_, former from God alone.
. . .___._,_..tlie‘iclia’nt~i~ri~g'oft.’~fi’e: Ti-: Dstmr; and certain-
. as well as to the Emperor, Empress,’ and
. visible on the starboard bow.
_, _. ,. .. . . 4., . .. . .. L.. ..-. --
My
.. .5 ..,.__, ... . _,.. w-v A .-,.,.. -
_,_.,_._.»_-
. ..,-. .. p, ,- .-, ....».~. _-..-.
_____,____, 3,...‘
--.. um \
man who is a good father and an affectionate r
husband, can be at heart, a Nero, I do not
believe.
The very nature of the government of
Russia (and the people of that couptry are
not vet fit for any other,) renders it inevi-
table, that there will be many abuses—-abu-
ses, which, if all the functionaries of the
government had the patriotism of the Em-
peror, would not exist, or would, at all
events, be incomparuhly less than they are.
There was one part of the ceremony,
which was very striking, and which I have
never seen in any excepting that of the
Greek Church. It is this: the ofliciziting
priestplaced in the hands of the Prince, a
cup filled with wine, into which some bit-
ter drugs had been infused, of which he
drank, and then gave it to the {Princess
She drank of it, and then returned the cup,
to him. This was done three times. It,
signifies that those who enter the married?
state must expect sorrow, as well as joy,‘
and that they must seek support under the
At one point of the ceremony,all kneeled
downiand remained in that position some
time, whilst the priest offered up a prayer
over the heads of the couple whom he was
marrying. It was an impressive and affec-
tin moment.
1- it the close of the marriage-ceremony,
properly so called,the bride and bridegroom
moved from the estrade towards the Em
peror and Empress. And it was delightful
to see with what an affectionate embrace
they were both recived by the parents;
as well as by all the other inembrs of the
Imperial Family, to whom they advanced
in the order in which these persons stood.
When this was done, the Metropolitan
and other great dignitaries of the Greek
Church came forward on the estrade, and
there took their stapri_.#__'1‘_lieire-o1Tifii‘é7i'£éd'
_ly I never heard anytl.i_i_ig like it, although
I-have heard-it chanted by many celebrated
choirs. At the close of the service, the
most distinguished of the clergy came for-
ward, and expressed their felicitations and
congratulations to the newly married pair,
other members of the Imperial Family.
This was done in Russian style, in which
there was mutual kissing of hands. That
is, while the priest took the hand of the
Princess, (or Prince, or Emperor, as the
case might be,) and kissed it, she kissed
his. This being over, the Imperial family
retired first from the chapel, followed by
all the rest of the company. The marriage
ceremony, according to the Protestant
manner, took place immediately after, in
one of the large rooms of the palace. it
was- simplc,,set:i.ons and appropriate, but
contained’ nothing worthy of particular
notice. It was performed by Dr. Paufller,
I! very worthy German Protestant divine.
As to the dinner which followed, or the
ball ; or the review, and the visits of con-
gratulation by the great men of the Em-
pire, the next day; or the masquerade
ball at night, &.c., I will not undertake to
speak. -
It was certainly an interesting occasion;
than which it would be hard to find anoth-
er that should combine a greater display
of all the magnificence, grace and beauty,
which this world can furnish» I am, Mad-
am, yours, R, B,
* The.Prince-is-a nophmv of ' the- Emperor. ;-
the Princess is-a:si'st1et° ofithe-reigning Duke-of
Nassaiu-
“’RECK§OF THE STEAMER.
GREAT BRITAIN
Passengers and Crew all Savcd !
For innny days past the public mind has been
intensely anxious respecting the fate of the
st‘eitmsi‘ti=.g;iGi'eat Britain, which was to leave’
Liverpool Sept..‘.2r3d, having on board the Rev_l
Dr. Cox of ‘Brookly.n,.a.nd.mniiy other passen-
gers. The ari-iv'al=of.'tlie-Caledonia at Boston,
has relieved this fearful suspense.
The Great Britain left Liverpool the
day appointed taking 185 passengers,abont
60 tons of valuable fine goods, as freight,
and about the sameflmeasurement of pass.
engers’ luggage. She took her departure,
witnessed by a large concourse of specta-
tors, amid the cheers of congregated thou-
sands and the roan of artillery. After
cliearing t-lie-Bel-llB-.ioy,.sile bore away for
th-.e.:Calf‘of?'Man, with the intention of run-
niiug the north-about passage between the
Isle of Man and Ireland. The morning
was beautiful, the wind was fair, the ship
was in excellent trim, and she had abun-
dant promise of a pleasant and rapid
passage, and that, too, under the command
of an able and experienced captain, who
had most successfully for some years
navigated the Atlantic Ocean, to the
satisfaction of his passengers, the com:
mercial public, and the company by whom
he was employed.
For about ten hours the noble palace of
iron,——the largest perhaps that tenants
the deep,..——was propelled by steam and
windiabtlie-' rate of 12 or 13 knots an hour.
In-fact it may be said that she had _over-
r.un=herself. At four to five o'clock, in
the afternoon, the island was distinctly
_ , _ Shortly af-
ter it set in to rain, and the wind increas.
ed, the ship making excellent progress
at this time and the passengers were un-
commonly delighted with the vessel and
her admirable qualities as a sea boat.
kindness; and iiiii‘iie,dia.tely after the ship
5 pot was crow e \iait1~.~'r_i;,-;i;S;_,~,-;i=i._:_-,;-_g.;,),;.gtg.a-.s_
The approaches to the"s1iTo_re were throng- «
' Alarms and cries‘instantlyiipriiivaded‘itlie Z‘
ship, and ' apprehensions were general
amongsts the passengers that the ship
would break up during the night beneath
the force of the hreakerz. which constant-
ly burst over her decks. To add to that
moment of woe, the lightning glared, the
thunder bellowed ‘portentously from 11
thick curtain of overhanging cloud,'a‘nd
the rain began to fall in torrents. llie
scene was one that baffles description. So
far as the eye could. pierce through the
gloom, the sea was a general cauldron of
foam, and the wliitt-‘spray lashing the sides
of the ship, flew over all on board like
snow flakes. As ive said before, the ship
had outsailed the cap,t:iiii’s reckoning ; and
the light on “St. John's Point,” being mis-
taken for that of the ‘_‘.Calf of l\~‘l:in,” she
went ashore at Ratlimulin, in Dundrum
Bay. Throughout the eniergency, Capt.
Hoshen behaved with admirable self pos-
session, energy, nnd with the greatest
struck, went Jlown below, and, liy his as-
suraiices,quieted the excited appi'elierisions
of the passengers. His e'fl,‘o,i'ls_,i;.*-ere stic-
ccssful. A portion of tlie.-pas,seiigci's
returned to their berths and slept till
morning. Of the captain and ship the
passengers speak in the highest terms.—— .
The ship, previously to her striking, dis-
played in the gale the most adiniral.le
qualities as a sea boat; and the captain,
subsequently to tl'int__occurrc.nc.e, acted as
well as man could act, placed in a situation
such as his. v
The passengers, one hundred and ei_glttv
five in number, were all"safely landed.
The news of this disaster reached Down
patrick and the surrounding neigliborliood
early on the following morning, ‘and the
ed with vehicles of every grnd_e, from the
noblemaii’s carrialgejto the pe'asant’s cart.
The wlio'e of ilieday was employed in
landing the passenger's luggage, which
was done with the aid of:-“mall boats, carts,
&c. all of which was conveyed to Down-
patrick: and from that place the passer.-
gers proceeded in carriages and ’ja__iinting
cars, to Belfast and Warren |’oi'nt, wlie.rc
they took passage for Liverpool. ‘ "
Among the passengers were theiiD.'in-
senses Viennoises, 4-8 in number; they
are all Germans but two, one of these. is
French and the other._English. From their
extreirie youth, the eldest beingnot more
than twelve years old, and the younger
about six, the greatest sympathy and care
was evinced for these little travellers.»-
Tliey appeared quite unconscious of their
situation. There were four adult females
accompanying them, one of.~whom stated
that they had an engagement on their
arrival in New York of fifteen hundred
dollars a week. _During the day, .tlic
steamer Prince of \V'ales went round from
Belfast to render the Great Britain assis-
tance; that was tried at high ivater and
found to be impossible; she, therefore,
returned to Belfast, taking them and their
guardians to that city on their way back
th Liverpool. P _ __ , ,-
T/ie College Jubi'lee.——The Collegerbuil-1
dings last night presented a gorgeous and
‘doubt
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA. _
The steamship Caledonia, Capt. Lott,
arrived at Boston at quarter-past 11 o’clock
Tuesday, 20th, from Liverpool the 4th
inst. via Halifax.
She brought I07 passengers,_including
_tnany who originally took passsge in the
Great Britain.
The’ loss of Ilie Great Britain is stated
in another column.
The Royal marriages in Spain form the-
iriost. promineiit points of discussion in the
European journals. The London Times
and the llloriiiiig Chronicle protest in
stronr_rterrris against the .\-loritpensier union
with ilie irifaiita. .
There had been large sales of Cotton,
and prices if ariytliing, were a shade high-
er. .
The market for all kinds of produce
continued buoyant and at rapidly advanc-
ing prices.
The news from the Continent is not im-
,:portant.
The steamship Britania, Capt. Hewitt,
from Boston, arrived at‘ Liverpool on the
30th ult. The new packet ship Anglo
Saxon, Capt. Gordon, from Boston arrived
at Liverpool on the 30th tilt. having made
the passage in 10 1 2 days.
The papers announce the death of Tlios.
Clzirkson, the well known pliilantliropist.
The Bishop of St. Asaplis and Sir John
Williams, Judge of the Court of Q,uceii’s
Br-rich, had died since our last advices.
Mr. Vaughan Williams has been appointed
as the successor of the latter.
Troubles in Imlia.
The intelligence from lridia indicates a
very unsettled state of public affairs. The
British autliorities, in anticipation of a
convulsion in ,tli_e_Sik'h territory, were busy
in preparing for-.?".=_~ :.i;e.jgency, and put-
ting down the expected revolt. _ _
. A serious disturbance had broken out in
Canton between the Cliinamcn and the
foreigners. The former attacked the
latter with stories and were repulsed by
being fired upon, and several were killed.
Quiet was restored.
The New Yoik Comniercial, in speculating
upon the Mexican war, says if we are going to
make the Mexicans pay our expenses, we are
rolling up a heavy debt.
“If we adhere (it says) to the principle
of making the Mexicans eventually reim-
burse all our expenses, wi li territory if
not with money, the upshot of it will be
that we shall have to keep on firrliting uti-
til all their territory is ours. fhey are
running in debt to us at a rate which will
soon use up all they are worth in the
world. When we come to foreclose the
mortgage the equity of redemption will
not be worth a farthing, even if they have
anything to redeem with.”
I-"lo.r2'du.—-'l‘lie Richmond Whig of Sat
urdaiy, says that letters received in that
ciiv on the day pr:-viousplaced the election
of'Cabell, \Vliig, for Congress beyond a
Mr Cabell formerly belonged to
Richmond.
An electionifor member of congress in
McC‘onnell’s late district has been ordered
on the 2d Monday of Novcinbcr, by the
Governor of Alabama.
dazzling spectacle, they being illuminated
in every story in honor oftlie lnaugtiration,
of the new President of the InstitutiEfi'i',‘vizl
Prof. T. D. VVoolsey.‘ The lights were ar- i “
ranged so as to produce a very beautiful i-°‘”' ‘""“.V
effect, and an immense number of people",
were drawn near the spot to witness the.
attraction. Music and cheers were the
order of the night till near 11 oclock.
A procession was formed soon daft‘-er. .9
o’clock, corisistiiigrof students, including’
those of the Law _Scih‘o_ol, and marched wlth
torches to the res_i:ile'ii_"c'es of Ex President‘
were kindly receivéili ' They then return.
made amid the chet-r"s'*of'tli’e people. We
do not learn that tirl_i\’,_?l_(_'__(_5iiliZleiItitioccurred [0,
mar the festivities rag,-" eiieiiiingr.
1'1. , I?all_., 2'24. if
Day and President VVj‘_oolsey, where "they,
ed to the front of ,,.the State House,
where several eloiqiiieiiit Speeches were ""
ihand which formed us, continues to uphold
.our existence every moment, from the
= . The Washington correspondent of the
‘Tribune writes that great anxiety is felt
t “'asliioEton to ascertain the losses of
in the late battle. There is it
-serious apprehension that they have been
greatly underrated. It is believed that in
one regiment only, more men were killed,
wounded or missing, than the whole loss
as hitherto reported. Not more than 71.
-incliiding officers, could be mustered of
_the third regiment, at the close of the
fight.
" nv HIS i:xci«:1.r.i-:xcv
ISAAC 'l‘0U(3EY9
GOVF.‘RNOR OF CONNECTICUT; i
_ _ A PROCLAMATION.
The duty ofgratitude to God is acknowl-
edged, generally. by all men. The unseen
dawn to the close of life, and scatters along
From Me Scat of lVdr.—V‘7e are iudebt‘-l
ed to Capt. TllOl‘nl0[I,‘Of the U. S. Dra-l
goons, who arrived here yesterday, for, “r,,,,§,,,,_,.d,,y,
some interesting particulars from the seatg,_______._______
ofwar. i _ H . '7 Y‘
Capt. Thornton informs us that it is now’ Vin!“ 51‘; 5 E 095‘ EN’: EON‘
very sic ly at illatainoras, which place he The \Vhig State Central Committee, be-
left somewliere about. the 9.4-tli of last Feviug it to be the gciim-al wish of those they
rriontli. At the tirrie of his leaving Illel‘e;l'e§)1'CSelii',, that the nriiiual_b'tal'e (,‘oiiveiit_ioiifor
were 700 Arirericaris, alrimit three fOl1I'Il'lS,Ill(:.ll()l:l:llHi'l0ll of State Ofi:l(:b"l'é'i -“‘_lIO1Ild be 110“-
v,,|,,,,,,ec,.s, Sick of dy$e,,,(,,.\.‘ ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,;ed on Ili‘.i\(;\"cllll)t5}-, lien,-:,,,. ‘give uoticr-., that :1 con.
"tli iiitcsliiinl ulceration aaiid l\’ lt(lltl fe- Vanni!"-Oi Diilcgimiig’ Tim] uimmme me mm?‘
‘H , , . - P l)l'l' of Rcpicseiitaitmis to which each town is
"elk llle ‘wC'r_“ge ”“”i‘l"3r "l ‘i‘-‘mils “"5 oiititleil in tlic Gout-.i':il Assciiililv, will he llOl'l-
ll"e 3 dill” I5 '5 lo be °3P"Cl°‘l» l‘°“'e"ef~ i on in lll0 city of I-l:ii'tl'oi-ri, on ‘VI!-‘.[).‘w'l-2:il‘l.-\\'. the
that the accession of cold iicalher will 4ih (l.‘l.YOi“N(l\'j.;3yn;.;l1ncxnfln. me ,,(,,,,~,,,,,,;,,,,
iuucli abate the violence of the tliseuse. lofcaiiidirlntcs for (}()\‘(',)‘HUl", 'l‘rcasui-ui-, Soc;-erii-
Capt. T. further iiiforriis us that an order i ry. :lllt.I,(,i’Ull.l1'0li(:l'. _
lind been issued by Gen. Taylor to (i'cti.l '1 ll“ W llfg-5' °l llle -“"~"“""‘ll°“"‘-Q ‘“'°_”"i“"5'
Patterson at Cuiiiarzon to send the Al:i- “"1 m."mmml “.16”. (“"3"-""'T."i "ml Subsmutus 0"
lnmn an 1 Georgia rén,ime“,S of ‘,”l“mee,_S , UI‘rl)Clt)I'0 the third Miiiiiliiyiii (_)cto.hei‘.
‘ - 5‘. = l Plic Coiiiiiiittccrelv \villi coiifidcnco upon
[0 M0merey' Klhiiy were to be cflnunamitlir: spirit and (it5i('l‘lX1il-iillltlll which they know
‘led by Gen‘ P'””w' ‘to be lll)l'0El(l in the Slate. uiiiong their ]Z()llll(.'7Il
1'‘I‘0'” [/19 N- 0- B“-’a 005- 12- :fi'i(-suds, liir 21 full cotivciit';oiz—n full vote at Illt‘
The stcnmsliip M Kim, Capt. Pzlgt’, 117- polls, and a coiiii.-lcle \'ic'roi:i-'l
rived on Satiirdny evening, linving left; J.iiiii~:s l«‘. B.\l}CUCK, ]
llrazos Santiago the 5th. Over two l'iuii-- HP?-\'RY PP‘-Ch‘. __ j ‘ Whig
dred sick and discharged volunteers werel i¥I"”‘“‘.’,“‘ M“‘“'“=“-‘="v';'l“- l SW9 C_""l”‘l
brought oler by the Mskun. ‘l li()§.:.\l:.l.L, I Coiiiiiiittcc.
The steamer Mercer, arrived last eve-i *1‘ 0mm ‘”‘n'
I
l
l
i
l
0c3o7.>ct- 25; {$46.
ning from Cuirinrgo, brought doivn as pas- New Haven’ 1_%’_18"m'
senger Maj. C-oflee, who gives us further
intelligence of the ta‘.<.ing of Monterey. _ _ ,
,- 13)! to ward oil the lurccol zirguiiiciit,iiiidcliock
Maj. C. reports the loss on the part r.- _ _ _
[hp ilylexicgins to have been mud, ,,,.,_,,,,e,.' the popular tciitlcrzcy toward a patriotic regard
. - C .
than we first stated.
tained that fifteen liiiiidrcd would not cov. soiiicwliut forcibly c:-iliibitcd in the following ex-
er their loss in killed and wounded. Onitracts from a leadiiig Arliiiiiiistrzition paper in
llle pflfl Of llle Alllerlcllllsi 000 W35 llle full this State. In 1'o.'~'1‘ccl. to the first zii't';cle, tlie
exlelll ‘ll ‘he l'*’5S' gt-ditor was so closely cornered by the New Ila-
.(dIen' ,1") hirsdllreol £?t,fl;ee:il:inct , vcu Pallnrliuiii, for some iiiloriiiatioii that would
Sm to iave in ii i I '2' . .
Strenflh 0,. mg, Mexican ,-or,mc,,,ions _ lead toakiiowlcdgc of the wlicimiboutzitid ltlCll-
e ' ' i '
Bu, tpeyalm, of his ,,.,,,,,,s f,,he,.ed at no '_ tity ofthe Cotton ‘Mill in questicii, that thc Rog-
o,.,pos;l;on_ Besides the g(il(lier}', he had istcr man was obliged to claw off, and iiiilii'cctly
to light the whole mass of the M exicuii ' udiiiit the falseliood which he had so ctitiiiingly
P°P“l3ll°": “'l’° fired {mm the “TS oflllell called to the support ofliis cause. Here is the
houses and did great execution‘ ‘deceptive trick, which has gone the rounds, and
our chy has again as n iiinttcr of course found its wiry intp that very
been me scene of ,1 des,,.,,c,,,,,_, fi,.c_ h“(.'itl)(ll(l, lioiicst, iiciitrzil llournal oi’ Ltiiiiriiercc.
conuncinced Shortly nftgf 1 (ilclucig [hi-3; “4‘1I)(l7l'lC Jlffl/£8!‘ Cflug/ll.-—’ flic owner
morning, in the middle shop of the stove, Of 1‘ CNN“ Ml”: ‘‘'ll‘’59 93'‘? ‘Cell’ ‘"9 Prob‘
fm-nace of M,~_ McCoy, 0,. the east side of; ably not all cut, and who had learned from
\V'n[eg- street, north of Orange street, 11,5 the Palladium that the Miinufziiztiircrs were
speedily i
'Piir: Siiii"t's AND .l.il-I:s'()l’.'.l‘S or Locoroco-
])(.’S.'1'l.'Cf‘l:l.‘€ Fire.
communicaied to the 51eamplain-§sliu_ltiiig up their mills in all _dircctioii_s,
ing mill ofildr. John Gibson, thence to the; notified the persons employed in his mill
fur facm,-y of Mr, C, '1‘;-cadwell, Here iisllast week, that he had concluded to stop
progress north was stopped. South of l\'Ir.i work unless they would consent to a re-
McCoy’s furnace, and on the corner ofOr-- duction of wages. '1 hey refused to coin-
arige street was the machine shop of M r.: ply, and the mill was stopped. No sooner
game]; this was also destroyed, and from, was the fact known, tliziu an agent wps (llS-
thc rear of these buildings to the cniialipntched from Cabotville, ;'\lass.‘to induce
basin, covering an extensive space of. the operatives to go up there, offering them
ground, upon which lumber of all dcscrip- /rig/ier wages than they had before receiv-
tions was thickly piled, the fire held undis—:Cd. l0 “‘“Fli at the Same bU51HeS5' and
puted S“.ay,__fl[bany flrgus, l«Vcdnc,g-i1g_1/, before tlieirformer employer was aware
of the movenient, they were on the
The New OI‘l€fl|15Dell3 5“,V_'5_3 _ The (leg road to Springfield. The last of them,
structive fire to which the division Ul‘l(l(’l‘lcon3§sging of about twenty gigs’ “.9
Gen. Taylor was exposed, Wile“ “d"flTlCIng‘, observed taking the steamboat train for
on the euemy’s forts on the ‘list ult., at" Sprillgileld y-esterdmv, “.1._e,, we story was
lllonterey, may be gathered from the fate related to us,
, . .
°f Elle 9"”‘”" “’”,d Regilnenh, , It is said that it \\lll cost from $500 to
Soon after the time iv ien t ie ore er tolggloooa in “me and expense, ,0 get this
“d"3“‘—"e ‘V35 §:""_°"v M“.l°" LE7"! m COT’: Cotton Mill in operation again.” '
mand of the regiment at the time, got kil-
led.
Capt. Morris then assumed the com-
mand; lie too shared a like fate. Capt.
Bainbridge was next to lead ; he got se-
' v d ll.ltoret'r. Brvt . .
ierely wounde ant l'l( i e . e e “The kinrrdom of Cfl|“CI.\'lll(’ '01: are
c 2 3
Maj. Barbour was the next to take coin-_ . .
- ,- zaware is on the route to this place,and
mand; lie was killed Capt. Field was, . , ,1
. . one need but lool. at the set emeiit as be
next, and he was killed. At the c ose of , . , ,
1 - rushes past, to perceiie that the feudal
the (‘fig-'lQClYl8llt, Capt. Henry was in com. . . .1 _ . , B .
-' - - system is in fu opei.:tion I tore. cauti-
maud of what remained of the recririient, . ._ Q
. . ° . ful factories andiriiserable liuts—pompous
which were found to nurriber on being _”,q,om_q,s find -deprewed Opem,i‘,e§__me
mustered, '71 men, including the officers f ‘ ‘I, _. . , _ I -,. I '_ ,. hi .3-
_md the Mn“ find me its pecu illlll€S., .int i tit. rig inn
‘ ' ' . advocates admire such a ,state,of things,
Isa‘! it IlicIi—That the Evening I-‘ost,they are welcome to the worst end of it.
and Journal of Commerce should boast of; There is not on the earth, a (Sod forgotten
the re election ‘by the skin of his teeth" 5 0t where man ma 7 force a ll\’lI'l"' from‘
. . - . . . . . | P .. c
of David \Villn"iot in a district which gaveg the earth, 8:. eat the bread of independence,
Polk, ‘.Z,‘."i‘.2 majority, and the election of. that is not to be preferred to the peculiar
-Clizirlcy Brown in the Northern Liberties; serf dom of such it place and its dependen-
witli over fiflcen /i.-.7ul.'ed mzzjo7'7't_i/ agaz'ns'('.,cies. A little village that owes its exis-
/iim, (but divided between it Wliig and Na-‘ fence to the p:iti'on.ige ofa few mammoth
The other extract is from it coi't'cspon’deiit of
the Register writiiig from Springfield. He us-
es the following violent and vindictive language
in reference to Thornpsotivillc:
tire c:indidate,) in it ‘district which gave,n’ianufacturing coinpziriies, may be truly_
Clay only 153 majority over Polk! These; said to be "carried by machinery ;” and
ting to make a liarbor.
spruiig ulcak.
SUPERIOR. CoL‘r.'r.——Tz'tus II-Iearl, «Sr. (l]1_pcl-
lants vs. I-I/712. ll-I. .MeacI, a1.v]7cllcc.—Iii this case,
which was an attempt to break the \Vill of Dr.
Slla.(Il't‘t(:I1 Mead of Greenwich, on account of.
iiieutnl inibccility cftcstutor, to which we alluded
last week, verdict was rendered in favor of the
will, with costs. For appellants, Booth & Haw-
IGYZ f01‘ ilppellce, Ferris 5.’. Bisscll.
State vs. Daniel LocIru.~ood.—Information for
assritilt with intent to kill, verdict guilty. No
seiileiice yet. .
Sftlfc vs. Jlllilrns Furgcson.—-Information for
riot. at Gicetiwich, (i.r'.xc fight.) Vex-dict not
guilty.
Stall: vs. .——Iiifoi'in:itiou for theft. Ver-
dict guilty.
Jumcs Ifoyl vs. Albcrl Sec-leg/.—Snit onbank
clieck, vc1'di(:t for pliiiiitilf, -$130, rind costs. For
pliiiiitiff, Bissell «Sc V\"liitc. For dcfciidiint Fe.-r—’
ris t\' lluwlcy. » ,
.’\'curtou‘n vs. Suuflibtu'y.——-Vciilict for South-
liiirv. '
Sic-mum‘ lift//izul .$'zI_/'r;.f;z/ lVrecl:c(I.-—Tlie Bifii‘-'
tunl Safety, well kiiowii as liaviiig plied upon
the route to Bridgcpoi't, hnd l)f‘€‘ll .pui'clinscd to’
run bctwccii New Orleans and (_iltl\'0SIOD, anti
left New York on the 3d Oct. She was \vrecf»'.-'
ed on the liar olftlic St. .loliii’s river. in attenti-
Slic lind previously
No livcs, lint uczirly all the bug.-‘
it has been uscer. ‘ for the interests oflioiiie iiiclustry, we think are I-.’;"S° Ufllm l7i155l'»"S('1'-"1 W0?” W5‘-
Lalcrfroni Gen. Ifmrnq/.—Atiotlier expi'é"sB'
from Santa F c has reached Fort Leuvcnwoi°tli,'
bringing iritclligciice from (lenernl Kcariioy, but
nothing of great iniportaiice. He was still in
the l;(‘.ilC(‘-flll possession Ofsnnltl Fe and severivi
of the surroiinding villages. He was orecfiingn
fort in the foriricr place, and pushing on his for-
ces towairds Cliiliizziliuri.
E3?’ J olin \Voodwr;rd, deceased, formerly
consul general oftlie republic of Texas, hasleft;
by will his entire estate to the Mayor of New
York, for the oducsitiou of free black man. His
cstutc consists of t:i:scttlt~d titles to lll2lllChS0
tuicts oflaiid in Texas.
G017. ’1'uucr._r/ has at length l't'llCVBLl thcnppro-
hcitsion which beguii to be felt for the good old
festival of '.l.'li;iiil;sgii'iiig, by issuing his procliiia—
tion fixing the ‘,’b'tli of i\'ovc.incuil)cr, the some
day dett-riiiincd tipoii by the Goveriioris of Ohio,
Maryland, Micliigun, New Hniiipsliire and Mus-
sncliusctts, for that cbservnticc.
At it niectiug ofthis coiisociatioii, at Stamford
on the 1-‘ltll the relation between the first Con-
gregational Cllllrcll and Society of Stamford and
the Rev. Mr. Alvord was dissolved. The Ad-
vocate says that; Mr. A. will leave about the firiit
prox. for his new field of liilior, taking with him
the good wishes of his late charge.
E-715’ Nzttliziuicl Clifford of .\I:iiiie has been
sworn into office as Attoriicy General of the
United States.
D "-:4
Li’ Adetncliuiout of 200 troops we learn
from the Norfolk Ilcrnld, sailed froiu fortress
Monroe, Oct. 15, for Point Isabel, Lieut. l\1'Jil-
lon coiiiiiianding.
II?” The Jonnnnl of Coiniiicrce thinks the
Pciiiisylvauiit election no grout scratch afterall
I? Col. J. W. \Vebb of the Courier and
lflll([llll'(‘.l', is said to be an applicant to the Gov-
criiiiicut for the post of Brigadier General of tho
Brigade of New York Volunteers about to bo
orrlcred into service.
Large Bect.—Cnptain Byxbeo presented us
with it common blood lJf‘('I- last week, which
weighed a trifle ovot'_‘_;,1-1 pounds.
333?‘ A sper-linen of Com was also sent by
Caleb Benedict of New Canaan, measuring 14
iiiclic-s——leuglli of ear.
“'0 omitted to nieiition at the time, we be-
lieve, that P. S. Coley, Esq. of Reddiiig son‘
us some weeks since, it cucumber measuring 1!
bout tzmfccl in length.
The Hartford Courant gives the following
political
ON DITS.
are the only two Members of Congress’ the belts and pullies oftlie shops might as
elect from Pennsylvania who regard the! well try to resist the lorce of Ill" engines,
Tariff of 1846 with any sort of coiriplacen-E or the huge water it heel, as the human
From the f-P'a!crbur:I/ ,_,{luzcrz'can.
If any thing should -dampen thejoy oth-
erwise felt for the su_cccss1>f the .-tinericaii
army at Monterey,‘ it‘is"tlie sad. reflection,
that.the victory was p-urcliased "at such ‘ it
sacrifice of liunian-’_‘l-ife'.~ -'//uve /iunrlrcd
fellow inen sent iii's'taritly*iiiito ieteriiity,
f‘unanointed, lln8lln(‘.Zll8(l-:—‘Wlil1'it'll their
imperfections on their he-ad"—'—is indeed a
gloomy shade upon t|ic'gaudy picture of
human glory l—-Wliereis the accountabil-
ity’! And the two hundred maimed prob-
ably for life—such are the trophies of the
Vl'ar God! . v *
:‘’~-- -. ‘. . r-- _ -._.._
\
cut, the new illiriister to Russia, and Na-
than Clifford of illriine. the new. Attoriiey
General, have obtained the liigliest ofiices
to which they liavebeen respectively ap-
pointed, witliout any solicitation or knowl-
edge on their part. . Neither oftlierri lcriew
or suspected thatnny such _ligno;__was' to
be offered to them ,by_,tlie_Presidciift of the
United States.— L’_nz'o,/z_.
.M:w ./lInvemcm.‘—'I‘lie “Libel-ty Party”
Night then closed in-,.dark and wet, and the
ivfindigiradually fiiiesllened into it half galo.
'1 he log wasrepeatedly taken. The wea‘h-
er Was thick and foggy, and the ship pass-
ed the Calf lights before dark, without be-
ing able'to distinguish the lighthouse at
ll!“ 3‘*"”°“- Al-‘°Ul half past 9 o’cloclc, at
intglit, the passengers were startled by an
;extraordinary noise on deck, and a cry of
‘-‘stop her !”—“aground. aground ! ’—-“the
breakers, the breakers !"—“we are wreck.
ed!"-—-“oli, we are wrecl-ed l” Ageneral
~ fear pre-vtrisled» thubthe ship was in collision
with some other vessel; but was soon
found..that~she had stranded. The night
was dark and stormy, the ship beat inces-
saatly upon the sand, the breakers repeat-
edly l'irea.king heavily over her, and one
of? the life boats. was carri'ed. from its
f‘.’asteii«ings.. -
3
J°l"‘ Q‘ ,A_‘l“m-°, Mk:-Gid'clIngs,:arid all :llie
£791“ SP|r_ItS, are-said to be "interested.--
Tlle, Pl-'3" '5 *0 rmsea fund by suliscriptirin,
f’f,$"’0vOO0 ll 3'e‘““ l0!‘ three years, which
it is thought will be sufficieiit.- A consid-
told, is already ‘pledged.
an —. ___
-
Col/1'.s-i3-~7t~ 0] Seai.‘--'Fhe-neiv-‘sh rp: Rfoimi n
brig M.’ari-a- Spear,--sailed hence for lr-eliind
on Saturday, came» i-in contact offi\’lontaul.',
andfborli vessels being so much damaged
-tl_m1,;the‘crew.s were’ obliged to- abandon
._1'l¥€.!m"' They were fallen in with B3r.‘.t‘lie
‘Si-vcedisli brig Albion from Bremen. for
N o W Yo.r.k.—— '1 'rz'-bunt.-, 522.11 ;.
Messrs. Ralph I.In'gersidl'l, ,of,_Co_iiiiecitii-'
erable portion of, this large surn,»\'ve .m~e,
ate reference to this present life. God, of
his infinite mercy and goodness has provi-
ded a sure and safe way, by which we
may ascend into Heaven, and dwell forev-
._er in His presence.
, t this season of the year, when the
,earth has just poured forth her rich treas-
fures for the use of man, it has been the
fcustom to set apart a day for the publick
lmanifestations of our gratitude to the
,Great Source of our presenthappiness and
'future hopes.
, in obedience to this christian duty. and
;in compliance with this most laudable
icliristizin usage, I do appoint‘ 7'/i11r.s-ritzy I/Le
-,‘.26t/1 rim; of ..I\"ozicniber next, and recom-
,mcnd that it be set apart and observed
ill1l'0|t,f__Tll0lli. this State, as a day of PUBLIC
’..']'ir.»\.\'irsGivi:\'c to Almighty God :~—and I
"invite the ministers of His holy religion,
and with them, all the people oftliis State.
to assemble on that day at their usual pla-
ces of publick worship, and with one ac-
--...cord to pour forth their grateful hearts to
our Father in lsleaven, for our existence,
T‘? about to establishW-a-miiewspaper at--for the contiiinance of our lives, for the
T “‘‘l''“gt0“. (0 Operate--tin a great scale.’
improvements of civilization, the freedom
of our institutions, the prevalence of good
.government, the abundant means of edu-
cation and instruction which we enjoy,
and for all His goodness to us, to our
country, and to all mcn,—and especially
for the. revelation, perfect example and in-
----finite sacrifice of Our blessed Lord and
_—S‘aviour Jesus Christ; and most rlevoutly
to supplicate the continuance of his un-
"merited favor.
from Newburypo—rt'fot 'Néw«~Y‘orli, arid-t'lie~é ~ Given under my hand and the Seal Of
--State, at Hartford, the seventeenth dav Of
' October, in the year of our Lord one thori-
~sand'ei'glit‘ hundred and forty six and in
: -the-t=e\'enly first year of the Independence
of the Unitedgtates. ISAAC ToUCE_Y.
_;By His Excellencv’s command, .
" Gi'i.uti.i:s. VVM. BirAni.i~:v,, Sec. of "State.
our pathway in countless multitude of en-
,.l"l"“9"i“- _F°" le“"”‘.9' ‘_'S "‘ P“555f55‘°" "T5 of its popularity in thatstate. The major-; that coins their tliews and sinews into fat;
.1l10S€ ble-runes ‘mil’. “'l""-ll ll-""9 '"'”“"d" 'il,\' in Pennsvlvainia against the new tariff dividends.
cV. yet tlieirelcctiori is claimed asevidrnccigear, the pmverful influerice of Molocli
The picture of one of tliesel
' . I . n o - c . o
cannot be plausibly rated lower than one little principalities is a portrait of the
hundred thousand Frcemen. whole.”
. -—- --P - -- I —‘——‘—.i . I I 3 1 '. Y F
The lvltlgs of the Vtli C0h‘_(_7"l'c3s]0na]‘ The reader has no doubt l‘n(‘.i"\\ itli iiumy Sl.(.ll
falsehood. l
District of ihe city of New- York, lia\'ei,°“lb“"-‘ls °f "'l"§='l"‘l ’""“°_° Md
nominated Hon Frederick A. Talemadgej Their uiitrntli, inn general view, any one can,
as their candidate for Congress, and he has, detect for liimscll‘. \Vhci-o do we find the cvi-;
accepted the nomination. ‘dances of thrift and comfort. so broadly mni'kcd_
Jim,‘ke,.e[73M,,,.,,.‘.[-l;“,;jE‘cke,_el fish Easy where iiiccliunical labor
ermen‘ have recently brought in very good; “' ‘
f-,,,.,,s, and fish are said to be very plenty, busy existence, so suddenly, as where the ine-
off Cape Cod. The Yarmoutli Register: cliniiic arts have been introduced 2 \Vliatlias
States that On the 15”‘ I“-‘L ll'l9"m3Ck9l'9ligivcii Biriiiingliain and Ansonia their vigorous
fisl”-"",“"" belonging to ,Sm,”h Dennis and,‘ and rapid growtli and iinportance lint the facto-
l-larwich, about 20 sail in all, cauglit,l, ,,i,_,s Hm, h,,,,e S,,,.u,,g up ,h,,,.(,? Bundiugs
off Cliatham, from fifty to one hundre s
and ten I):‘.l‘l‘elS each-—iaverage '75. Not a
bad day’s work.
i
nnd_,_ carpenter's from other and distiint parts of
Vlfliittier the poet, it is stated has been‘
_ , cinploynicnt, and the means of a comfortable
accidentally-sliot in the face.
is to be found}.
liovc, in this State, have villages sprung into:
I merits of tliousaiids of tliem‘—nnd there are oth-
CiI‘.1.~'C
l rising as if by eiichniituieiir, calling in ]abo1'ei's,
the State, and furnishing them with plontifui _ _ . _ _
i “It is sure to be an expensive, and likely, if-"
-not soon curled by an ndjnstinent with Siintir!
That. Governor Toucey will receive the nom-
inutioii for Governor at the Loco Stnto Conven-
tion. with the uiitlersaiirlingtlint he willdcclino.
’.l‘l'i:it the Old I-Iuukcrs will then present
Charles A. Iiiizc-i'soll of New Haven, as their
candidate, and the Young Democracy will come
forward with the name of Samuel Inghain of
S nybrook.
Locos Gt-Z’l"I‘l1\’G SICK or THE \VAn.—Tho
war with Mexico appears to be daily growing
more and more unpopular with the people
Even the supporters of the Administration do
not hesitate to say that it is a needless war and
iiiiglir have been avoided.
\Ve believe that these are the honest senti-
. ers who object to the war as iiiipolitic because
‘It will involve the country heavily in debt, and
the ovcrtlirow of their party. The Nefi
' York Evening Post, one ofthc wo-rinest of‘-' tho‘
loco foco organs, does not hesitate to rebuke the‘
governmoiit for its annexation and war in II)!!!‘-
following strain:
.,’\"zi-val —We learn iliat orders have been,
received at the Navy Yard. in Cliarlesion,’
to fit the ship-of-the-line Ohio for sea im-
mediately.
Di'ssr;Iu'z'o1i of Pm-/-ners/2ip.—'l be special
partnership of Tod and Victory under the
act of last Vlfinter providing that ‘special
partnership may he formed where only one
of the party has capital. “'35 dissolved on
the 13th inst. by the witlidrawal from the
firm of Victory. ‘llie assets, ifany should
be discovered, will be placed in the hands
of a, committee of 54- 40s, to be held as a
premium, to be given to the first Demo:
crntic State that shall, in an election this
year, hold its own in a contest with the
Wliigs.—Ci'n. ./Ytlas.
Three dry goods stores at Norwich,
were burglariously entered on Sunday
night, the 18th, and robbed of property to
a large amount, with tvliicli-.”,ihe rogues
subsistence. \Vi1-liin a ye:i1-oi- two past, Sevoi-it] Am" l0 b0 n |0,,g and “,,ge,.,,,g “.,,,.f,m,. urhsmi
young inen—cai'peiitci's from this place—liavc the bills shall be footed, and the enormous price‘
{wad em,-,}oymc,,t at these ,,j,,c,,S_ The). am‘ we pn_V' for the acquisition of Texas fully ascor-
now, liowevmaikiiicc the prospective fcttcring of
Those instances are sufliciczit of tliemsclves,
though they iiiiglit be ititiltiplied to any extent,
show the downright falsity of such i'cpi'cscnta_
tions as tho ail.-ovo, uiid the straights to which
locofocoisgm is driven to support its ruinous poli-
cy offrec trade and hostility to Ainericnn Indus‘
try.
\Ve are informed by a gentlenizui who passed
from;Brooklyn to the cemetery, L. I. last week’
that ll great many trees were infiblossomon ti)“
route, pzirticiilarly an orchard of apples, pears
and cherries were all in blossotruand looked quite
Spriiig-like. _ ,?
\Vill this b.e likely to injiu-e tlfe ti-git iiest
made msucccssful..retrcnt..
yean?
the hands of labor under the new tariff, thrown‘
taiuctl, it. will bean unpleasaiit subject either to
think of or discuss for those who were so eager
, to snatch Texas into our confedcrncy before the
out of work, and are wending their way back_" events wliicli were gradually and certainly ma--
' turirig would have caused her to fall into the lap
1 of the Union. It is the policy {if 111050 who
‘took the responsibility of this affair to see that
’ matters, if possible, are made noworseg and ‘hill?
the war he as short a one as a wise management
. can make it.”
i If the Post talks with such freedom it will be‘
e in danger of being cast off by the Government,
l for such freedom of the press is not tolerated by
i the Cabinet. The Editors of the Ohio States-
man and Cleveland Plain Dealer ventured to
speak their thoughts of the veto ‘of the Harbor
' and River Bill, and of Mt‘? Polk’s management
eof the Oreggp controversy, and they were im-
mediately visited by Presidential Wrathso far as
to have the Government j_IaI.t:0tl8g6'Wlt-I_ldraWtl}__
from then1.——Pall.. A -
Norwalk Chronicler