/
Froni the N-iorwich Coilrier.
"ADDRESS AT THE GRAVE or THE
LATE SENATOR HUNTINGTON.
Arrived at the grave, and the body com-
mitted to its last repose, the Rev. Dr.
A1-iris, of the First Congregational Churc_h,
made a most appropri-ate—and touching. ad-
dress, siibstaiitially as follows :V
“. The mourners on, this occasion are not
restricted by ties of kindred. The grief
which this sudden stroke of irmysterious
Providence has awalceined, will indeed be
most keenly felt in the domestic circle of
the rnost excellent,_man, whose remains
we a're‘_jr_i_oitV_cotnnrittitig to the dust. For
within tliat_circle he was best known —
And where he was best known, he was
tnost_ behived.‘ But this stroke falls upon
the whole community and they claim the
privilege of mingling their tears with
those of the affl cted family.
Selclorin are we called to perform these
sad offices for one who has a deeper,
stronger holtl upon the respect of the pub-
lic mind, and the affectiori of the public
heart. VVe are all bereaved, and the un-
expected quarter from whitli the bereave-
riieut comes renders it the more painful.
VVe were not prepared for it. We were
taken by surprise. The announcement
fell upon us like a sudden peal of thunder
from the clear blue sky which isabove us.
But yesterday he was one of its. And
though in the bosom of his family some
anxiety was felt on his accouiit—foraffec-
tion is q'u‘ic.k-to take alariit--yet no serious
apprelieiisions were e-nt~.-rtaiuei of such a
result as we have witness--d. On 'l‘litirs-
day last he walked from the city. On
Ft iday he was sliglily itiilisposed. On Sat,-
urdny he took medical .-idvice. On the
Sabbath there was no rriateri.il (:ltunge.—
On Nlonclziy, as the (lay advanced, his
5:,-'mptorns as-nineil a more alartniiig type;
and between twelve and one o’clock this
morning, his spirit tool; its upward flight.
Truly, in the midst of life we are in (leatli.
If this numerous and ttry wish to know
how he met the final conflit-t,l have only
to say, he met it as a c‘/it‘z'~tt'r1/t. To tliose
who were acquaited with his inertial liab-
its, and his religious experience, it would
have been strange if he had not thus tnet
it. He was not taken by surprise. Dcaili
was an event to which he had fatniliarized
his iriiuzl, especially for the last two years
of his life. ll;'found him ready. He had
no preparation to make. Nothing reinitia-
ed but to commit his beloved fl'it-‘lt(l>‘,\r\’ll()tY‘.
he was leaving to the care of his Heavenly
Father, and his own departing spirit to the
hands of Him whom not having seen be
loved,§aud on whom all his hopes for eter-
nity were hung. '
Let others more familiar with his career
of usefulness in public life,.spc:ik of the
well earned honors which were bestowed
upon him. Let them speak ofhim as he
deserves; as the able and honorable advo-
cate, the upright atid impartial judge, the
enlightened and patriotic statesman. But
it was my privilege to know him by a
brigliter name than these. He was a
C/zrz'si‘t'a2z. All the honors which he had
won he brought and laid upon the altar of
Jesus Christ, and there with the temper of
it little child sat down at the feet of his
divine Teaclier, to learn at His lips how a
sinner could be just with God.
Those who have Lnown most of the
operations of his mind, have marked oflate
an increase of spirituality and heavenly
mindedness, by which the Master was evi-
dently preparing him for the approiaclting
change. The last two years of his life
have been to him like the fifteen years
which God added to the life of Hezckiali.
Two years ago he was raised up from
the borders of the grave, and allowed the
intervening time to perfect his cli:ir:ic.ter
for the lieavculy state. And well did he
improve it. His atiacliment to his friends
in this world were tender and ardent; but
it was evident that the attrzictions oflienv-
en were fast. giitiing on those of earth.--
He has at length yielded to those attrac-
tions, and the last tie \‘-llittlt boutid him to
earth is severed. He is gone: and while
we are bedewiug his gr.-iv’e with our tears,
we trust he is mingling‘ with the spirits of
just inert made perfect, attuniug his harp
to the high praises of God. He is gone-
for it is not he who lies befoi-e.us; it
only the frail l.(‘.n8lTlHlli, which for a few
fleetiitg years he illllilbllell. and which is
destined to lay in the dust till the voice of
the arttliziiigel calls it forth, a spiritual
body, refitted and fitted to be the everlas-
ting abode of his glorified spirit.
And now as we turn in sadness from the
grave ofotir departed friend, (he was the
friend of us all.) what one trait of his char-
acter do we most approve—-what one re-
gard most worthy of our emulation i l-'
is his piety. This was its liriglilest gent,
its most preciousjewel.
shed such a mild lu.~<tri-- :iround the closing
Scene Ufllls‘ life. This was the dawn of
heaven upon’ his soul. H('l‘8 is treasure
which moth mid I‘ti.~‘t'(i(illl not corrupt ;—
here is honor which never fades.
That we may secure the like precious
boon to ourselves—iliat at last we too may
res’. in hope, may the grace of our Lord
Jesus kbrist be with us all, Amen.”
Thus closed ii drntria which has filled
our community with deep (X: sudden grief;
and while it utters another lesson -of the
uncertain tenure by whicli the honors of
this world are held, it speaks, too, in Inn.
gunge whicli we are sure will be ever
cherished by his surviving, sorrowing
friends—-of the value of a c|iristian's hope
and the pcaccftil, calm beuntv of 3 chris-
tian’s death. '
IS
The Pliiludclphiii North American draws
a pictzure for EDWIN Cttostvrzm. to gaze upon
after his retirotiient: '
Mr. Croswell, the veteran editor, who
for years has been the lingerie direct the
movements of the Albany Regency, may
now retire from the politicaliarcna, and
like Marius over Carthage, gaze on the
ruins of.dc-mocratic temples and locofoco
offireré." “He basassisted to fire the dome,
and nifty now meditate upon the charred
an/l blaclcened pillars.
This it was which!
37 ms r:;rci:1.i.ENcY
CLARK BISSELL.
GOVERNOR or THE S'l.‘.~\_'1‘E or co~.\‘_m_~:c'rIcu'r.
A PROCL.-KM.-ITION.
State of Connecticut, holden at New lla-
. I .
ven, on the first Wednesday of May. 1846»
the House of Repre.~entatives passed a res-
outio_u, proposing an amendment to the
\\'hereas at'a General Assembly of the‘
‘INTERESTING INTELLTGBNCE
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR-
\.Ba-ttle between Capt. fVal/refs Com-
pany and the ZlIe:i:z'oans.——l)eath
of Captain. Walker.— The, Insur-
rection at Puebla Quelled by Gen.
Lame’.s Forces.—-Surrender of At- |
L,‘onstii.ution in these words: .
“Every male citizen of the United States
who shall have attiilned to the age of _twe_nty-
one years, who shall have resided in_ this State
for it term of one year next. precednrzi and In
the town in which he may 0
admitted to the pi'u'ele,2eS 051111 6_l9<‘t-01‘. at ll’-Hal?
six months next precediiig the time he may so
offer himself, and shall sustain a good moral
cl1at'actei', shall, on taking such oath as may be
prescribed by law. be an elector
Which proposed amendment was con-
tinued to tlie'next'General .\s.senibl_\', and
published with the laws which had been
passed at the same session; and whereas
two thirds of each House, at the next ses-
11
g_.
on the rzrst Wednesday of May, 1847, did
by ye-as and nays approve said proposed
anteridnieni, and thereupon said Assembly
did by an act entitled “An Act proposing
to the people as art airtenilmeitt to lll' Cori-
stitution of this State,” provide for the
preseutmeut of the same to the electors in
their r(=spet'li\'e ltiwtis, on the first .\'ltiii-
day iti October, 1.94-7, for their approba
i.ioti or diszipprobntioti lltereof, and (lid also
tltercin prescribe the inanner in which it
should be made to appear, ulictlier it run-
jority of the cleciois present at the l()\\ll
ineetiugs, legally ltel-l and wart.ed fortltat
purpose, in their re-pvt-live towns, had ap
proved or rli.-approved of the siiiite;
Arid wltereas in ptir.~ii:incc of said act,
the Treasurer, Secretary of State and Con
lroller, have tmitsiiiitted to me their cer-
tificate, under their hands. dated the 37th
day of October, l847—uiid therein certify-
ing that the number of voles returned in
lavor of ,approi'iug and adopting said
arnendiuetit is live lliou~and tlitec hundred
and fifty iliree_ anti that the uunibi-ir ot
votes ilisapproviitg of Ilie adoption of the
satire is niti-'teen thousand one hundred
and forty eight.
And it t1p[’t":|l'il‘l§_! therefrom that a ma-
jority of the votes returned to the Secre-
tary of State pursuant to said act, is not
iti favor of approving and adopting said
ainendtii -ut,—
I do therefore declare that ii tnajority of
the votes of electors present at such meet-
ings, is not in favor of approvirig and
adopting said ainendtuent, but is opposed
to the saute.
in testimony whereof I have here-
tintocaused the seal of the l-.‘-taie
to be affixed, and set my hand
at New Haven. this first day of
[L. s.] November, in the year ofotir Lord,
one thousand eight hundred and
forty seven, and of the lttdepeii
deuce of the United States, the
seventy second
CLARK BISSELL.
By his Excellciicys coinmand,
JOHN B. Roniaiirsov,
Secretary of State.
A TRAVELLING WTHIEF.
On l\londay night a complaint was made
at tl.e Syracuse Police court against an
iiiiknowti f(:ll'lillB, which led to the appre
heiisiun ofan old offender. The CilClilli-
staiiccs are as follows :—
A worn-an of lady-like appearance put up
at the Ouoridiiga Temperance House on
S.'tllll'(ltly evening. She spent Sunday, as
site says,\vitli tin t1(’qll:ii[lltltit'€,it€itl'iii.g one
()l.0Ul"|l{US[ respectable citizens; but re-
turned on ;\louday morning to the. Tem-
perance House. Most of the day was
spent in the streets- In the evening she
desired the latiillacly to talve dry goods in
payment for her bill. alleging that she was
otit of motley. A large quantity of dry
goods ciirisistirig of laces, gloves, hroclic
sliawls, &c. iogoilter with a lot ofjewelry,
shoes and quite an assortuieut of Yanltee
notions were cxliibitcil. A pair of gloves
were taken in payment for the bill and the
woman left under pretence of going out
in the eastern train.
The Cil'(,'Illl'iSl—dll(-39$ liaving excited sits-
picions as to bet‘ real c|iat'acler, the gloves
were shown to oi e of the dry goods cler|,s
boarding at the Onondaga House, who at
once recogrtizcd the private mark of of A.
Woodward upon them. inquiry was im-
mediately tirade at his store as to the sale
of the gloves, which resulted in the con.
victiou that she lind stolen tlietii together
with other goods. A (lispatcli was imme-
(llill .l_\' Sent to Aubttrn, the Eastern train
not having gone out, and the \\‘tim;m wvns
arreslird on the arrival of the cars thitltcr,
;und brouulit back on 'l'uv-stlny eieuing.
She calls her name as Eviiii Sizer,‘ says
‘she is 5‘). years old, and that she stole one
gb oclie shawl at it store tiliere they talk
éDutch, and the other from Buell, Ernie, and
‘Borden ; the other goods were stolen from
several other stores in this place, and the
jewelry in Albany.
Her tinder garrricnts were lined with
l pieces of lnce, ribbon"-, &i,-., which were so
lquillcd in it that it was almost iiitpossible
lto discover tlieiri. She says she has been
' 'dow 9 years, and has ii certificate of
I
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l
'31 \\ l
‘being a member of the Baptist church, in
‘good and regntliir .Sl8ni.ling at Florida,
-.l.lontgomery co. -
Few persons could have Sllccecded so
well in deception as this evidently an old
"lT9lld9l'i who being caught, confesses her
crimes freely.-—S_y/vzcuse Store Join‘.
./5’ltempI_r1 It’o’)l2er_2/.—-—An un~successfi.il
attempt was made to break open the vault
oftlie Bank ofBrighton, Sonielirng between
Saturday night and Monday morning.-—
Ilie rogues succeeded in taking to pieces
one of Day,Newel &. Day’s padlocks,u-liicli
secured a plate of iron, covering the key
hole to the first iron door of the vault, af
ter which they blew to pieces with powder
tlielock on the door, and opened it, but
went no further. Several other heavy iron
doors were not disturbed. A large iron
bar was left by the rogue.-;. i
tl"erhiius_elf to be‘
sion of said Assembly ltoldeti at Hat-il'orti,:
, Possession of - 0rz'2aba.-—San1‘a
i Anna again, Superseded -in. the
l Co/mnand of the 1VIo.'c-icon Army.
The steamsliip New Orleans, with dates
from Vera Cruz to the 1st of November,
arrived at New Orleans on the 7lll lush
Gen. Patterson was lg leave Vera Cruz
on the same day that the New Orleans
‘sailed. The whole number of persons.
constituting the train and escort, amount;
to five thousand. 'l here are two
hundred and twenty wagons. The ran
gets, under Capt. Biscoe, arc to accompany
the traiti.
The brave Capt. G. H. Walker, of Texas,
was ki.led in a recent action with the Mex-
icans at llnmanita. 0
l The following items are extracted from
the Vera Cruz Ge1z2'us of Lt'l2.2r/y of the
1st inst :—
“Atlixco has been taken possession of
bv a force of one tliou.~and of our troops
This large city has yielded without the
least rcsistiitice.
,‘~Oriz:i‘i a, by this time, is doubtless also
in possession of the American forces.
"The Mexicaii Government has superse-
Santa Anna's comtiuind of the army. and
Gen Rim-on has been oppoiuled to fill that
(-,()tiii‘rtittitl.
"Gen. Santa Anna loudly protests against
this violation of his ri-,zhts as the firsi
m:ir_ristrnte of the nation, as he styles liim-
self. lrle refuses oberlicnce to the orilers
oftlie government, and in the inearitime
has reiiretl to Telithgan.
‘ Gen. Scott and sfzrtffliave lately visited
the city of Gunilalttpe.
"General Altnontc has
rr-_-at-lying QiieI'9ltiiS.”
'l'liecity of Mt-xico was filled with ru-
mors of peace.
ii is said that .'1 quorum of the Mexit-art
Congress had asseinbletl at Qtteretarn, and
that a n ajority had decided in favor of an
amicable arljustiriorit of the difficulties
between the two governments.
There appears to be btit little doubt
that the Americans have taken possession
oftlie city of Orizaba, and it is altogellier
probable that ilie said force was not over
four liundred strong.
Orizaha contains a population of near
sixteen lll()ll:~l'ln(l inliabitaut.-; yet they
ltad the good sense to surrender their city
notwithstanding the meagre; strength of
;tlie forces commanding it
The following from the Genius of
Liberty. of the ‘lfiili tilt. contains the most
imporiarit items we can gather from ti (3
Vera Cruz papers, among which are the
following :—
“Fi'oii'i four French gentlemen who left
the city of §\"lc.\'ico on the |3ili. and Puebla
on the 16th of the prcsent ruorith, we have
received intelligence of a very impn taut.
nature concerning the state of affair in
those quarters.
l
l
I
succeeded in
“ Ten. Lane having arrived at Perot:-,
was there. joined by Capt. VValker and his
command, both advattced iogctlicr on the
Puebla road till they reached the town of
Drcyes, at which place Capt. Walker, by
orderof the cotnruaudtng Geneial,tool.
up his line of inarcli to H uamaniia. by way
of the towns of San Flill|ClSCO and Gun-
pastia. On his arrival at Htiiriarttia, ii sari
guinary eugageiut-tit took place in the
s1i‘eets,ltetweeti the foicc ol Capt. \\"alker,
coir:-istirig of 250 men, that of the Mexi-
cans, iiurnberiug L600. The result ()fllll\
contest was the total expulsion oftue euc-
rriy from the town, and its occupation by
our valliaiit l.ttle arriiy, which lost in the
battle only six men; but the gallant
\Vall.er, after performin_g prodigies of valor
and feats of the most daring character, fclli
in single cotnbai, pierced by the spear of
an enraged f:i.her wl.o was gnarled to actual
frenzy by the death of his son, uliose fall
beneath the arm of'Iaptain \\"alkcr he had
just witnessed. The fatlter ru»_~be(l forward
lieedlcss of all diirtgcr, to revetige his
child’s death, and attacking the Captain
with almost ii'resi.<table violence, plunged
his .-pear into his body and slew him almost
instantly. in this engagement the Mexi-
cans lost 200 inert and three pieces of
artillery. The latter were thrown into ;.
gulley adjoining the town by the victors.
Aftertl.-e <'lllt‘\'lll(‘Ill of their object, \\ liich
was the (lispersiori of the enemy, for
which they were despatt-lied to l‘llittitIlll.itt,
the Auiericaus evacuated the p'ace and
directed their course to Final, on the
Puebla road, which they reacltecl uiiliout
any opposition. Tltere meeting wiili Gen.
Lane, the cornbinetl American force coit-
‘l.lnuc(.l its march upon Puebla.
. “ l llt'_\,' found this city in ii state of
In.~'urrection, and accordingly cntered it in
platoons——deiiveririg at every step a con-
,siant and well directed fire of ruuskctrv,
[which ceased not till the enentv retireil,
order had been restored in every: q|mr[er_
“Gen. Rea, of whom we hear-d so much
lately, fled Will) 4-00 guerillas toward
Atlixi-0.
“Genertilsnntii Anna was, by last ac-
counts, at Teliuncan de his Grenatlas,
ltaying been deserted by all his followers,
with the exception of ‘.300.
“A large American train was to have
left the city of Mexiizo on the 31st
tilt. on its way doun. to Vera Cruz.-—
'l'lie escort for its protection is
complised of four or five companies of
infantry, ti battery, and some cavalry,
under he command of Colonel llarney.
“The capital is ri'ready teeming with
hotels, taverns, billiard rooms, cafes, and
theatres, all advertised in American style.
"..“onie very severe shocks of earth-
quakes had been experienced in the
capital.
.f"l‘lie'bealth of the army is far from
being good. The climate of the valley of
lixco to the'Americans.—Supposed
constitution of the South. It is just; as‘
enervating and fatal to the Southern, as
is that of Vera Cruz to the Northern con-
stitutions. '
“The effective force of the entire army
is reduced 10 or I?) per cent.
“Gen. Pei-sifer Smith has succeeded
Gen. Quitman, as Governor of the city. .
“Captain 'Naylor, ol the Pcti.-’,\‘l\'tm!fl
volnnteers, is Governor of the Palace and‘
keeper of the archives. ' _ l
“Generals Shields and Quitmnn will
cotne down with the train, on their \va_\' to
the United States. .
“The Ossian, from the United States,’
with troops, arrived at Vera Cruz on the
30t.li ult.”
Di-radfiil Influa: "of l‘auperz'.rm.-—'llie
St. John N. B. papers furnish appalling ac-
counts of the deplorable sufferings of eit-
lire ,.,,,g0,.s of paupers constantly arriving
at this p'il'i from England. Among the
most recent iutances they mention the ship
R5.-hnyil Vt arson on the any with 9.50 pati-
pers from Lord Paltticrsion's estate and
the ship Ruins, with 402 paupcrs, all also
from his Lordsliip’s estate, near Sligo, sent
out at his Lordsbi,.’s ixpcnse. On in-
speciirig by the health officers, it was
found that there were 104- males above 4-l
\.‘6:lrS on lo:ird—all the rest uere wotneii
iind children. Many of the men and Wu-
men were aged and infirm, and the whole
were in the most abject poverty, almost
«lest tute of clothing, and rrincli debilitated.
None of the younger port on of the pas-
sengers have either shoes or -;-tocltiugs, and
there is a grcat (lcliciency both of petti-
coats and trousers. One boy, about 10 yrs
nf age, was produced to the health officer
absolutely stark naked! Six (ifllt(' passen-
gers died oti the voyage and one or the
crew; and on arriving there were sixteen
[tfl>‘>'(‘lIg£‘l‘.\’ and six ()f.lllC crew ill with fe-
ver, but there were many otlii rs with fe-
verish sytripimiis.
1
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Infamous I.r/w.-—\-Ve learn, says the N.
Y. Tribune, that thc (‘orporaiioii of Wiasli-5
ington, our Niitiitriiil Capital, have passed?
a new edict, rtquiriug all Five lfolorcd
perstins in the l ity to give good \'\/bite
Itoo often the case, the sudden warning ap-
. 4 \»—V¢..,. '. ..
flccidt-at from walking upon a Rail:-pail I RVV
Track -—Ye'sierdii_v another iiccitleut oc-‘ ' -‘ ~
curred upon ti e \Vort-ester railroad, cans
ed by the reprehensible practice of tin: lug‘
ilie railroad track a cotriiiion tlioroi,|L'lIf=Ht‘-i
Just as a door: train was treating the
Brighton Depot, the engineer tli.~'i'v\’£'r€'tl ":1
a liidv walltilig upon the track it slu-rt dis-
tance ahead. The engine was iuimediate-
ly reversed, and the steam whistle blown
both to cause the brakeinan to check the
speed of the train, and also to give notice
to the uonian of her danger. But as is
=2-
1
\\'qsrh|csi!=iiy, Nov. 17. l‘3,_’-'_1I"-f_-’
i
W-mo 'ilfl(‘Kl-‘.'l‘,. .-
.. iron eoviziiivort.
Clark lbisst.-ll, of New Haven.
_ rot: Ln.-:u'r. aovi-:nNoii.' '1.
Chas. J. lVlll'(‘uI'(l\'. ol‘:Lynie.,.
" ' - -roa SEClll-2'l‘ARY.' ‘'
John B-. Rob». I'!S0[Ig,0li
roa 'rr.i:Asutii:ii.. _ _
Joseph H. Giil_)_eI'l,‘ol' Hartford.
, I-‘OR coN'rnoi.1.i-zn. ' ' ' '
A_bjj:i]; Callin, of lVl‘arw.iiiton
peared to confuse her; for after dodging »
on and offtlie trac .. she stood stock sttlll
tiiid face-(l the appt'uiit'liiiig l()('0"l()ll"9,lllei
_ _ 7 Y T - T I. ii iii’. ‘
plrtforrn board ol uhicli struck her in tl.c§ ARLLAL BOROLGI-_I MEETIING
shoulder anll llircw l]Pl‘ auziinst a stone‘ The A””""lB°l'°“§§ll"“‘e“"g °f»-ll)“ B.°"°“3l‘
wall a the side of the road. 'l he force of Ncrwalk, was lioldcn at the Town I‘lous.e_'.on_
with which she struc - the \\ all tore the skirt Monday the 1st day of Nov. inst.‘-attd the follow-
from her fore-lie._id liP:it‘l_\ to the tif>>‘_€'- l'“l ing officers were clcctcd for the year etisusitigu
she was otherwise apparently , uittu_]U|'9<l. v;z, .
I
—x
saving the effect of such a shock on a.wo- ;.;i'u.,d(.n_' ,
man of her age (about fill.) Shc is si.-tel‘ ST-ILES CURTIS__
to the late Judge P. O. Tliatclier Bm,gesSc8_ ‘
. " .-- / , iii/. . . v «
‘Emma 1”” C] (Jr I Sam'_l Jarvis, 1st, Clia‘s S~i_2(‘l‘l_\', 2:}.
Milton Durand, 3d, \‘.''tn. 8. ‘Swan, 4th, _
\Vni.~. St John, 5th, Gco. .-\.l ,I_.'i.ll_v',i Gib.“ V
_'CfCil‘lt‘-"SiL‘.|)llel_l ()liii.st_e:id. i
Trcasurrr--\Viii. C. Street. ‘ii
Ba2'I.7fl"—Chas. 13. iiioig.‘ ‘"-
I’roaecutor--0i‘i‘is S. Fe1'i'y.-
Fire I)qrar(mcnt.
“ T/zc Imiconsolublc Socirtg/."——Oiie of our
ciiotern cxcliiiiiges, says the Albany JOl1l‘l'ml'
says that all the liitukcr office holders as well as
those who had i'e,'.:istei'ed tlicir uiiincs tor fat
places, have joined the “ Iticonsoltible Society,"
which is described as follows:
its maxim is that “ ftlan was made to,
. i ’. _-
rnotirn,” it is based on the greate.-t5 A” E_ s,,“—,-,,, Chief E,,g;nce¢,._-
t\’i‘(‘lclt€'(ltieSS \l‘llI(‘l ile, iIll(i the lnPn:l)i*rSf Could I). Jenuiuas, 1st I-‘ire lvliarr/up,
' i - - ' b H ' H-
are bound tosktlier by a common feeling, Stilt-s Curtis. 9d " "-
, . . -, 7 , _
of Sorrow. “ lhey would not, ll they; “"?- C; Sl'°”~ 3d H H
Robert lalls, 4th
could, be gay." 'l heir tears are l'i\'(-‘l‘Sl
and their siglt.~liiirricnii(-s. 'l ltey have no‘
enjoyment irt lite, if not truly iitiscmlilc
«'ll:(l are never cont: rtt but wlicn they are
beyond the reach of con.~o|aiion. \- l;cn
ii tin--tuber rises to speak, it is the custom;
to say, “I rise to seconil tho tnoiiou of‘
Fire Iiispcclors. _, _ ,
Geo. St. John, J. \-V. Iltilibcll.
\\-’m. C. Street.
Street _his]Jr.c[o7‘s.
\Vin. B. Swan, C. is). Dishrow,
Stephen ()liu.~.tctid, \Vtn. St. John.
A5-.';cs.s'o'rs. _
Henry Sellcck, Chas. Tlicmas,
Alfred i\liilloi'_V.
Board of Rclief.
J. \V. Ilulilicll. B. Prico,
Gco. A. Lally.-
Ifcy Keepers.
l
l
the uiil'oi‘turi:ite wrett-li" or “in reply to'
the triiserable wt'ett-li who ltnsjnst laiittetl,”
&-'. E.ery wretcli upoit his cntriiitci-, utt-
ilertakes to leave hope behind. 'l he coin-
llilllillll Setititiiciil is "' the more ll e 7IIi.vt'-
7'////Z r. L itch one believes ll s o\\n dis-
tresses touches more netiier than any body
security each in a tliousand dollars for
their guotl behavior-for one year: and to;
to pay $3 each fora certificate that theyl
have glveti such secuiity. This isan iuf:i—5
rriotts act, and the whole lV:ition ought to?
cry .-lianie upon its autlzoixs. it is uncou-
stitiitioiial also—tliat is, if any thing (llll be-
llll('Ol|Silllili()l'l7ll wliicli is (lone by slate-
liolde-rs against people of color and in be-
ialf of the ‘peculiar institution.’ WI-at;
right has the Corporation of \l.'aeliingtoiti
to r quire men not cutivictcd or evcn ac.-
cnsed of crime to give ho ds for their good
behavior? Of all meaits for ‘r:ti.~ing the;
the wind’ this is the most cowardly and
base, and we will not allow ourselves to?
doubt that the Courts of the Lisliici, il
appealed to, would decide that the require-3
tnent is illegal Arc there no 11/Iflrf loaf-
ers and ‘villains in VVashitigtuu who are‘
quite as likely to brcak lll(”i|)(’:l('4:' as thcl
poor free men oft-olor 'l \Vliy then should ‘
the coniplexiou of the s in alone he he (i;
to raise it presurriptiou that crime is tnctli-Ԥ
taied?
l
l
i
l
Our .7lle.:~z'c/in I"o/z';_1/.~'flie Governmcutl
vacilutes, it is clear, in the unit er of ilsl
{\’l. xicari l‘olic_v, and has no line to mark
oiit.. Mr. \\'alkcr, it is i iidet.-trod, is tori
"coriqiie.-t,” and “ arinexiition’ of all Mex-l
ican territory; “ going the \\ hole lltlgiittsi
it is called. Mr‘. Buclitinan, a sort of sol '
diet of fortune, who, from his Federal pasti
liistory, must be more of a present Den o-i
cral than if he had been Dcinocrntic horn,
is also untlerstood to be in favor of liltci‘al-
ly .3/.-('17/g 'i\’lexico. indeed, ultra Dt.-nioc-
racy runs, jn.-I now, into cat-viitg l\le.\'iro ,'
remains to be seen. l\le:tuuliir'c, blr.
Poll.‘ has his ZI])S (1.!!!/(fO'lI'7I.S'.,jllflglllg by his!
ltcautifiil organ, the Union. sUlltL‘llllIt-‘S!
he i.-- for prosecntirig the war with vi-_»or,l;
and then he is “ willing to make a liberal?
peace.” and then he “ won’I negotiate all
all— but with arms in liarto," and “(]'.llll‘l€l‘l
on the enerny." The truth is, the llfillillll-:
istration of the Government has no fixed‘
policy—-and what it is in pursuit of is near-i
l_v as much in doubt about as the opposi-'2
tion itsell‘.—.zV’. Y. Ex/iI'c.s-s. i
—~ l
Co72.vi°ction of Jlfru/unit: RPSYE/l.'—Tl|iSl
woman, whose atrocious critiies havel
shocked the irioral sense of the continu-
nity,antl wlio has grown ricli by the pr-i,-ex
of blood which has for years cried trum-l
pet tougncd to Heaven for vcngeaitce, has,
been found guilty of llliStl(’lll('llllUl' in pto-i
rluciug an abortion upon the person of _»
ria Bodine. This trial has been a xeiyl.
protracted one, and although perhaps tltel
tesllititiny \\‘n.~‘ not slro g i-trough to coit-
vict her of the crime of mauslaugliter, yet
it is it matter of corigratulatioti that a N.
Y-jllry. in despite of every influence. that
has been brought to bear tipon them, has
ltad Irrriuess euongli to stamp upon her
that corideinnaiioti \\l1i(.'fl‘ every ll0‘ll€:<l
titan has awarded her.
The Chancellor of New Jersey has
ordered the books of the Plain eld ‘Raul.
to be re-opcued for the issuing of cerii
yates for the bills ofthat institution hamlet!
in to the Receivers. 'l hompson of be}-
Vvflll 81-, buys the notes at 40 cents on the
dollar.
We tinrlerstand that the illoney market
is exceedingly siritigent in Boston. The
Bauksaie doingrlittle or nothing in the
Way of discounts, and good paper sells in
the street at 12 to .18 per cent.
J. F Darrier, Esq. who went to Lon
don for the purpose of completing the ar-
rangement tnade by the State of lndiamia
with her bond holders, lor the adjusituetu
ol the debt of the State, returned in thi-
Caledonia. ‘We learn frotn Mr. Darrii-r.
says the Jour. of Cnin., that nearly $9,
500,000 of ilie bonds of the Sfnié 1,3”.
[IOU] been surrendered for the neyv s[Qcks_
leasing about $1,500-000‘ yet to borne in.
fbe law tools‘ effect on the s'.:rreuder_ of
._.—l'l°XlC0 is not,.il appears, cnngeriial to.ilie
.4,sa;»,:'iot‘t,ooo.
‘was upon this issue alt-tic our «no in :.i_
.Cll()$P to meet. us.
.Fteedotii were bortte aloft by Il.i-ir opp.»
;nerit.<
,'all united in ilae sarrte party I-:ill:(_‘. 4.//' I/3'1",
5(‘ll.
;rcspet-table show of strength."
‘simple and cfiicieut mctliotl of preseviug
else." For purposes of ieftesliu em. if a
pair of these woriliit-s meet in a loitering
pl..ce int e city, they order “c‘eati carn-
bric liaiidkeiceicfs lor two." Each one
thinks
" lfevcr innit in misery was born,
1
a
Anson Ql1llliiIi'(l, Dnviti Door.
1 1'11 i,.='ttr../1 "(.":i.
53:1 rvitr.
“’oLr_ii‘i:ff.
rt
Cliii l‘-.
ii}; nuzn
David B-.)i:lf.
Joliii \\"i'iglii,
'Tis mine to suffer and ’tis 7/.~i.w to uioiirn.” U- 5513'-‘»"l“-‘ Tl” llvli liUL'~“ 53- -’3iilCl-
--—-—-7'-—-"— _ 'w':n, lutc (.1-iii‘:-i'!i:=i'-.'.f this .‘~3r.:.‘c. has liven ap-
Tlic Boston Atlas thus gives tl.c mwul of tho _ , , , ,_. ,, I, ,. y .
, , . p:=ii.:.~o. iiiiz-. .,..‘-I.'L.iCl-.":t‘. co". _-L-lS..'~I!~.1.l.i.() fill
result of The recent Mitssiicliii.-cits .l‘.tt*’.~(.‘ll: . . , ,- ,. . _, , _ _
iill‘\llti'ilE('_}'i'!3 tiiic L. . ‘ :- f.'(‘Cl‘-.‘¢.'()l:t3(i oi the
N» v -i . . . . . . . -.. . , I’
As the tertlti t of.\l.i.s.-at llltslg i .- II1'u 2., .’ mm,‘ U,-‘,,m,_ Y, A L’_;,_,,s,,,H__s,i_
I/it: wit‘/reil nml in/zr///.-(172 ll,‘(l‘I‘ .i/‘rzvil o,
it isa peciiliarly valuable and Ll*‘l'l.~'.‘.'{‘.
Ii‘! .- . . . . . . . _
, into ct‘.-.ti:r! not but .’our:t.l. (,v(ll':ll!"'.‘iE(,'l.‘..’\\"il1951:1176
I
H . . . . , ,. . .
ism" iniiizi-i" pn.--it:on iii !t;c ('Hl.'l.-l'liS oi tho lll;llOll
“Var and ,\~l;,\ 0., ,, 9. _,_ \‘.‘l!-an S.-l.’;<"il iiicn :.i'r: cull:-din1'4-pm:-t-i:t l.-er.
:i.'=i‘.-' '
.
iuscribetl iipoii ore lt2lllllt‘l'-—i)i'7l-'i=
' P “=“\‘ ‘-l.:iil
l’iii‘;l‘.'. i(;C0li:(:0 }’;':,: l‘.-'7 i~vci‘y it-.nu
2'. l.o is not in iavor of Mr. .l"-_-2k".-‘ .-la\'t-:’,‘r' c.\,ieu-
iliiig w.ii', is it traitor to his cnui.t.=-y.”
Pia. 1.".-'.z;.~'.' Gri:..':/.’c.
, and altltougli the latter \\(‘ll-‘ not
n/I/re (If_r‘III')).5' 1/ze uwr anti the E _Vt€l‘lt.~lt-it
Slavn ry. The war party has been tut-:'-2-‘
The niiijoiily against il.t-tn upon ti :9:
vi-ry i.-.su» is ttccn '_I/-.S’I.’I.‘ //I. 71~mu/ Jl1«/.-.s'~-
.~.r~II~ 'rr/mrI.~uIe»- ./.e 1/: 7' on .l 1I.\' um/to -.
.\'otli'e_y doift; the) say that cu-r_v i:n:i.- v.lio
tit‘-cs .-itir-.-i with the em-my il; a fut-c=_gt.: Will, tif-
tct C0t:j¢Zl‘t'SS has iiltuost ltl:2illllli()l;.~ly dotlnietl
"M, ii‘ toexist l,y ill(‘..lZCl i,-ftlitit our-niy, is a rruitor
I _, , ‘ ——t«t wlitcli the .i\()l \\‘tlll\' Gazette is it liuinlile but
‘"1 ”'/"" '17”, ”" I "1’ f 7/" C””t”’” ”C 1 ‘”"l iiio:oughspodiiiit-ii. The prc.-entis not a "slave-
not ever. the adteutitioizs aid of tie 1-0!‘ H" (5.‘ll(".-Xzl,llii,l,£ \var," lint is \\"2l;1('(iill(iPfl-'.liCB ofn
sonal iIifll'(‘lH'(‘ of it let egtirle and apo-tire siiv- roigii State. and our iutlional interests 2ii.d
Whig has en.-ibleil them I.) rnakc even ;. l:onor.———.\:~u~Ifliccn Ifrgislei‘.
l The dept avity uftliat man \'l'il0.CI1ll dcuy that
, '.'.. . '. ..M '
};(,_S,.,'g,,,_ on L ”,,,.S._'“.Ie p,,\m,,,s,,,,. this is ‘it sliiteiy exttndii.g “ill, atid in tho
Clf‘lIC‘l'illiil5|S gii'r~it notice that in conse-
quence of tho Et.gli.-lt Goverurrieut_having
c l;ll'(_1r(l full postage on al letters ta on
out by the sir-atiicr \\ asliiugtoti. it has be-
cotitc tier-essiiry, as a n‘ii~asure of self pio-
teciiou, tl at this l_‘U\'(-‘tllllIt'Yll .~lioul:l ialic
the stops autltnrizctl. for teriniuatiug the
sultsislii-t_i 3tl"l2IltQt'llHlll lit-l\\t-‘PH the two
cooittrics, itt relation as well to B i!i~li
uxails in transit tltroiigli this country for
their colonial pos.ses.~ious on this conlincut
samc breath i'epi'csc.iit' that it has been sanction-
ed by the l'a.’ni(/.s"t umuiimous” iipprcbation of
Cougi'ess, while lie knows in his licart, that tho
llvolc to which he alludes was constritiucd by the
.’ niost iufainoiis piece ol'ti'icl.'(.-ry, and given under
l]7l'()l’('Si, is a little too deep mid daiiiuiug, for us
to care for the epithets he may sce fit to apply
:10 us. The editor of the New Uavc-.n Register
iis welcome to his position as it tr:-iitor to truth
.aud cointiion honesty, as he shows himself in
as the «~rtlin:ir_v iuail intercourse between ‘this pai'agrapli, and his flippant use of the term
those possessions and tho Uui'ed States. l(raz'lo7', may serve the put-rose of palliiiting his
H9 lll"*‘li"l'9 -"lll”"’ ll"‘l "ll ‘lllll ilflef ll”-’ , niastc.r’s treason in furnisliing Generals for the
sixteenth instant, to mail nuiiter (ll’>lill("d ‘:1y1(,x~,C,,,, ,,,.,,,,,_
for any of the Britislt p()!~‘>'(‘SSiUlI!~‘ on this i
continent, will be pcrtruittcrl to leave the
Uuiieil States, IttilP.~.s the United States
postage thereon is pi-cviou.-ly lully paid.
Iiu-:i.A.\'1).-—TIio approaching winter is full of
thorror to this unhappy country. Famine in an
l aggravated form, it is said, has already a,.peiired,-
7'/ire.-'*(led Ba. /C ./'\'olcs ~— Messrs. Crane and the prospects ofthe tiation are gloomy and
- . . v . . .
i‘....Li§"’..IIl..D".iiié'.'.’ ‘ilf.'T 'ii.”.'l.'.'.i'._.".l "Le *f“’.“"“’°‘?' "“’“‘*’ l’°”°'”’°"f".’°““""'°“"‘"i“‘
’ 5 nations will be milled ttpou to mitigate and ai'i'esl:
the rlenornination of a bill from alt ration. Hm deep distress mm" is h0v.ermg over the .1115?‘
vn,,.,,,,ds up Sm‘ 0,. (.,,u,,,, are ,,,.,.,,,,,_,t,d 1,, people. It is to be hoped_thiit.measures will be
p,,,.,,”e| 13,95, |,,,,S_,,y,,,.i,e “M, me’ ,,,,,,.I adopted promptly to check the progress of the
and eiribodied in the substattcc of the pa- ucciitnultiled evils that. are hedging the people‘
per during its trntuufactnrc. A one dollar round. It is awful to behold it whole nation
bill llfls 0118 llH't’=Hl. and mil‘ l-“ "flfleil fl‘? struggling Willi starvation. wliiletlie world about:
Wlcll llellllllllllilliml “P l‘’ ll"" d"l'l"""5' them is teeuiitig-with plenty.» Tho fountain of
0 the world’s benevolence is‘ not yet dried up, and
liotild the distress in lreland continue, we shall
Bi.s-bop 0n:.'er:.’on/ifs Cu.s-e.——Tlie report
of the Cmuiuitlce of five Bi.-liops, (wliicli 5
was strongly 2l(‘l\’{‘l‘t~'(’ to the Sl'l'.“pE‘llIl(‘tl pte- - expect to witness another cxliibi?-ioit of cliristian
l“lei" '“'=‘"“’fl“la) “ 33 adopted, says I c N. })lli'l&l.lii‘i'll'()]’:y' similar to that of the your past.-—
l_ ' C‘"”' “"‘l li“°‘l°~ l')' 7‘ ""”~’ “f ‘l-"'99" l‘’ The ElIgliSllig€)Vie)‘ll}T)etlt should first stir in this
six—oue bis-ltop not voting, and two being ,,,,.m,,_,.‘ and ,.,,,,d,,,. ,0 3,5 d,.,,,e,,d,,,,,, ,,5s,5m,,co
absent‘ 'l he "He ,Sl_"”d ”‘"5: _ to the full extent of its ability. ‘When
Jiyfls-The Presldmg iilflliip‘ i "bolls done other tiatioits will tiothcsituteto contributew
Brownell, Meade, llopkiiis, .l\’lc.llv:tttie, ’
lltey, McCriisl<e),', PoLl_,', Elliott, Joliits,
Eastburn, Hensliaw, Cobbs, iiau ks & Free-§
man. l
./\'a._i/.s--—Bi.shnp lves, Donne, l{eiripei',
lJeLniicey, G2lll>(l9ll and \TllllllIlgl'i2‘llll.
ltishop Chase of New Hzitnpsliiie, de-, _
clined voting, and Bishop brniili and liisb-,3’ The Pope liasjust pliliili-li€‘(l' ii decizce
op Potter were not present. So lnr is it C by which he ('()ll>‘lll.gTIl(”S.«’l Council of Sl:lle.,
from being true that twelve bisltups voted‘ The Swiss FE‘(it.'l';,l Gazette of the ‘.’.Otli
for his Tesliirzitiiin, that the qut-siiori of stiiles that the Fe cral Council _(;,ii-':\\,a,l‘ has.-
his restoration \\-its not even ill:l!-\'(' —- not callctl t=poi:.'the 1:3 cantons of_t_l-ie‘,r'm‘ijoiity
one bishu , so far as it *1 I rm-_.-2, bi-ing in to place all their militar ' stores it" on the-
favor of tliat measure. ii [has not tiiuved V \\ nr fixt»:_£,;,.-_r, 3 P '
in either house. :'-‘ti;-plies of car.non,‘n~.ti;-‘lceis .-in" iitnuni-
Nor is it true, that “ gene;-,1] cor‘-\'*’”'l'l“ li-'1:-. fzitiii.-‘lterl by ihg French gnvernmert:
has settled that the dint-.ei=e snot vacant,” ;]ri- potiriiig into the (‘1lYlf(}nS-Of"il'le"J"'§"il
&c. That oitit was, in no sliape, preseii—’ ii ezigiic, or ‘*Soniierbnnrl,"‘ 'l he Pro:-s-
led to the liiitise of bishops; and in the taut are all flying to :iirn.c, and late. ac.-,
itonse of clerical and lay (lt'[HHlt‘S, no vote , counts say hostilities had c.o'niriieiiced bic.--
was takento that purpose, this house re» ; tween the twoartnies. ~.-
fusiug so to declare, by laying upon the’ -
table ii motion to that effect
this is'
their slitire.
ARRIVAL.--Tile French steamer New York
l iirrivcd on Saturday evening last, liariiig trailed.’
from Harvc oti the 24th ult. By this arrival.
there is but little news of iiiipoi'taii<-e.
l
l
l
y
Itiififteet; States. 'I‘hanksgiviii‘g, has been pp.
The Great Britain steamer is to rtinP°iDl83f0|'ll19 95_3l1l."5*-0 1'.‘ Ai',"l_l3|Y15li§ltl9!_tP-
regularly between Liverpool and New Or- _p0intI3d- for“ the 9111 of ‘December-—the~ only‘.
‘leans, as soon as she is refitted. ‘ '
‘ State. so 'fr.r..that.'has ‘d'cp_arted' from Nov.
- ..._>-ii;
.
t ‘. '
.1 "5 g '. ,
f '. ..
llavcrl. if T"
Norwalk Chronicler