‘ ‘.'
\.~"
«‘ Each following insertion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
'. Published Every wetrneseiay Morning, by JAMES REED, Jr.
NORVVALK, CT. WElDNESDAlY, NOVEMBER 15, 184-3.
NUMBER 209 -NEVV
_'..« .-_, .
-‘(ll I
SERIES.
at Two Dolla
isl er Annum in Advance.
-at
on llilloytflls Diocili‘, Ivest
o m ‘c’ is
__.—..-.
Side of.
VOLUME 026-‘-,NUMBlI«1lIt 46.
”
Tenns of the Gazette.
-’ ~ -1.‘ bC '—- -r....$2’00
l’flf.‘l‘° ;:::?;..Ir;¥::..... .
Ofiice Subscribers, or those living out of the
Carrier’sdistrict, and who call for their p:t- F0
. per: iittheofnce ---------- ---- 1 "
Companies of 5 or iuore receiving their pa-
pers by mail. if paid in !!<lV'=m°‘=-- - - - - - - - - - "0
Rates of Advertising.
‘One sgii‘are—16 lines or iinder—1 insertion . . . 0
' 0
‘< '[‘\u;’g insertions, . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
, Three insertions ---- -- - --------------- -- 1
-
7:)
-2
()0
Executor's and Administrator’: Notices. . . . . . T
‘Comr'nissioner’s notices . . . . . . . . . -. . . - - - - - - - -
Guardian, Divorce,,aiid other notices ..... . . 1 00
the square.
Yearly advertisers, one square, . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 00
. payable
HCSS. ’
Casual advertiseinentssent "to this Officc, itius'r xii:
‘Accoairartiun Br Tn}:-casn 'ro iivscnr: INSERTION
_. .
””'-:i’os‘”PRiNTtNG,‘
_ or AL_L KINDS,
Execllted at the Gazette Oflice.
Selling Of.
A_ Large Stock of Dr)’ (300351
JAS. MALLORY-8;. CO.
AVlNG in contemplation, a change in
[ their busi.icss, would offer to the public
tli cir entire stock of Dry Goods. ('rv.ml"l5l"i‘1 9
large and superior assortment of Fancy and
Staple Goods, ata trifling advance from cost,
for cash. _
They would say to those who may be In want
of goods. suited to the present and approach-
ing“ sermons, that we have on hand every ar
iicle that may he called for, and that, if any
are desirous of buying Dry Guilds. 3“ llle”
own prices, the opportunity is now alli)l"(l(-‘Ll
them. .\Ve'll ctigagetliat any calling on us.
with the expectation of buying Cfleflpi Shall 110'
getaway disappointed. , _
We have just received in addition to our
former stock, a very large ',lSS()l’.l[DClll of New
Goodsnamong, which we tiieution the follow-
ing articles, viz:
Saltznetls
Beaver Cloths.
. Vcstmgs.
Flannels. Beat-erteens. Bangup Cord.
Tic/rings. Linen and Cotton D1.£177€7S. Al-
ymccas, C/zusdns, Muslin dc Lanes, Men‘
nos, Bombagines. and Ginghams.
A Also, splendid lot of Silks of every style. 806
in fact almost evyry thing else in the way of
Drv Goods.
Elbert Curtis, Merchant Tailor.
Cassimeres.
Broatlclolhs
4"-
. .
. ,,,,,,,,/.-,:I /43“, .. *
. i ,1 . »
' , I / ' .
4 , . _ ,. ,, ,,
, H H . .
,.,-'-M ._ . ,
.,,.§ V]-1 HE public are respectfully informed. lhal
the subscriber has taken the store recently
occupied by George W. llaymoud. for the
purpose of conducting the tailoring business.-
He thinks he can say without egotism, that
his experience has been such as to warrant his
confidence in his ability to give satisfaction to
those favoring him with their patronage in any
‘branch. of his business. The latest fashions
will be consulted both in cutting and trimming.
And all garments made to order, warranted to
fit. Pariiculuar and prompt attention paid to
cutting.
ON hand a good assortment of Cloths, Cas-
oimeres, Vestings and Trimmings.
. Also a large quantity of stocks. Collars. 30'
aozns, Cravats, Suspenders. Gloves. dcc.
ELBERT CURTIS.
Norwalk, May 15. 1843- _20
To Builders. Cabinet Makers arc.
quautitv of Cherry Banoisiers, Newell
A, Posts and table legs, Field, and French
(Maple) Bed Posts-
Mahogany Crotch Ve-
neers. Mahogany Boards, &-c. for sale cheap for
cash. by Mtt1"riiiAs Rorunarouwn, House 8:
‘Sign Painter. adjoining W. C. Street's Hard-
ware Store. _ _
‘A Norwalk. July 11.1843, _ _
N. B. All kinds ofpainting and Varnishintz
done on reasonable terms.’ 26
'1‘ a Court of Probate‘, holden at Norwalk
_ within and for the district of Norwalk. on
the 31st day of Octobor. A. D 1840: Upon the
Petition of Stephen Olmsiead of said Norwalk.
Guardian ofSainuel E. Olmstead and Azor B.
Oimstead ‘both of said Norwalk, minors under
the age of twenty-one years. showing to this
Court that said minors own as tenants in coni-
mon with others, so undivided right in certain
Real Estate situated in Wilton. in said District,
and described as follows, to wit: one piece of
land containing about two acres. bounded North
thy Plait Raymond, East by Elias Godfry. South
-by Highway and West by Curtis Cole,-also
pue piece oflaud containing about seven acres,
tboundod North by Benjamin Beldeo, East
«by Thomas Cole. and William Wakemau.
South by John Hurlbuitand William B. Hurl-
butt and West by Samuel Sturges and William
Cole, also one piece of land containing about
-one acre, bounded North and West by highway.
East by rivenand South by William H.Taylor;
also. one piece of land, containing about one
acre and two mods, bounded norili by Samuel
«Siurges, east by river, and south and we st by
highway, and praying for liberty to sell the
same, as per petition on file will appear :—~0r-
dered that the 11th day of January next, at 9
o'clock, forenoon. be assigned for a hearing on
said petition. at the Probate Oflice in said Nor-
walk: and the said petitioner was directed to
give noiiceihereof, by publisliing this order in
ii newspaper printed-in Norwafk, three _weeks
successively, at least six weeks before said day
of assignment.
44. - GEORGE A. DAvin\'rou1~.lJudgo.
_ MILLINEBY Goods.-I-lat Velvets
plain and watered ; Bat Silks. plain and
watered, and a beautiful assortment of Hot
Ribbons, Just received by S E GlwIutN-
' NDIANAJS and Paramettas.-—A
-new and splendid article for Ladies’
Cloiiliii, jtitit receivedand for sale by
Janis. Manon! 66 Co,
quarterly. The privilege of‘ yearly ad-
vertisers is limited _to their own iniinediute busi-
posiiively be sold at public. vendue. \
A Rare Chance.
A FARE! FOR SAEJS.
Tlic Slll).'~I(‘l'll)(‘l' off}-rs for sale his
. Farm, situated in l\«-.w Cauaaii.
it rig-gr tho t,-eiiti-r of said town. S:-ittl
r’-£15. farm (riinsis: of 45 acres of ii'icziilow.
,,| Mgr; and wood land, with a good ()l'Clli.lltl of
grafted fruit trees. and 3 li“‘{l‘3 9'“ ‘-“’""'-"f'°”‘
tlwelliitg house, barn. and other out biiildii'ig.~‘,
in good repair. Slfll.tl|[lg thereon. Also, a llt’\’Cl'
failino well of excellent wait-r a few feet from
‘V ' ’
the door. Said farm is in goodrvpainaiid
lll]‘lL‘l' a high state of cultivation. Any pt-rsop
wishing to iiurcliase. will do well to call on
the .-uliscriber. living on the iirciitist‘-‘L 33 ll will
lie sold at a great bargain. Payments made
easy.
The subscriber has also. several other small
tracts of land lving near ilie above (le:Clll1€Ll
Pi-nperty, which he offers for sale.
Also. a tract oflzind ciinsistiiig Ol‘,fll’)0lllr2i.\,O
¥lCl’€?S,SlluulF(l in pettis Co::ri:v,l\'ew lurk.
ergo, CiiAuNcr:v B. I-lorr.
New Ciiiiaan. Octulicr I7. 1843.
Fai°ms for Sale !
EVERAL 'I‘ra(-J3 o[‘L ad with the build
k ings thereon, belonging to Ilia l‘i-H||e 0f
Auriritfa [afll'Ul)Pl'l, late of Wilton dcc. ureuffered
for sale by the Executor.
S.t.iiL. F. LAllilBF.RT.
All persons having claims against said estate
are rrqtiesicd to present the .~.arre fur settle
ment, and all ilio;-e llltl6lllP(l to said estate are
requested to make iiiiiuediate payment to the
Executor above named.
VViltr_in. Sep. 18. l8‘l3. 33
FARM For Sa|e.—lt‘or sale
. a smafl Farni situated in Nnrwalk.
‘ T ‘ about two miles from the Bridge, on
42
the [«‘(.ui- Corners, contuiiiing thirty one acres
of good land, with ti small farm House, (Sic
thereon. Said place is very Suitaltle l0! 3
farmer or a mecbzinic, and well worth the at
ieuiion ofiliose who would like to purchase, as
it will be sold low. Fur terms ttiiply 10
Norwalk, Sept. 25. 18-13 CHAS l.~'A.ACS. 39
0
Great Ba,;t°g‘a.in !
HE subscriber offers For Sale. his well
known place, situated at Five Mile RiVer
Landing. consisting of a Store 6: Dock suitable
for the marketing l)tlSlflt.’5S,l0gF‘l.l’l€rWllll a large
an corriiriodious House. Barn, 8.: other out build-
ings. On the premises there is a large number
offt-tiii trees of various kinds. Said place con
tainsnne acre of grouiitl._divitled into a garden
and door yard, a burn yard. and poultry yard.
all of which are well and newly fenced. Near
the door is a well of never failing water. For
l'uri'ner particulars enquire of the subscriber on
the premises. If said property is not sold by
ilte 20th day of November next, it will then
, _ _ Mii.i:s_, ROOT.
Niirwnlk. August 23. 1843'. 35
For Sale.
PR1cE—$1o50.
A Business Situation in Darien. on I/ze
Conrzecticui '1u'rn7)ike. 80 rods l'l"'est of the
Brick Jlfcezing House, consistirzg ofa. Dwel-
ling House, tr. Good Ba-rn, Store ax.-id Five
Acres ofLand.
HE Store is situated upon the corner of
the turnpike and road leading to New
Canaan, and is a peculiarly eligable siuiaiioii
for business of any descripion. either l\lcrcliar:
tile or Tiiechariical. On the land is a variety of
good fruit, also good water. and. by good juiltzes
ilie premises, at the above price, are considered
very cheap. The payments will be made sat-
isfreiory to the purchaser.
For further pariiciilars enqi.iire of\Vm. Brady
Master in the U. S. Navy Yard. Brooklyn, N.
Y. or of the subscriber near the premises. who
is agent for Mr. Brady. ABI’.A.Vl CLOCK-
DilTlPn, September 5. 1843. 36
FOR Sale.—'I‘he subscriber
oflers for sale his well known Tan-
’ ning Establishment situated in ilie
village of New Canaan, with a two
sory dwelling house adjoining. The buildings
and yard are in good repair, with a good water
power connected with the above establishment;
all of which can be bought on the most reasona-
able terms. For further particulars enqoireof
the subscriber. WM. H. Anziis.
New Canaan. Aug. 15, 1843. "
34
A VALUA BLE FARIVI FOR SALE
At Mi/an, 0/tio.
The subscriber has a farm situated
‘ about one mile from the village of
' Milan, consisting of 230 acres of
.'._ land. 85 of which are bottom. and
.140 under improvement, with a good new two
story dwelling house, barns, &c., an old orchard
of good apples. peaches, plumbs. die. The
farm will be sold for about ‘$30 per acre, about
one fourth down, and the residue to l’em'llll on
bond and mortgage until one‘ year after ilie
death of the advertiser and his wife. Should
more prompt payment be convenient. a liberal
discotint would be made. Said farm is well
adapted to grazing. or the growing of wheat.
com, &c. For further information apply to
Messrs. Coiiistock & Rockwell. Nrw Canaan.
Ci. or ofthe subscriber living on the premises.
40"‘8t Enos ST. JOHN.
Another Arrival !
J as. lllallory & Co.
' AVE this day received. and are now
opening another lot of goods. For variety,
beauty, and cheapness. their assortment. can-
not he beat in this or any other place, as hun-
dreds wlio have bought of us during thelast
week. at least 15 per cent cheaper than ilie
same goods could possibly be found at any
other store. will testify. Call at the store of
James Mallory <36 Co. if you wish to buy
at the very best advantage. for we are pledged
to sell goods cheaper than can be bought else-
where. - - .
N. B. That our neighbors may not be at a
loss about this matter.._iliey are informed that
cash always passes current, while credit is at a
discount. Oufgoods are bought for cash. “A
small advance from.-cost." therefore, is a “leetlc
which he will sell or exchange for other piop- _
Posrnv
THE BEAUTIFUL.
“There is but a very iiilnute portion of the crea
tion that we can turn into clothes and food, and grist‘
ificution for the body ; but the whole creation iiivy
be used to minister to the sense olbeaiity." ,
DR. CHA.’\'.\'l7(}-
The beautiful»! the beautiful! '
VVliei'c do we find it not’!
It is an all-pervzidiiig grace,
And lightetli every spot.
It sparkles on the ocean wave;
It glitters in the dew ;
\Ve see it in the glorious sky,
And in the flowerct’s hue.
On nlollltllll top, in valley deep,
VVe find its presence there
The beautiful! the beautiful!
It livetli everywlicre.
The glories of the noon tide day,
The still and soleuin night,
The changing season. all, can bring
Their tribute of‘ delight.
There's beauty in the child’s first smile,
And in that look of’ faith-
Tlie Cliristiaii’s last on earth, before
His eyes are closed in death.
And in the beings that we love,
VVlio liaveoiir tenderest care-
The beautiful ! the beautiful !
"1‘is sweet to trace it there.
’Twas in the glance that God threw o'er
The young created earth;
Vi/lien lie proclaimed it“very good,’
The beaiitiliil had birth.
Then who shall say this world is dull,
And all to saidness givcii,~
\Vhile yet there glows on every side,
The smile that came from heaven ‘I
If so much lovliness is sent
To grace our earthly home,
How beautifiil! how beaiitiftil l _
Will be THE woam) 'ro co.iii-2!
London, April, 1843.
‘Who’ll buy a heart?’ sweet Harriet cries-—
Harriet the blooming and the fair,
Whose lovely form and dove-like eyes,
Can banish griefaiid sooth despair.
Come, bid—my heart is tip for sale,
‘Will no one bid ‘I Pray sirs, consider,
’Tis kind. and sound, and fund, and hale.
And a great bargain to the bidder.’
‘I bid,’ says Gripus-—‘I will pay
A thotisaiid guiiicas promptly told.’
"Flint is no bid, sir—let me say,
A faithful lieart’s not bought with gold.
‘I bid with marriage, faith, and plight
A heart,’ says Frank, ‘with love o’erf1owing.’
‘Ay th-.tt’s it bid—-that’s sometliintr l‘l"lll.—
And now my heart is—Going! gcbinzgl’
MISCELLANY.
1"/'om.L/ze N. Y. Tribune.
MARSHAL BERTRAND.
This distinguised stranger is now in our
has been-or ,yvill;.he shown hint... ¥V,e..».h.n .
ttltirays had 5 greater respect for his chante-
ter than for Botiapurtt-’s. The Utlfdlleflllg
uttaiclitiierit he lllallllullltd for _.that wonder-
tul man, through every vicissitude of his
strange fortune, evince-s a noble heart. We
do not believe there ever was it created be-
ing for whotii.Ntipoleon would have cher-
ished the same afectiort in the midst of such
disgrace and dtsertion. There is really
:0lllt'lltlllg iiielaricholy, in the utter blind-
ness and tllJ21D(l(Jl'llIlt'lll. with which be cast
his fortunes in with the fortunes of that f.-.ted
titan. And there are few men for whose
calm reflections we iiould give nl0lt‘
tiian for his, as he stands amidst this free,
tittppy pt:0plc', and looks back on the -tun'iul-
tuous file through which he has passed Oth-
ers have pti:S€(.l through as fierce battles and
tmuiiuciit dangeis as he; yt-t. few through
scenes that read such catiicsl. lessons on hu-
man arnbition. Arid l-"l]t.'n he contrasts
Washington with L\'apoleon—-the patriotisui
of the otht-r—he cannot. but see thattfie man
for wlioui be sacrificed so much could have
done better for France than he did. :
Bertrand has been at soldier from his youth
Before the star of Napoleon rose over the
troubled nations of Europe, he was it soldier
of France. Altcrtvards he becante ii partof
the Corsican’s destiny. He was with him
on the Dmube, and uiadc a road over it for
his conquering army. lie fought at the bat-
tle of Lutzen, and followed Napoleon in his
victorious cziriipaigns, till Marmonts’s treason
sent lllill to Dlba. Hesh-are-d his year's ex-
ile, and was at his right hand when he again
entered Paris amid the shoots of the people.
He went with him at last to the fatal field of
Waterloo, and saw there the mighty drama
end. We never hear the name of Bertrand
iiieutioned without thinking of his last effort
to save Bonaparte at the close of this dread-
ful battle. When victory had again undia-
gain been within his grasp, and again and
again snatched from it; and Blucber l)lld;fll
length cfiiected a junction with the allied for-
ces, Napoleori, as a last desperate effort, led
on; his unconquered Imperial Guard.j—-
When about half \\'8yl.0 the enemy’s line_'he
stopped, and addressed them, telling them of
the trust he committed to them. The cry of
‘Vive le Empereur’ that replied, was heard
all over the field of battle; and under Ney
they defiled before him, and marclicd with
a firm and steady step, and in dead silence
on the foe. Bertrand reinaint-d behind with
him, and watched the brave fellows ascend
the eminence and move uiidauntedly for-
and Europe.
This Guard of I500 had never been van-
quished, and the allied forces saw with awe
the troops that had been the terror ofEurope
move steadily down on their centre. The
fire suddenly abated. But the pause was
only momentary. Every cannon seemed to
open at once, and \\ hole ranks were swept
away. ‘But that unconquerablc Guardkiiew
the eye of the chiefiain was upon them, and
with stern unshaken front, continued to ad-
vance. They pressed on through blood and
_.low,er” than our neighbors in the trade can get. lslttughter, carrying every thing before them,
A —I_j‘EMALE AUCTIONEER. . ,.
city, and he \\t.'ll merits all the attention tliayt...
of the one, with the se.fisbuess and ambition,
ward to settle the fate of Bonaparte. France.
till l/hey pent-trate.l the ciictiiic-'s liucs. Ber-
trand stood be side Napoleon, and watched
this tartfic strife, on which such awful ro-
- sultsf rested; and on the approach ofthut fear-
lt-ss,Gu:irtl,tbat nothing st-enicd able to chcc k
until they had reached within fi ty yards of
where Wellington stood. A volley their 0-
pened oii tht-in that nothing could leSl:’l.--
They rt-eltd, staggered to the shock, _tiiirl
turned and fled in confusion. Napoleon sce-
ingbis invincible Guard routed and cut to
piece‘, gnzished his teeth with rage and iii-
stariily resolved to rally the fugitivvs in per-
sonand lead them on to one more desperate
effbrt; doubtless with the purpose to retriev-
ing his loss, or dying on the field of batilt-._
fit this critical siititition, Bt‘l’l.l'illl(.l, with
_oii China, by Dobcl, fbrtiierly Russian’ Con-
Drouet, threw himself bt--lore him, and lie-
souglit him with an iniporturniiy that could
not be denied, to forbt-ar. Tlicv told him
how "much the Silft"l.y of France and the ar-
my depended on his lift‘; and at last persua-
ded him to dt‘Sl5l. D.-coster says that Nu-
pt)lt’f)n then turned to Bertrand, and said, ‘I!
isfinis/tied,’ and gsilloped off" with his suite.
Through that long and terrible night. Ber-
trand flrd by his side, while the tliund».-r of
artillery cairie at intervals on the midnight
air, telling them what a bloody ll(‘l'.l and in-
inrd hopis lay behind. But Bertr:inl’s ill-
fcctioii never lalit-red. It l't‘fll8lllt.‘t’l the same-
when without a crown, llElplt'SS and poor,
Boa iparte passed tothe rock tlirt was to ht-
his-‘T tomb. Bonaparte should have been
prouder of that ziffiaction than of his hundred
victories. It was worth the loss ofa crown
to know that he could bind so closely to hint
such faithful and devoted hearts.
From the Buflizlo Guzeffe.
A CAUTION TO THE GIRLS-MORE
RASCALITY AMONG THE SMITHS.
Some weeks since, the annual incctirig of
the Baptist Association was llt'lll in a migh-
boring town. Amozigtlie clergynicn present
was one by the name of Smith. And he
hud a brother, and his name was likcwisw
Smith—who was represented as being it very
rich and pious man. During lllrll‘ Slay
they put up at the house of a member of the
chiirch--and be had aduughtei'—_vea, sever-
al daughters. The Smitli—-not the clergy-
uian—being a widower, m-ide suit to the
t-'l‘.‘dCSl. of the daiughters—liltt=ivise a member‘
of-the church, and an arriistblc. and much re-
spected young lady.
the leC0mfl't(’D(l‘:lllOllS of his broiler the cler-
gymnn, and others. he made such a rapid
progress in the business, that on Wednt-sdeiy
sticcecdiiig—-aftt-r less than a wet-lt’s acqztint-
‘t)l.CP, the marriage vow was said, and the
llllpll-ll knot was tied.
A few days afterward they took their de-
, ~ i'~e,_fo_5_l\=l_il_waukie-..the residence of the
AS’-mil/t-ézis he reported. There they" i"c'-
muined a tvcck or more,’ when the husband
represented to the wifc, that E\’liltvaukie was
very sickly, and that it would be better for
them to return and spend the winter among
her friends in this country. The young
wife, all confidence and credulity---as \\ omen
generally are in such CIl.Sl:‘S"'C0flCt"(lt'l.l to the
arrangcnieni, and they began to trial.-e pro-
paralious forreturning. The furniture pro-
vided by her father‘ was repackcd and ship-
ped on board a Sl(’8llll)O:zf, and they also
went on board. The wife was seated in the
cabin, while the husband procet-dt-d as ht-
said, to settle matters, and arrange their fur-
niture, when he. as a matter of course, ti as
to join her. The boat shoved off, urid was
soon under way. The unsuspecting wilt-
waited a reasonable time for her Smith to
join her, but no Smith came. Growing
llllpallt-'nl., she sit out in search of her bus
band, but her search was in vain. Stit-
found him not, but receive-d a ticket for her
ipzissage in her maiden name to Buffilo,
from the steward, who knew noth-
ing further of the lllill.'..“l'. She next called
upon the Captain__l.iut he knew notliing
more than thata gentleman had paid the
passage for a servant girl (the name of the
ticket) whom he wishcd to st-rid to her
friends in Bufiulo. ~
Suspicion then, for the first time flashed
upon her mind. She, the wife of but a few
y-weeks —ha_d been deserted. Her feelings
may be imagined, but not described. She
has arrived i1li.l’le' home of her childhood,
but of her husband, he tvlio but a little while
before had sworn to love, protect, and cher-
ish her, as long as life remained, she has
neither seen nor heard from. His con-
duct is inexplicable, save on the supposition
that he is an unmitigated villain.
But the tale is not all told. The wife.
was to blame. She had plighted her vows
to a young uiaii of the nt-i_«,-hborliood—und
but ten days were to elapse bt.‘f0I“t‘ they were
to have been married. But drawn away
from duty by the dazzling iwpres.-ntatioiis of
wealth which were held out to her, all else
was forgotten, and she, surely reaps a bitter
reward. .
Curious Emigration of ‘Ants.-In the
month of June, says a corrcspontlent, Mr.
Young,,my gooseberry bushes were infested
with it very destructive species of caterpillar
and with a view of having them destroyed,
lcauseda bushel ofthe ants, formica r-ufa,
to be conveyed frorri Shin Glen, and distrib-
uted amongst the bushes, which they perfect-
ly-cleaned ofthe 7:a/rminl in two days. At.
the end of that period, however, .the little
creatures appeared in deep contemplation,
gathering together in groups, and on sudden
marched offin the most‘ perfect order to a
neighboring ant hill (tvliich, no doubt. some
of their scouts had discovered) where it stic-
cession of defeats and victories occurred be-
fore they were admitted to freedom of the
burg.—Im-amass Courier.
When we seen young man brandisli a cane
we think he has a weak spot somewhere-
in his [mid ifyou please’. ‘
1
Qt
,-, _c. ,.
This was on 'l‘hurs-.5
day. and backed by others, and ‘oackt-d by
for distant when our_rcverend Sovereign will
opruthc Irish Parliaziieiit in College---Green.
CHINESE DA.\'iiir-.——The following descrip-
tion of a Chinese Exquisite. is from a new work
sul to China, and a resident in that country for
seven years. _
‘His dress is composed of crapcs and silks
of great price-, hisfc-etare t'0Vt‘l'e'd with high-
lieelcd bootsof the most beautiful‘ Nanltin
Satin, and his legs are cnczist-d in gtiitrrs,
richly embroidered and reaching to the knee.
Add to this an acorn shaped cap ofthe latest
taste, an elegant pipe richly ornamented, in
\\ liich l)l1l‘ll$(l.lle pure-st tobacco ofthe Fo-k,i-
t-n, an English ivtitch, a tooth-pick suspen-
dc-J to :1 button by a string of pearls, a Nan-
kin fan, cxlialing the perfume of the tcholane‘
(=1 Chiui-se'flower,) and you will have an
t-xtict id:-a of ii fttshionable Chinese. The
C"-bin:-se Dandy, like d:-.nr.lies of all times and
all countries. is seriously occupied tiitli tri-
flies. E-le belongs eithi-rio the Quail Club
for the Cricket Club. Like the ancient Ro-
imins the Chinese train quails, qlltifft lsome
birds, intrcpid (luclists whose cuinbats torui
the subject of senseless wagers. ln lfltllt“
tion of the rich, the poorer Chiritse place at
tho bottom of an t-aitht-rn b sin, two field
ci it-lit.-is. , These insects they excite and pro»
vtilte, until they grow angry. attack each
other‘, and the n-irrow field of battle is soon-
$ll'tl\\'t'(.l with ll'lt’ll' clmits, nnientiae and corse-
le-ts. ‘ “There is between the Chinese and old
Romans :ill the differences that there is.
bv..twecn the corulats of the crickets, and the
terrible combats of the gladiator.’
Jot: Sitii'i‘n.—'l‘lie following odd resolutions.
.1mo_ng others, were passed at the opening of
.lot: Siiiiih's tavern at Nauvoo, on the 3d_ uli:
Resolved, Gen. Joseph Stiiitfi, whether
we view him as :1 Prophet at the head of the
Church, a General at the head of the Le-
gion, it ;\'l.i_vor at the head of the City Coun-
cil, or as a Landlord at the i'lt’i.1(l0flllSl.8l)lL’,
he has fr‘\V equals and no superior.
Resolved. Nauvoo, the great Emporium
ofthe West, the center of all centers, :1 City
of three year's growth, a population of
l8.000 souls, (l) corigyegzitt-d front the four
quarters of the globe, (' l) embracing all the
llllt‘lllgt‘llCt:‘ (ll!) of all nations, (ll?) with in
dustry, frugality, cconoiiiy, virtue, and
brotherly love, unsurpassed in arty age of
the world, it suitable home for the saints (lll!)
Julio Sm-if/1, has got liienself llllO another
scrape. He promised to lll:ll‘l'y J girl in
Pliiludelphiu, after two years‘ courtship, and
then wouldn’t do it, and so John was ‘looked
up,’ and held to bail in six hundred dollars.
He is ccrt..ittly the most unlucky scapegrace
this side of ‘kingdom come.’ We notice
that he fell doivn the hold of a ship in New
Orleansthc other day and hurt himself some.
It didu’t -kill him of course—-nothing can.-—
We bt-lir-ve John Smith to be the Wand:-r
log Jew, to whom it was said ‘turryttiou uri-
Lll lcomc again.’ There can be no doubt
of ft.
The Antartic Regi'an.—Catpt. Ross ofthe
British Exploring Expedition, in the Polar
Seas, veeit-d out more than 6000 fathom (or
36,000 feet, nearly seven mil:-s) of rope, yet
could find no bottomat that great dcpth.—
The Expedition discovered a volcano in tlic
desolate region of such surpassing brilliancy
that its light was seen at the distance of one
hundred and thirty miles -——Bost. Bee.
To be wise——Drink sage tea.——Po~'!. B-ul.
To be noble—- Drink pt'[ll)_\‘-Toytll tea.
- Lowe/Z Herald.
To be comforted--Drink balm tea.
. Boston Bee.
'I‘o be it Pusey-ite—Drinl.’ catnip.
FOREIGN.
Arrival of the Britannia.
The Britannia arrived at Boston, on the
evening of Saturday, the 4th inst.
Ratification of the Treaty 1/nit/i. C/‘iina—-A 2'-
rest of Daniel O’C07mcll—lzis Proclama-
mati on to tire People of Irclaii.-rl.
Mr. O’Connell, and his son. Mr. J. C)"
Coniicll, was arrested on Saturday, Oct. 14
upon warrants -issued by Judge Burton, on
information sworn before’ him on the day
previous. The charge was "conspiracy and
other iiiisdeuicaiiors." The proceedings
were altogether of a private nature. Mr.
Every attempt of our enemies to distul'l:l~
the progress of Repeal hitherto has had n_
direct contrary (floor. This aiit-mpt. wil:
also fill. uultss it be*.issisi.t-d by any miscon=
duct on the part of the people. ,
Be tranquil, then, iiitd we shall be trii
umphant. ‘ ‘
l, have the honor to be ,
Your faithful st-:'vant,--
DANIEL OCox.\°i:Li.: '
Mcrrion Square, Oct. l4. I843.
It appears that the arrests are to have if
very wide scope, including several t-ditors of
journals, and the geritlcuien connected with
the working of the association. The inagisi
trates were instructed by the governiiit-ht to
remain in their offices till they received in:
tiriiatioo from the castle that their attendance‘-
was no longer required. ,
lt was generally believed lllut iviirtanti
were to be imuiediutely issut-d against the
Right Rev. Dr. Higgins, the most. Rev. Dr;
M'f-Life, and Lord French.
The aggressive move on the part of the
Government produced it Sunday uiceting at
l-it-lsion Green, which was alto.-iidt-d by Mr;
Alderman Gl'l‘lCt‘, Mr. John U'Conncll, Dr.-
Gray, nod other local ‘agitators. Mr. John‘
O’Conr.ell, (his father being in the country)
made 11 speech, in the course of which he‘
said his father hlld srnt him that day to risk;
were they frightened or alarmed .7 (Loud
and long continued cries of“No. no. ncvcrl”
waving of hats, &c.) He would take their
answer back to his father, and would tell
them they had no cause to be frightened»-
'l‘hi:-rc had been some talk of the King of
Hanover (groans and hisscs) and 20,000
(more grains and hl:SL’S) coming over there:
Let them come
‘They would send a goose over
‘In the King of‘ Hanover.
(laughter) and he thought he and his med
would get rather too much of a plucking;
(Cheers and laughter.) _
The incipient iiiovi-iiit-nts which led to tlio
arrest of Mr. O’Cot'inell were as follows:
Lord, Grey arrived at Dublin quite unexpect-
cdly on the 6th. Early nt-xl. morning it
Privy Council was held, and the result was'
the issuing of it l-‘rocl-.iiii.ttion for the sup-
pression of thelCloniarf meeting, signed by
the Lord Lieutenant and Privy Council; 7’
As_ soon as this Proclatiiation was known,-
Mr. O'Connell called a special meeting of
the Repeal Association, which was nuiner-‘
ously attended, the result-of whose delibera-
lions was the issuing of the following coun-‘
ier proclamation:
O'CONNELL'S PROCLAMATIO.‘f.
Notice.——Whe-reiis there has appeared_
under the signature of E. B. Sugd;-n, Do-‘
rioughrnorc Eliot, F. Blackburn:-, E. Blake;
ney, Frcd. Shaw, '1‘. B. C Smith, a pdpef
being. or purporting to bc, a proclaniation;
drawn up in very loose and inaccurate‘
terms, and manifestly misrepresenting known’
facts, the 0bjt‘(‘.I of which appears to be to
prevent the public meeting intended to be‘
held to marrow. the 8th instant at Con't:irf,~
to petition parlianii-nt for the repeal of the‘
halt-ltil and destructive measure of the Legis-‘
latlve Union.
And wlierens such proclamation has not’-
appeared until late in the afternoon of this
day S:illll'(l.l_V, the 7th insi.: so that it is iii:
terly impossible that the knowledge of it!"
eiiisti-ace could be communicated in the
usual official channels, or by :he - post. in
time to have its contents known-to the persona‘
intended to nit.-ct at Clontarf for the purpofié‘
of petitioning as aforesaid; \\-l1(-.l'f.'b_V ill dis,-‘
posed persons may have an opporiuriity
under color of said proclamation, to provolce‘
breaches of the PPEICP, or commit violence?
on persons intending to proceed peaceably
and legally to said intended met-ting. ,
‘We, therefore. the Committee of the Loy-'
iil National Repeal Associations, do most
earnestly request and cntreat, that all well
tiiiiation, repair to their own dwellings. and
not plzice themselves in peril ofany collision‘
or of receiving any ill treatment whatsoever:
"Aod we do further inform such persons.-
that without yielding in any thing to the‘
unfounded allegiitions in s-iid alleged pro-‘
clzimaiion, we deem it prudent and wise. and
above all things humane-, to declare that said
meeting is abandoned and not to be held;
Signed by order. I‘i.t.\"i. 0‘Coitiin:Lr'..~
Saturday, 7th Oct. 3; P. M. I843.
Extensive military precautions were takeit‘
O’Conriell requested to see the information
on which the warrant was issued; and hav-
ing cooly read it over, said he was ready to
give the bail required, and entered into
rccognizances, himself in £1,000, and Mr.
l\l'Liughin and Mr Dunne in £500 each,
and the ptlrtlt.-S retired, when Mr. O'Connell
imrnediutcly caused the following address to
be published '. .
TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND.
"Beloved fellow countrymenl l announce
to you that which you will hear from other
quarters, namely, that I have this day given
ball to answer to a charge of "conspiracy
and other misdemeanors,” the first day of
nexttcrm. Imuke this announcement in
order to conjure the people, one and all, to
observe the strictest and most perfect tran-
quility. Any attempt to disturb the public
peace may be most disastrous ;' certainly
would be criminal and mischievous.
"Atteiid, then, beloved countrymen, to me.
- "Be not tempted by any body to break the
peace, to violate the law, or to be guilty of
any tumult or disturbance. The slightest
crime against order or the public peace may
ruin our beautiful andptherwise triumphant
cause.» - ‘
"If you will, during this crisis, follow my
advice and act as I- entreat you to do, pa-
iien'tly","quietly and legallv,[ think I can
pledge myself to you, that the period is not
on Sunday.‘ The guards at the places where’
‘tliey'are usually stationed in the city itself-
were doubled with the exception of the‘
soldivrs required for that purpose, and for ll
reservt-d force stationed in Aldborough
Hottse by 10 o'clock. the whole garrison was‘
drawn up at Clontarf,and the guns of the‘
Pigeon-house, which was garrisoned by the
sei'ei'al companies of foot and artillery. were‘
turned so as to sweep the road to Clontarf.
, Wales.--Tlie proclamation from the‘
throne does not appear toghave had the effect-
of silencing the troubles in Wales. The
disturbances continue. . .
_ Spam.--The aflairs of Spain continua‘
in a most deplorable state. One milit'tirv'
action after another—-“treachery destroyving’
treason, and mutiny repaying the siiborner.“
The conspirators who overthrew E3 imeygi
appear to be quarrelling about the division
ofthe spoils. , -
Clziua.— Intelligence of the most ir'i'ipoi'-‘.-
ant character has been received froni'Chiiia_.
by the Akbar steamer, wliich,,li:tving on‘
board’ Ciipt. Miilconi, the bearer of imp,"-i,-.
ant despatches proceeded direct from f-long’
Kong by way of Singapore, Poiiite de galls‘
and Ade-e, to Suei without calling to any’
of the ports of Hindustan. The treaty mg;
by the Emperor, and it iarifl of the most-
liberulaud favorable character has been‘
agreed upon between the Chinese comuiifr‘
\
lsionera and the British plcrii-potentiary.»
disposed persons will. on receiving this in-"
"eluded upon last _vett_r has been fully ratified .
Norwalk Chronicler