and the troops who had at first fled re-
turned and joined them.
“Every where the people came forw_,-m]
and hailed them with enthnsizism ; gifts of
money, horses, and arms were made, and
iiumbers of the people have joined the ex-
peditionary troops as volniiteers. In Villa
Real Don I’edro’s troops found 30 pieces
of cannon, and £5000 in the military chests,
with some hundred stand of arms, plenty
of animuriition, &c.
“It is calculated that he had already been
joined by upwards of 53,000 men, the great-
ry measures for securing the possession of
number of men, divided the i'emaindci' of
hood, voliiiitarily assisted them with four
(a town about 50 miles f.irtlici' west.) At
received from all towns and villages near
througlioiit the whole -of the kingdom of
Thus, the last accounts lcavc Count Villa
having succeeded without bloodshed in plac-
ing the aiiciciit kingdom of Algarves under
the rule of Donna Maria, and leaving a
ceed nortliw.'ird, and enter the province of
thrown out of cmploynieiit; and so exten-
siveis the clcstriictioii as to preclude thc_liope
that the works can ever be restored to their
former state. . . ‘
Outline of tlic Slavery .l}zll.—Tlie annex-
ed extract of a letter from a correspondent
of the Journal of COt11l1'lt)l‘CG,'dt1IC(.i Lon-
don July 9th, contains an outline oftlic bill
about to be presented to parliament for
abolition of slavery in the \Vest Indies.
“Some details of the bill for the obolitioii
admits the ownership of tlic SlilVCS,.IllllS ac-
knowledging the rigbt of property in them.
beast 0f_l)lll'(l(3ll.
which passed both Houses.
diate condition.
by the (.ll'i\’Cl‘_S or plzinlers.
lie forces his slave to work for a longer time
to the sonic autlicrity.
first ofAiigiist 1834, when the system 0
zipprcnticesliip will commence, and that too
other deed for that purpose. The origina
as the Cltll‘tt‘.l0ll of slaveiy.
its expiration for the year 845. It alsi
classcsthe slaves uiidcr three licad.-.=, will
the siiigular titles of ‘prrcdial .'itt:iclied’—-~
‘prmdial iiiiattaclicd’—-and ‘non pr:cdial.’—-V,
They are to labor only '7 1-‘.3liou1's a day l."
field slave the time above stated.
allotted to him uiider this bill.~
Judges to have the same carried into effect.
consolidated fund, and which as ii natural
the national debt. You have new got the
whole of the information which I can col-
lect on this important subject, and I have no
doubt but it will be highly interesting to all
in the United States who are anxious for the
aboliti i: of slavery, and who cannot but be
mined that their own free country should
be disgraced by its presence.”
TUIZI{EY AND EGYPT.
The Augsburg Gazette of, the 2d ofJuly,
contains the following from Vienna: “By
the last Turkey mail, which has just ari-
rivcd, we have received iiiielligeiice from
the
of negro slavery "have crept ‘out, iio:\vitli-
standing Mr. Secretary Stanley reluscd to
allow the ,\Vcst India body to have 8. copy
of it. On finding, lioivcver, that they were
in possession ofmucli ofit, he made a virtue
of necessity, and on Satiirday communica-
ted to the agents the whole bill. Its title
I have no doubt but this will create much
discussion, as the aiiti-slavery party have in-
variablydeiiicd the right of one lllitll to hold
anotlier in bondage o.‘-ion) treat him as a more
There are maiiy altera-
tions and depaitures from the resolutioiis
For instance,
previous to the slave becoming an api'eiitic-
ed laborer, he is to pass through an iiitci'inc-
On the 1st of November
next, the bill will cimiinence its operations,
for on that day all arbitrai'y puiiisliiiiciits
will cease, and l'.ll(3‘Slt1VC will have his labor
reduced to a period often hours a day.—-
For all offcnceslie must be brouglit before
ajusticc of-the peacc,'wlio will have sum-
mary powers of iiiflicting punisliinent, and
who is not to be iiiterfcred with in any way
The owner, if
willbc guilty of El misdemeaiior, and subject
This state of things is to exist until the
without the exccutioii ofnny iiidentiirc or
resolutioiis left it optional with the slave to
claim his liberty or not, and stated ll-.’.ycai's
The bill makes
the time of appieiiticcsliip only ll, fixing
The domestic SlZl\'C’t1ll(l mechanic is only
to have six years of modified slavery, but the
The
planter is not to be 'allow"bd to have the
power of engaging the slave for more than
15 hours in the week, in addition to the 45
No colonial laws are to be permitted to
iiiterfere with its operations, and the king
is to have full power to appoint Justices and
consequence, will increase the interest of
passengers who had arrived from New Yorlt,it1n"
iicquaiiitance of mine, a very i'espcctable.l3,i'(liy‘_
froinVirginizi, oiilier passage to the country ;-
after the usual coiiiplinicnts were exchanged,-
.-‘lw. informed me of her intention to spcnd’somc
months among her frieiids at New Caiiaan. I
inquired if she had secured a seat in the etage,.
to wiiicli she replied in tlic 8llltm.'lliVC. I then
accompanied her to the stage, the seats of whicli
were t.:il:c-ii by females, with tlic~.cxccption of
one, into wliicli the puny Geiitlcinaii above nicfpg.
tioncd‘ had seated liiins:-lf; the driver c.\‘postulat-
ed with him to give up the L'id_v’ssc:it, anditakc
"one on the outside of '_tlie veliicle,—jiist at this
which compelled me to leave my acqnaintarice,
and llll!‘)'_\' on board, which I had barely tiiiie.to
accoiiiplisli ere the boat was uiidcr- ivay; tliiiil-:-
ing the Gentleman would comply \\-‘llll the dr?.
ver's request, which no.Gentlem:in with the
least degree of politeness or common decency‘
could den-y,—but to my siirprisc and extreme
iiiortificatioii, I saii-,.(:is‘.I t.iiri:_cd' my eyes’ toilig
spot) the driver unliicc the L:idy’s" biiggzigo,"-‘
which ccnsitted of two large trunks, :1 ,»;';n;;l|,gm_3'
and a band box, and drive ell‘, leaving the lIf:l["-"-
lc_ss"‘female staiidipg intlie sliect, in the sc,o'i"i.?,l:;.-.
ing sun, with an infant child in -her arni’si.—-;'i()()
miles from home, among ciit.ire striiiigcrs —to
procui-e a .priv:itc, conveyance to her friends.
My God! said I, (as I turned aivziy from the dis‘-
graccful scenc,_aiid wept over the ir:liuin,-i"mtj-
A Vinci.\'i.iN.
s Tux: Co.\‘.\‘i«:cTicU'i" Rivisit S'i‘i~:.i.iI Bo.-i'i‘s.——"'
mute between N. Y. and l-lartforil, to llil the‘
f vacancy causcdjhy-tlie wreck-"of the Cli:iric‘ellor‘
Livingston, on (lie rc-iite lictw_ccn_,’l3,os:oii ayitl
’ l’ortlan.rl. Her place, lI(:W(.'l'(‘l', will soon be’
I supplied by the large and splendid Beat “New”
England,” now nearly liiii.-lied. I _
'l‘lic spirit of’ competition has reduced tfio fare‘
from N. York to IIa'rt'i'ord to $1, the \Viitc-r‘.
\’Vitcli liaviiig‘ commenced riiiiniiig on this route.
I 'l‘lir.=ugii' Fuirficld County'l_ias to k_iiock under to
1 some of llOl‘ sister counties at the cast ill) the.
production of chillren, she will carry off the;
palm in Steam Boat coiiipctition, for we can-
travel to N. York in‘ as fine Boatsas sail’ the:
chance of getting ii iii:-ck broke to boot.
the Anti Teinpcrarice Society. '.l'i‘ul_i', this is‘-
one peg in tmliisiii higher than any tliiiig of‘
wli'cli we have yet lieurd. This fact we record.
as being avnoiig tlie-i‘;irit.ie's (in the news line) of
:he day.‘ ‘They sa_-; tliey are not opposcdflto Tcmr- '
The other portion of the bill is occupied 177g;-(1)-M-C, 1,,“ 1,, f1',.,,,-}.,c,.,,,,,.c _g-0,,-cl,-c_,.__
with a plan for i'ziisiiig£‘20,00i),0'O’i) sterling ‘
for the compensation, which is to be by way
of loan on the security of teriiiiiiable and
perpetual annuities, to be cliurged on the
For the limiefit of our readers we copy sonic‘
of the resolutions passed at the niecting for the‘
organizatioii of this Society. . '
“Resolved, that the world is already governed‘
let alone, czvample will correct its vices and not
ucncc." . \
“liesolved, That we look upon intcinperanco
as a destructive vice to iiidividual.-, but Tci'npe'r-
ance Societies as destructive to communities-,
the Scylla and Charibidis both equally to be zi-
voideil.” .
“Resolved, that it is within the sphere of any
Socic‘._',' to consult measures for its lilldtlvlitlll-(ll.
members, but notfor society in general; and that
attempts to control public sentiment by any
moans other than example or argument, is an in 9
in
crisis, the departure-.of the boat was aiiiiouiiccd,-.
C
F.
man) am I not beyond the bounds ofc'vili7.iitinn.\
The Steam Boat l\IzicSo:iougli has laziixlcd Ullilllc“
Eist river for 12 l-” ceiits, to say nothing of the '
The citizens of the County of Elizibetli City, '
’Va., have formed a society, styling l.llCt!]SclV\iS ,
too much, pzirticiiliirly‘ by _/Imaliczsm, and that if ,
crpart of wlioni are regular troops.”
The squadron under the orders ofNapier
was to proceed to Lagos without delay to
blockade the Tagus, and if possible to iii-
duce the Migiielite squadron to come out to
sea, it being Napier’s intention, in the event
with the United States, but by the Ameri-
can packets, to which there are many ob-
jections, and in the way of which some ob-
stacles have been raised by the Government.
These, however, will be removed by cin-
ploying British-built sliips.—-Gore's L/ldv.
Installat£0n.——On Wednesday, the.3Ist
ult. the Rev. James F. Warner was instal-
led over the cliurcli and congregation in
South Farms Society. The introductory
prayer was made by the Rev. Mr. Hayes, of
\Vasliington : Sermon by Rev. Mr. Bacon,
of New Haven. Ordaining prayer by Rev.
Mr. Griswold of Watortown; charge to the
pastor by Rev. Mr. Hart of Plymontli;
right hand of fellowship by Rev. Mr. IIick-
ok of Litclilield; charge to the people by
Rev. Mr. Pierce of I~Iarivinton ; concludincr
prayer by Rev. Mr. Andrews, of Wood?-
to previous arrangements from the city of Alha-
ny. . It is represented as being attended wgu. its
usual interest; about 400 persons were within
the enclosure. The tickets were 50 cents. Mul-
tituiles witnessed the scene from witliout. The
following extract we copy from the Journal of
Commerce.
“At two o’clock the inflation of the bal-
loon was coinmenced, and was completed
about half-past 4. In the meantime two
or three small balloons were sent up to as-
certain the direction of the wiiid—one of
them bearing the American flag and the tri.
colo_r. About five o’clock, every thing be.
ingiii readiness, the adventi_irous'inroiiaiit,
amid the cheers of the beliolders left the
eailth, ivfaving. the. star-spangled banner,
an in ‘a - ew iiiiiiiites was at an ,elcv_'ation,
as our niformaiit judged, of 2000 or 3000
---taliis ‘Midnight Scene’ of violence and .. _
- lringemcnt of our national rig/its-.”——[i, o,-oq.
:liloodshed. Constantinople to the 11th ult.- by which it
is stated that Ibrahim Paclia continued °°“5ll'-‘“l°“-3l‘V°_ 5“l’P°5°!]
his rcti'ogr.'ide Marcli; but that owing to "RC6'9lM?d, Thai WecherishL558!‘/1/,R£‘ligi0fla -
ilt):(.lLultl:fierIhg')'p[ltYt iirmy, wlith and pirzclictilpiely, but abhor Iicenliousncss, fa-
: ~ " ' ' y con (1 retire iut ¢‘_-' , . . - _- ‘
Of the enemy having already gone out to slow”. ! 71a';‘Il1,sn'I.V,"!n£ tire excess 0l:Prcac/iiflg &I>r(1.7/ejr. ,
sea, to enter that river, take possession of Accounts from Alexandria mention that ~ '0‘ i i bpeiimtor gives file mmcsiof til“
the forts, and proceed afterwards in search it is the intention of the Paclia to leave Ofhcers mid commmec who dmflcd “‘e‘r°5°l"’ -
of the enemy, and bring them to action. . from 50,000 to 60,000 men in the t-en_i_ tions, and iidds_uTliesc patriots should stand
Cholera at Lisbon. . {cries ceded to mm by the Porte, pamy high upon the drunkards calender, and the rubi- _
A letter from Lisbon’ dated June 25th; to mtmduce the intended changes with_ cond nose of every topcr should wax blue with
delight whenever they are named, for they are
says, “The cholera continues very much on out r,eS'Stallc"’ mld lmmy to kecp in check
theme;-ease; 118 were [,,,,.,ed in Camp" the .I)e(l0llll]S, whose restless spirit still 00 dmlbt 05 Worthyncompariy ot'“iiidividiials”
Doriqne alone, yestei-day. 1j{m.e than causes him anxiety. The rest of the army as ever “reeled, and staggered, and fell,’-—'a-.-,
8,000 have died already in the city. I have letum to the” several g“”l5"" l0WIlS in C0llnS8ll0l'-Plilllps would sav.”
only heard of 12 Englisli. ‘ i‘-§YPl- ‘ ——_..____—.—'
1 I . , , j . _ .
GREAT BRITIA3-_ -I he firmans, which_ contain the amnesty . “'9 f‘’”°‘‘'"‘$ ‘V“5l"1"de°l 10 US by 0. friend
Destruction ofa coal mine 03/ inuiiclation and cessmns’ lmd "“"""“"l "t M0-‘mndI"i«'ii lb" l’“l'-’“°“li“"-
V Zvarmw Escape of 600 wlh.“_s- :I{jit.I;3a(tilSt(l3(l tlile ipost livclyljoy to Melieniet «The man of pleasure and frcethinkcr, who‘
. , . ii ie in ia itants. ‘ ie s ' t ' - - - , .
direction mm” cones 0 d. (T _h _O"‘Th‘}l5_d3)’s.S11yS‘tlic Edinbiirgli Evc- discontent, which had appeai‘ciilm.'iin(iiiiii- out deny the b°"lEofaGod, and live as they list;
course of me l_h.l'er —|thcprUlxiolll°t\VllC _tlic ping ('.20ul‘lel.‘,V while Mr. l\’Ioutgomcry, ban- certain class of the Egyptian popufice undiirme "om" that all ”“."g5 Came into “I6 '
’ ‘ "3" "I “"'‘m'5 ‘cl, 1" IFVIHC, and another gentleman, " ’ World 51/C/W106, will do well to consider,-if the
times throwing out ballast to )l'CSCl'VC l' ' -f ° ' ~' have entire]-Y subsided’ The last "‘°°°"'“5 ‘
1 IIS iierc ishing iii tliciivei Gainock, they were from Constantinople mention the arrival of worm was made by chance’ "h°”'e" ‘»l’°"’-’ "light
not also be a hell made by chance, and they?
elevation,-—ii'ntil at lcii l ' '
-. . gt 1 it appeared no struck with the '1 ))(?"tl' ‘ — . - - . .
.:..;.,,. ,y,,,,,,, man,S‘hat_ ‘Va "mhm__mmJ jnflla comer of hjel rciv&(i:pc<3wlq_lt'c: tl\l]l)l‘)lj1lf)t): pucpuiicr fi»om Alexaiidria with Mehemet I . . .
' ' « v * Pl ‘—d 8C _ i s act of submission, drawn up accord- 5 ‘WM ill“ "110 Ilby chance, and so by clIanC&l)6
Tine following extract is from Clough's life,
-.:writtcn by himself. It gives a brief, but com-
‘Pi'Cl|G'll3l\v'_(’. View/.of the character of this unhap-
»py wretch.
“I-rema-inc'd' in the state of New York
-Ifor sometime ; not being engaged in any
particiilar business, Isoon fell, gradiua-lly,
into the habit of playing cards, and acting
dislionestly while-so engaged, either by ta-
..king advantage of= the ignorance of those
--wliom I was playing with, and cheating
«others in the best-way I could. A V .
‘While in the village of R., I went fre-
;quently in company, and soon formed an
-intimacy with a female ofthat village: She
' was younir and liaiidsomc, and enjoying a .
meiisonalilii share of the happiness of this .b"ry“—L't»c]‘ficld En?‘ f _,n - -
, , . eet. Ilie wind b01110‘ northerly the bal-
ldz il recipe : b] d [thy ; _ The Iatterson Intelligence ‘t t ,. 1 . '00” was mined, at abzut HHS luflgllt’ m "
—wor wi i a .. c a can wea aun r s :1 es t nit . . . . -. .
ehavmg _los|', both her fatherand mother. "1 consequence ofrithe present high price of - ’ ‘
()ur jntixuncy soon jnto a Strong at... COIN)“, SOIIIC Of IIIaIIuf('ICtUreI'S of “Hit,
‘tacliinent, P;-u-;i¢,‘,],,,-ly '9" lug: part: On Pl**°0_haV_c stopped. their works. l)\Iany of
Seémg this, I wok udyama-ge -or be‘. 9055-. the mills It)‘ the neigliborliood of I liiladcl-
. . . ,_‘ ' ‘ -‘I - -.J. --44.”
.?ic_lnce, and qpilslcd 1,3,-; I mined her by pfjia have ziiso suspenuoo operauonr I
rsc vows, an yirw protestations of love ° T/c Real 1lIa'or Do ' I __ ' _ .‘ " . .. . . .
,,,,d byte“ j,,,Vc;-pmyzd tu God to fmgive mt: chesér Rcpubliélan éaygolztplilgt. Elgqltrtljpuavljple vpyago occupied at lceastjan as ifits i;';3i0.h§‘\VC|‘efilpldlx descending nito ing to the basis proposed by the Porto. The miserable to all eternity? What a daminble‘
for this my bmckcst act of vulainy. I saw Esq. the.Editor nfthc Pomimd (MC ) C0": bclopvxthe (Eat t ic aironaut landed 1.2 miles the earth. '1 hey .llmt10(.lltltcly concluded Sultan appeared so gratified with it, that he Chance this would beis, . . .
her sitii‘at,ion, and I lied fr-on’; the hce. rim, is um author of the amhemic Jr“ k Alt _e” (.1 y, onfthe west side oftlie i'iV.0.l‘, that the bed ofthc rivcrhad given way, and ordered a beautiful sabre,set withdiamonds i
~ . . ' -5: 9. ':' o iero~ .- .-i . ’ . * .. '
and shortly after I heard of her deaih.— Dog’,-ni,,g ],,m_.,.s' It was 5,, him; pap“. that ccmgas one (:1; §,t:lfjl‘l[6(l_ the as- they the yvgtey was desceiiiliiig into tllo <.ol- to be iiiade as a pi-csei-it to the Viceroy of lhe firstiinniial commencement of the Wes:
~ - - - . -_, was w;_t lessed.” 9 Vll that ever llel'lC_S,l)8l|t3t1;l,ll,‘ and liustcned to the iiear- Egypt. '1liis sabre. worth 'l,000 purses, loyan Unive'rsit_v will be held on Wednesday, the‘
. _ _, - opt pits men. 1 .0 give an fl’lnl'lX‘l. Ilie men has already been sent oil to its destination. ‘ztlih inst. ’ '
\
..»~'r¢*.;i3z.- :3 ' . ___ A
"" ll - “‘i 7-; _....~ 2- 7"}? _-.-«- -
I . ’ law,‘ . ---svvoru. '
' ' . _ _ . . - i
4
She died in giving birth to the fruits of" my they 0,.i,,ina“y- nppmrcd
1 ‘ D ‘ I I I
i~ . ./:2... #31“ V: _ V». __
' - ~ ' -.:f-.'.: .. .
- . ' .. ‘H K _ . . _._ ;_ ,.- __ ' .. ...--i.:,i;¢-’ ;~...~.~- .—-I-..’. .:;;«‘.‘/i¢:.-.-.._-,-.'- __,_.‘_ .- _.
Norwalk Chronicler