The Long-Island Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

A ffreat change lia lalen la HuWIc sentiment (n POSTSCRIPT. FOREIGN. THE STAE. of the lale William Constiiblc, esf). Georn VpTuU ai 05; William Cannon, aireil SO VTilliuui Ucilly, Bge'd la.

(Scorae Gin diner, aeil At Tmv, Mr William Van Ness, formerly a merchonf uf New-Yoik. Bain in. on Sun.lay morning, John L. Ross, F'8t Jtidi of jeueep county At 3ng (siiiMcnly) Mr John Muchell, aged 37 At iNewtown, L. 1.

Miss Knn (' Itiker. 4nrrivu. from Trance bring papers (a the 2Sth, Sept W'e gather he follow in; from I tie Timn The differences between Russia and Persia assume delicate asueel. It ssems that the Persians. with wui nny previous indications oi uosuiuy, nau mane an 1.

kiirnoft lp. incursion In mill nirii, oini uui etai vi uo-ps a nil carried oil a milliner oi ucraiiw. of the Persian soldiers were dressed in English uttiforros. A further report adds, that the war has ycen pushed on by foreign influence, anil that Persians, commanded by LnirUsh ant! trench e-ljicers. were on their march to the Russian frontiers.

It is said by the Inst advices frc lliat Col. Fabvier had driven the Turks from Athens, and ot-cned communication with Arm and Napoli A grand national Assembly was t- have been held on the rvr.L in the Worea. Ijord Cochrane had ifut arrived. Ibrahim Pacha was at Mistra with a reinforcement of -JWi) Arabs. No news of the Turk ish fleet since it was defeated at Samos.

Colocotroni i every where troops to attack Ibraham be tore Tiipoli.za. It appears to be admitted, that if the trrccnS will act in concert, the 1 urks must be tc l.eated. Mr. Cann'm: was nt Paris, and not Idle Much trouble and disaffection towards Portugal is evinced by the Spanish Cabinet. Avgr.

25 Tho drilling of the new troops continues daily 5 out the svstem of terror which has so long prevailed in some measure ceased. The plague is raging with great furv. Odesa, Sept. 5. The IiWian enmv In negotiation with the Turk- V-h commissioners at'Aekcrman, have declared that 1 1.1 iifMllcf.trii!,n,i.i.riv.

lint mar tn thfir sJemands bv the'Tlh Itussian army wonld m. 1 Tiss the 1 ruth." ihis tleelarauoii was lorwaruea jprcss to Constantinople. letters Ot.Scpt. Irom the Iron, tiers of Russia, it apjiears that endeavours were ma king to settle the ilmorence with fersia. liostihtes were however still going on.

liy advices from Madrid of September 15th, disaf fection tj a considerable extent appears to prevail among the Spanish troops stationed on the Portuguese tronlier. 1 he soldiers, in some instances headed by their officers, were deserting in numbers. A foreign legion forming in Portugal already counted two thou jrand Spaniards. Letters from Home of the 3d September, state, that in Algenne squadron bad made a descent in the Pope's dominions, a few leagues from Rome, and car- ricd off twenty men and eijrht women. On the I llh nil I I I of on August, a French government packet, bound to Tou-1 driven ashore, and others'sunk.

The steam-boat Enron, was overhauled, after having had two 'hots lired terprize, was driven ashore near the head of the lake her, one of which passed between the masts. Her papers were examined, and her cabins and hold ran-. sac ked in search of Greeks The boarding olficer boasted of their having sunk one Greek vessel, alter havirg massacred her crew Faris, Sept. ,29. On the Gfi.l the minister cf foreign aitairs re- reived despatch's from Constantinople, which were aid to be the utmost importance.

All that we f.ave occn auie io learn ci meir impon is, mai uon- 1. At rfantinople was in flames. The report was circula- ted yesterday, anu is cor.hrmeu this evening by the LiMt. lliat nnnisterial paper states, that as soon "is the standard of the Prophet was withdrawn from outer court of the confla- gratiorl'brbke out, and was raging at the timeliT the -of the bearerof thedespatcl.es. We know that the standard of the Prophet is displayed in times of imminent danger lo the empire, and that then wery true Mussulman is bound to repair to it in de- Jcnce ol his sovereign.

It is less generally known that the Janissaries show their disatlection to the gov 'mmeut by setting to the Capital. Cmtricr Erancuis. From Antlgua.Uy cn arrival at Norfolk, papers are received to the 10th. The Assembly of Grenada have, by a Very considerable majority, rejected the Mils which had been submitted to them by the Gov- rrnor in obedience to the instructions of Earl lia- thurst, for carrying into operations the intentions of Government regarding the slave population. -In the Assembly of St.

Vincents, the consideration of the same measures has been postponed sine die. The Barbadian says, God only knows where all this is to end but one crisis we are apt to believe is approaching, that is the extinction of all the privileges of the Colonial Assemblies." Great anxiety prevailed among the people, on account of a packet having arrived at Baroadoes with despatches for the Government of Jamaica. The Druid frigate arrived at Grenada, on the 20th fv-pt. in five days from Laguira. Information had keen received at that date of the arrival of Bolivar at Tidsillo.

New-Fnpland, at to the policy of protect'in our manufactures, since the tariff was nxeci in lai. Boston and other sea-nort towns cried out against that as benefitting the manufacturers to the in- jurv interests of Horticulture and commerce 1 .1 nut now uie cry is llie oilier way ami i I n.x mi -I ni-nr UUl 1 proposal 10 reuueo uic um? vu wool soihaf nur manu ar.turers can oniainii irom abroad This is the hud country in the world that ought to" import wooli for no where else can it be produced chejiiier or bmtfr biit it ia stated tliat A- merican wool will remain at a Inch price, when for- woil is suhieet to a duly ol 30 per-cent. Let ie Ay reimin a few years, and while it extends the raisins ol wool, it will soon reduce the price to what it ought to be. Foreign cloths of wool pay a duty of S.i per cent. If foreign wool is now import ed when the duty and transportation amount to near 4l) per interests of our wool growers would mi tier by lessening that duty.

Many farmers have been aigivat expense to obtain line wooled sheep: ami liny deserve protecti aiKiencouragcmeni should say, rather raise the duty on woollen g'ooasthaii lessen that on wool. Kemiibcc Jottrnul, There is a man by the name of Nicholas Cambels nn. I. i i Loston harbor. 01 the particulars tbe allair, we learn that the expedition was led by Mr.

huell M.d Mr. brown. I he party was in number about forty, HUH Mint llll tllUSIU JU, Ul HI- VVIlvUI UU'U and marched to I lie foot of the wharl, all of them armed, and a few iliguised, where tliey lulled. The leaders went on board, represented to the Cap- tains and consignee, that the tea was not wanted, and requested them to s.ek unother market for it. These having.no eflect, the whole party, after leaving a CUanl at the Wharl tO resist tile aniiroadl Ol any stranger "even to blood," proceeded to the vessels 111 I 1 I.

I I'L I. at'" "icrij uriuuc umui rrmovai. iup auacn bail been loiescen; anil consequently the party were oungeu in ine.r progress, remove na.c. es, cm.ea above the tea for its concealment. The mates were lUIILDi tBilAil VI I'l SO I III I UIIU Vt, 1111 (AlllV.I-1 Udt'U rr riuu lui.

'u I l.ntti luiitii Qi.I TiTlKin '1 Miilaa t. nnu.l tiermitted to look on, in order to satisfy tlim that the sole object was the destruction ot the tea; the captains and consignee were bound an i confined. iMtereilecting the ohject, thing was replaced, and the party went to Brown's hmse, where a pipe Lisbon was broached for their use. mXewburypwt Herald. A severe gale was experienced on Cavnga Lake the night of the IStli ult.

which caused considera- ble damage to the craft navigating the lake. Several boats loaded witi wheat, merchandize, were and considerably injured. Canandaigua Repos. Moumt Carbo.i, Oct. 29.

Occident. As a party were amusing themselves shooting at a mark with rilles, on Thursday, one of the ia Is missed the target or mark at which thev were firing and struck a man by the name of Boiig, who was at work a short distanre out of si-rhf'at a I nhhor nr ne. I he ba entered i side, and had not been extracted at Km tim iro. Kerivpd il account. hether he is likely to recover or not we h-ve not learned.

Jccident-A grandchild, about three yearsold.of! Mr. Davis Bowie, on Saturday the 14th ult. was so severely scalded by accidentally falling into a pot of boiling liquor, from which the servant had iust ta- ken victuals for dinner, that it died in a few hours In the greatest agony. This fact is related to us lor publication that it may be useful where children are about a house. Jlcxandria (D.

Herald. k. aj. v. he Cat and the rat have lain down together.

We have just witnessed a most strange and unnat- ural display of the "era of goodfeclings" in the feline species. A cat of Mr. Knsworth's is nursing and protecting two Kittens and a Yocno Rat, all tbree of which we saw suckin" her in the most Orderly manner. The Cat seems to bestow even more of her i ,1. 1 1 Xff i a raloflspnng.

After they were fed, the kittens and rat commenced their gambols, in which Madame nm rk Grimalkin participated with great glee. The rat has been nursed in this way for more than two weeks and is as tame as a petted kitten. Rochester Tel. Late on Saturday night a man on board of a sloop at the foot of Beekman-street, heard a noise in the aier, wn.tn ne su pposed to nave proceeded irom a person having fallen Irom the dock. A light was immemaieiy procured, ana on tne wharl was lound an old hat, and a pair ol striped blue summer panta- loons in the pocket of which was two shillings and sixpence, and an order on J.

C. Roussen, in favor of liirem Loates, drawn by Augustus V. VV. Roussen, fnp ftS.Rft fn.WMl 4tR Tho for 8,50 endorsed $6,25 paid." The articles were left this morning by Mr. Jos L.

Hayes, City Marshall, at the store of Maintain Thorne, corner of South and Beekman-sts. Com. Adv. Jlnaconda. A serpent of this curious species of which so many extravagant stories have been pub-1 usneu, nas uee.11 iniporieu 11110 mis country wnnin a few days, and is publicly exhibited at Mr.

Feale's Museum in Broadway, where it cannot fail to attract attention. It is a native of the Island ol Japan; and was brought away when quite small, in company with another, which unforturntely died on the passage. It has now grown to the length of about thir teen feet- and measures 8 or 10 inches round the body. Its teeth are sharp and numerous, but it is not in the least venomous, killing its prey by crushing it in its lolus. ihe vertebra; ol the back bone are capable of extension and contraction, by which means serpents of this species when of full size, easily break the bones of large aninials.

When they have killed their prey, they swallow it whole, even if it be of the size of a deer. They then remaiu in a torpid state for several hours The serpent how exhibiting is so young that, he is fed on small animals' such as rabbits, which are nev very mild and harmless. Uauu JJdv. The general Convention of the Protestant Episco. pal Church in the United States, will assemble in Sti Peter's Church in Philadelphia on the ita inst.

A box of elegant sewing silk, first qualify, has been manufactured this year in the family of Mr. Insrra- nam, at his farm near Pawtucket, Rhode Island. The Atlantic Souvenir for this season, is executed in very elegant style, and contains several good engravings, principally, as we are glad to find from American scenes. Among them are views of Passaic and Trenton Falls, the city of New-York from Wec-haw ken, Mr. Reynolds has drawn up a petition to be pre- Rented to Coneress next session, for an appropriation an expedition towards tbe south pole.

Kl iat c. i Vountain. and were afterwards followed ljr r7 rI 1 The Nile of 400 tons, was launched on lhursdav last, at the vard of Messrs. Thorne William of if, 1 uiisciiy. one is line atiip.owneu jon-js, Mezrath.

and lyivett. 1 I I I a up a the my at ihe is the to lett do. and it tt iien I Alln( Imiir lutl iici'lvpd ll 0 IClUlliS'lf i liriimi (Jin pnpi-r a kpi open to g'v uhich is ttait'd at falluui ASbEAlBLV Majoritiis Sjirogue. Sicken. 21 43 Biooklyi), Butliwick, Flniliih, Fhitlxnit Gruvex'inl, New Ulie'ht, 49 4 3i t7 From ilii-, ii ri'snln thai Mr Sacked i'l elertcd, bv 150 mnjoriijr.

i ne IlK-ial iciurm may niy inn renin a iiif The elefrant steam-boat F.merald. which is one -t vi' .1 llie union uine net.vfieii ncn-ior ami nc.uiuu-wick, was accidentally burnt at the wharf in the latter place on ni(rht last. On Wednesday last week upwards of 100 barrels of Flour came on shore, back of Mattituck L. I. Ca- kt nn.i nrRTCH.

hrnd. The hotly of George Hedges, lost in the Mariette, has been recovered, and interred at Sag-Harbour. The body ol Mr. Ludlam, lost in the same vessel, was taken up on shore at Southold, and interred. 11 i iliiit Kiel gui.il nn llni-fnii's Point.

Sn lthO U. iiu 1111 a 'Tar 1 isine noma ueorge iurn, uiducii from New-York to 1 t. .1 .1 SELECTED FOR TIIE I.ONG-ISLAXD STAB. TO THE CONSCIENTIOUS RETAILER. TfaPP vmt tint framl ami aiTlT.p innt rAt)nnn fur hp.

tf nf spirits, by the small quantity has greatly increased the sin of drunkenness How can yo i conscientiously adopt or continue a practice which is productive of so much evil How can you conscientiously encourage the use of Sew-England rum, which by its cheapness, operates more than any other single cause, to multiply the umber of drunkards, and hurry them to an untime ly grave IIow can you conscientiously sell a man rum, when vou have reason to believe that he has taken more 'an he ought i nun vuii iuu 1U.III9II unc null iuoi, v. nt- toxicating spirits, when you know that it will convert him into a madman, and send him home to abuse and injure his family How can you sell a man ardent spirits, when you clearly perceive that be is wasting his property and reducing a worthy family to want How can you take the poor man's four pence or' nine pence every day he gets it, when you have rea-! son to believe his children ate without a morsel of' bread, or wholly dependent on charity-? How can ycu conscientiously furnish a man with bis jug of rum on Saturday evening when you have i. uein.ve mai a wiii apcuu uie or oa Tmi.Tl.lm. 41... n.

ra.lnn.a neighbours to increase the excess of wickedness How can you conscientiously assist the intempe- rate mai, tQ tllis particular means of wll-murder, merely because be desires it, te'ici you would your right liand, tell him anenie or laudanum far the mnt purpote I Above all can conscientiously encourage or even pemm, incons.uera young UUJS io hang about your store and drink, when you must kno-v that this is the high road to intemperance, and that they are beginning to form a habit, which will most probably end in their temporal and eternal ruin Is it doing to others as you would they should do to you" to witness the existence of any of tbe evi to which the eceeding ques ions allude, and not use your influence to prevent or remove them hen vou see the intemperate perishing on your right hand and on your left, does the solemn ques- their character, and brinxinz upon them this ruin as t0 wie men; what 1 Say sf.LKCTED. AN EDITOR AT IS IT? Is il to crouch lo wealth or power, To laud Ihe fav'ritc of the hour, To how and sloop In favor Is it to quail in wp.ut's cause, And shrink h.n vice contemns Ihe laWi Of and man, when few will pause T' extend an at to save her Is il to spread o'er beauty's f.ice, (Adorned with every beaming grace,) The crimsoned linge unwonted Is it lo record Ihe jest inofane, To use th' F.iei mil's mini' in vain, To give lo meek religion pain, Which conscience ne'er confronted Is '1 to withhoiil from art Ihe meed Of pi 1 1 or sc ience In impede in hi tateer cf (lory I it lo shield the Irail'ious elf, (Who void of honor, wrapt in self,) Would sell his native soil for pelf, And tear to li-ll (he story No! 'lis to wield the honest pen, To eek ihe applause of virtuous men, To light the unile uf beauty T' eiicouuige cience, lonler art, To search the ireach'nms villain's heart, lo do Ihe faithful waichman'i part; 'lis this 11 to do llicir duly." IT We have received a Communication from Mr Hendiickson and others, which, from the press of oilier mailer, we must postpone to next week. MARRIED. At Salnuket. by Rev.

Mr. (ireciie, Daniel Edwards, to Mist Maria -unilh, ol Blooming l.rove, Al bridj-hainploii. John Budd, to Miss Susan Loner, daughter Mr. Jason Loper In New-York, atnue.1. G.

Raymond, esip to Miss Ann Maria Nicholl Alexander N. Smith, to Miss Adelia Ann tlavvk. Michael Maclav. lo IS I'll? A W'AutorL'All 11. i C.

Bog.it, c-q toMissKliza Robhins; James Henry, to Miss Llizabeth Beekman; Daniel Koy, en. to fcu.an. daughter of Col. Fish I'iene Irving, to Anna Hen-' rictla, daughter of John Ducr, esq William Dover, to Henrietta E. Morris Jason (logins, to Anna Lur- ton il lo Miss Mary, daughter of B.

Duraud Jamas II organ, to Caroline Bin tus At Boston, Hon. James Lanman, ol Norwich. Conn, to i Mrs. I. widow of the late Park Uenjainin At Lhzabeihlown, aplam Henry Holdredge, of the packet-ship Sdas to Miss Kachel Freeman.

At Staatsburgh, the seal of General Morgan Lewis, Rawlins Lowndes esq of (hn United States Ariry, to Uertrude Laury, second daughter of Livingston, esq Jo i. A Ityersi to Miss Lleanor M'C'uiir. John Dennison jun to Jane, daughter of Ihe late It. L. Mn.t.

At Newark, William Kent, of New-York, to Miss Helen DIED. In this ullage, on Ttie-d iy morning, of apoplcxv, Mrs Jane, wife of Elijah Rowley, eed 4 also on Tuesday, William linger, tin of Lhjah Lewis, aged 3 years, 10 months, and days Mr Fuller, of North Carolina, aged about 30; a child of Mr ivid Auder.oti. In cw Yotk, Mrs. Fanny Chapman, formerly of New-London, aged I nomas Sinrr; Henry S. Wheeler, aged 34; Maiia, daiiglner of I Schoon maker, aged 15; Nathan heeler, aged 71; Abigail 1.

Ogsbiiry, a.ed 1(3: i i 'l-t '11 Jonn tossan, aged ad. rs. o. tie of William tian, esq. aged iJS Mrs.

Ann Constable, aged 63, widow of' I i 1 I 1 at of nf or of one lo to one IIIIOUKLYN: Thursday, NilVKMBEK 9, 1820. I have noticed in the Times, of Saluidiiy lint, nn uniclc id Irexed in the epuhlicnn Electors of Kings Count), i i ami llglieu lnM riUS lintonus, iinu nave een tiie same pniled up in Brooklyn, and handed ahtiul among the cili.fiu It is not lor the pose uf exposing ils ful-iiy, In tli.it the innerlug at Mnibusli was fuir and tlinl I no nol'e it. The follow ing riiraci ennuis my Biieniion The editor who lias published (lie advertisement" which has elicited these i eirt.it ki. who mh his polit.cul faith but lie fnlii.in of his hut, hich ever rliiingcs villi the licit hliii'k i and uho, in liii tlii1''incrit of" Hie Cliiiioiiiiin tic el, hits hill I iissi.ruix t) iiM'il I he inline uf lur iiiii kmil fiindiiintc fin the tuif 1 well ii wain li.it 'lis next imp. wuiilil until after Hie elfuliiiii.

tins tii.n a wU ml vanlnce nl llie iirciniHt incc lint while cuiiiint'iidiiii; I polit ut; tiiiMiiit mil i Ins lur Miuttn tip (Villi ii iejul ni'Ming imiiseil noliillMIi hi imp Aemtiiy eaiiii ituie, in imm, hub iiic i. i i i i i i ll 1 I I 1 lift Miuimil in tin' tit i m. ttii) lalf i toi'itv'i'i'pit llllin mil iwn in iinin- iim. 117 ui.n:un: rti it.ni 1113 nns Ievcf Jwj for ay g(ecr than what he 4Ve tllld Ue a l)S3 10 accmM for bls miiiUritv. did we not r.xolied that ireuimi.

tioti 1 novr allniJ to loiHcium woithand alnliiv shall coiiulinle hv oh vi ili.il 'the in.iii who rnre- liot tor tnc uni ill ami harmony of the parly to which he beloiij-s. will sunn fiml that 'h paily cares not for him Me has hut now ipmt, uie inaxnn, and, in v. ly kindness, helps us tu I lie appliculiuil inowrueroi Hie lioove niUM ubiuiuic every honorable feeling he i of veracity. It was in.t eulfi- cieni lor iiim thet-l dni nut opmttt ins cauuiuaie-u was 6llfncieul that I offered my olutnns in the usual way 0ltVl)ltt1l, 4 I placed his candidal in my on 1110 lis' 01 Assembly nominations. All tlu se were msntiai.

nl 101 mesc ouiraeou puhhc mf, ho forget hai we live in a laud where i.i is i.ieraie.i. and where freedom ol is cajloed HIlJ exer. cited by every honorable in.ni. l'hey equired of me nn avowal in yhvar ot their candidate, and a personal sup- 11 port in public meetings and at the iolb, nhicii I would not rendu; and their threats and it.tnmdiuns Ihe.eupon only served to show the degrading motives uhich inllu- .1 1,,,. i.

ii. ii mi. i init.iHiir's me. To sliew where the charge of ''disunion' should rest, I would stule lliat the electiotierriii tor prague coin-menced some inonlhs ago, aid I the to my own eatitfiiclion that the diviii among ihe Clinto-niaus'' respt-ctii him was cat mi irretonciliable The usual parly course in such cases is to drop jncli a candidate, and take up one who would unite the party was told that Mr. "5.

would obtain a bucktail suppoit which would more than counterbalance his Clmtonian ss: but I did not like this mode dividhiE old friends and seeking new one. It knon to my friends that UPrB nn, intonated: hot my motives were that we were ready to unite any candidate from the 10 vn or 7' iwucemeu unwpuo.wnc t0 tbe 88 8 'Jhe conduct of the ini- jority of the meeting at Flatbush, slu.wed that delibera- lion and consultation was not their object The writer of the above is not sufficiently acquainted n- rnilt wlm political to sp.ak or write correctly con- ccrnint! them My course at least an independent or.e ft 11 was tt of Mr of opim-n is not a diffurenec principle itisauih, also, Hun our opinions differ mote concerning men than meaturet I only 114k for that portion of lolemnce winch pt awarded i this intellicint cnmumnilv toward those with whom ue chance to ditF in op nii.n Hie persecutions of little politician, are only to be cn UCSinwu. Editor of the Portico Good comparison. The gives, with much candor, his reasons for preferring the present mode of electing Justices, to an election directly by the people, and condemns the manner in which both the great parties are crying oui lor an amendment of the Constitution, Eivinc; additional UlllCHUIIICIIi U. to the Ie says the partie8 are ike babiea trvifis to (ret in granny's lap; crying 1 ioVe cranny best," you don't I lore her best." 0 It will be seen by an advertisement in to-day's paper, the Libratv Association, after having endeavored for year past to induce Ihe Mechanic ol out village 10 take ihe Slock, have uiTered it lo any person who has public spirit enough lo invest a considerable amount for so good purpose, or to ln have a small amount, that (hey may wish to put out at 6 per cent, (ihe incmne above 6 per cent, being for ihe benefit the Library.) ll Ttas divided into shares nf $25, in hopes each workman, as well as our liberally disposed citizens generally, would take me share, ind tberehy feel an mte est in the Library, and take some pains lo have ihe youths under their tare participate in the benefits fit They are by far the most numerous of nur population, and bv a mutual exertion on their part, could give a lone li ihe habits, and a course to morals nf tho-e end listed to them, which place theii boys at the end nf their service, among our best informed and respectable inhabitants.

Forestalling, The editor the American has quoted remarks on the monopoly of wood, and them variance with my previous publications respecting (he persecution of the hucksters on charges of forestalling There is, however, as I conceive, some difference I do ii-t ask fur anv legal prohibition in the one case more than in Ihe other, and would have the same freedom trade fxtei.dcd lo bulh. It is, however, very proper thai public should knew Ihe cause both of a high price and scarcity of nny article and if it is beyond Ihe leach of law, il may not be beyond the reach of competition Wood now scarce and liih, and it is bought up with great avidity ihe moment it airives We wish all who supply market, to be awar- of this fact. On Friday eve.ucg Ihe 27th ult. the court room of the Apj.r.-n ice' Library was filled to overflowing with a company which comprized the beauty and fash, ion" of the village, assembled to partake of a musical repast provided by Mr. Bristow.

Solos, duetts, glees, and songs made up an entertainment rate and delightful The performers were principally amateurs The public teem call for an encore, and we hope Ihey may be induced to repeal it. Great VarctaWt. In the Harden of John Hew- at East -Voods. L. numokin vine has dim duced as follows; Length ofone branch 45 feet one 35, Uo.

WO, total 2jO leet. Un which were iii Pumpkins, nine of which were taken pro.niscously we.frhed; the weijrht was 130 lbs. 'From which the weight was 130 lbs. From which was judged by several persons present, that the SI would weigh atleast 400 lbs. Tk.swnmtn hn tnn ai ihn store nf William Uean.

in this two beets raised in the irar. Isaac LoriMiti. one ol iicn wetstieu rJ. and tbe other 18 pound KEA.L ESTATE FOR SALE. 0 3 on the im-th weiterly corner of York J.

ut IVnrl streets fr 'itiini: on York sirect. enrK feel 8 inche front anil tear, and in lencth on enrh 87 feet Mso, two lull directly in the rea- of the nfor(. said property, fronton? on Pearl street, each 25 feet front Hnd rear and lO'J feet 9 inches d.rp j0, ground on the easterly ido of Furman street, having 2 story hiiek home lii. rcon, formerly the property of Cary Lndliiw dcc.eiised.conlainiiii'iii eadthon Funnnn.tr.J. 47 feet, and 111 the tear 37 feet, in length on the northerly si te 102 fei, and on Ihc southerly sidu 100 feet Also the Riound on the westerly sidu of lf r.u ,1 ee a.lu I 10 UllA4A nr.ltiflPlV.

Iw.lulT Ml Hi unuaiu treet 4 if 1111:111 in Uie renr 65 leet 6 inr.lin. nn iu oiitherly side, one tiiirnl-cd mid fu ir leet, 6 inches mill on the northerly side ni.otit 102 feel -0 around fmRl. in on the ietidiai liom tho main road, at the Miliu. ly ii, I the Itiirr, Uy-vlher with the buildines thereon now in the occupiiion of Cornelius DorcuiuOie. ini! in on the lift feet 6 im lies, hi the rear 102 feet, on the easterly iili-3JI fuel, an I on thn iveqlnrlir ill.

33 wtalerly ude ifihe mIm.vc p-operty is nut sold hy the 23d of Nor in.Mtit, it will lm olleieil fm tne nn itu day at 1 o'clock in the al'lernoof, at I'uhhu Aiicii.m, hi a c. LsooobV Pjeaiii llotcl in the village of Brooklyn. Forfm(her i IHIIIllllil'1, Hlliy lO U. lU Nov. l) 3.v ItfO Water-street, New-York.

NOTICE. rpilE Subscriber, A.e.n of the village of Brooklyn I having co unified un cessment fur building a well at the corner of Gold and 1'impccl-itreeis, and tor regu. linK and Water-street, from Washington to Jay. utreets, hiii hUo tat regulaliiiff PI-, mmitli-sireet, fron, Jm-k'nn ireet, hereby notice, tlmt they will meet at the nffl, the Hu i'd of 1'rinleei, at Ihe Appren. lire' Library in said village, on M.mday, the 20lli day of November, inxl, at two o'clixk, F.

forth piirpuseof reviewing aid Avsensniciil, and that all persons interested 'htn in, requeued then and tln-re i. how cause, if any the aid sltoolil not be ratified uid confirmed l.v the saijl, Trustees. The Books are lf villi Cenjamiii tiffc nf Ihe Assessor B1IJ4 lllll St- I'll BF.J ItlCIUHl) WESSKLii, a.ii r.o pi 111 jf W.M. A. SLE.

Nov. 9, 1826. 2. ALBA NT ALE UY THE BARREL. l'IK Pnbli in 'f nc iiiiihed this Superioi arlichj the b.

aiiplving to JAMES cornet if Fulton ii.id dipih. strtflg. Itio kl.n. No 'Jw A PPH ENTICES LIHltAKY STOCK. rn ie i.

oni Aipreiili e-. Ldir A.t isiatmn, havine reserred one hall of Iheir 6 per cenl Slock the Mechanic nf the town, until this lime, now ffer il io nv Persons die. pow tHkf the same Ihe am in be disposed of is ii. t. a.e.oliiy .1...

I I inn lo Clarke, at Ihe Loo; Uland Bank. Uv or ie. nf ihe B.iard. SNOW, President. 'HE members of F.ajle Co.

N4- at a meeting en Mnnd.iv, fiih, 1825 unanimously Toted a return of thanks J.fchua R.dgers, Lq fir Ihe faithful discharga of hi at reasurer of the Company, and also for the discharge of tits duty as a fireman who although always one of the first, and ready iu case of i.ecrsity. Cy nrder ihe Foreman. UtVID (POPE Sec'ry. I Stale of 1 ork 1 1 nurxianrf rder of Pn.irf: il mid I'tiLiic li.rli..K, at Ihe iimun ofU. C.

n. Imihold'T si'uaie at the rnmer 01' Fulton and in Ihe town nf Itr iokl. in Kings County, commonly called ihe Steam Boat i Intel, on Ihe 'Jil day of December next, at 12 o'clock at noon, under the direction nf the all the estate, rieht, tide, interest, ferns nfvears yet lo rome and uneimred, property, claim, and demand whatsoever, aswel inlaw a in equity, which SF. AM bad nn the 2th day of May H24 of, in, and all that certain piece or lrip of land lyin in Ihe villaire of Brooklvn, in the Comity nf King, and Slateof New-York, butted and bounded as follows, viz. Begiuniug on the south side nf Nauau-tiieet 1 16 feet westeily from certain Ii which divides the land now or lale of Samuel Jackon, from land iw or lale of Jnhua Sands, anil runnin lhfnc easterly along Naoau-slreet 63 feel lo land leased to William F'Thu-h and James Fletcher, thenca southerly along the feet more or less, ta land late the ptoperty nf the Itev.

John B. Johnson deceas ed. thence westerly nn a parallel line with the south tide of Na-sati street 85 f-e, and Ihence nortnerly on a straight line about 63" feel lo the of beginning and also a small snip la.xl adjoining the same 16 feet wide and 33 feet in lenelh which the said John Seaman now. hath or latelv id a Tar 1 1. nine, being the same premises whicli on die firt May 182.2.

were demied and leased l' the said hn Seaman bv anvie! Jackson nf the said vil-lage Bii.okUu, during, a id until the full end and term of 15 vi an. thence nest aod fully lo becantplete and ended, subject In ie yearly rent i.rstitn of Ani nUo all the machinery and tool c.ntnined, and used in ihe ipe walk on ihe af'iresaid premises and also one cnpir boiler in the aforesaid Tar Home, together with all and singular the edifices, buildings rights members, privileges and appm tenanrei lo the said mortgaged premises helonging or appertaining THOMAS EOLTON, Dated Nov. 4, 182G Master in Chancery. No.t, WHOLESALE RETAIL TEA AM) GROCERY STORE. JOHN" M.

HICKS, has recently opened the above mentioned SI jlit'i, -m Hie corner of Market 0( James-street, which i fronting the Nw Market lately erected in thia villige, and where be intends to keep con-stantlv on band all goods, appertaining to the above men- tinned STORK Liquors, Teas Sugars, Sic can be purchased of him tt the Ion et market prices, B. Cordial of various kinds have been selected by him for the approaching II Nov 182H. '2in 1 State or vtw-VoKi, In LquuyFirii Circuit I- pursuance of a decretal nrder of the Court of Equity, for the first Judicial Circuit of the Slate of Nw-i ork, ill be I at Public Auction, cn the twenty first day of December next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, the Public Home or Inn. cuinnninlv called Ihe Steam- Boat Hotel, kept bv G. C.

Lanedon. iu the village of Brook lyn, in the County of Kings and Slale aforesaid, under the direction of the mbscriber, one of the Masters of the Court Chancery, of the Slate of Ne.Yoik, residing in the City Vew-York, all that certain Lot, piece or parcel of Land, dtuate, lying and being in the village of Brooklyn, afore aid, and known and ilistinguMied on a map of the estate properly nf Jacob M. Iliiks, and John M. Hickl, of llie same village, made bv Jeremiah Surveyor, anil recorded or filed in the ofiice ihe Clerk, of Ihe laid King, as Lot number one hundred and eight, (108) and bounded at follows, viz: beginning at the corner of lit number one bundled and seven and running thence easterly on Cranberry-street twentv five feet to lol number hundred anil nine Ihence northerly one hundred feet lot number one hundreJ anil two; ihence westerly twent) five feet lo lot number one hundred and seven; Ihence southerly along lot number one hundred and seven, (he place of l.pginring, containing in breadih, In front and real each Iwi nly five feet, and in length on each siile hundred feet, together with and P' purtenances to ihe same, belmtgi-'g, or In any wise appertaining. Dated November 7th, ISJtf ClUHLbS ALatAi, tn tnonrery.

GLEA.yi.vas. Mr. Noah, the Editor of the New-York Enquirer, who has been an indefatigable labourer for the bene-fet of party, after remarking on the readiness of party men to avail themselves of the aid of political editors, and their backwardness, when in power, to reward the services by of which they have risen, gives -tiie following good advice in relation to the course an Euitor should pursue. It is the only safe and fioiiourable course Let him depend upon liis press, his industry, and talents let him link himself to the car of no man let support his principles for the sake of those principles, and express his opinions with manly firmness and independence, and public opinion and sup- port will Be his reward. It is to that source we must all look for protection and profit in the line of our profession.

Make your paper useful, intelligent, agreeable he the friend of your country, of its laws, ''and of good faith and principle and as auxiliary, be the friend ol that pu ty which honestly supports your own principles." 1). ddv. Want of good Husbandry. At the Cattle Show at Concord, (N. II.) premiums were awarded for the best Farms.

In relation to one of them, the viewing Committee, ia their report, made the following remark This farm appears to be cultivated with great er masticated or divided, but are taken in entire. care, and much good judgment in agriculture; but Great care is necessary to guard him against the se-1 he Committee are of opinion, that the owner is in verity of our climate, a fire being constantly kept in fault in one essential particular; and they hope that I the room, night and day, to support the temperature an indirect aliusion to it will be sullicient for him to of the air. lie is cautiously secured; and the spec-correct the error. There is no commodity on a farm tator has nothing to apprehend, as the animal is also no uselul and so tileasimr to the farmer nothing in this life, on which be can so safely rest his hopes of comlort in tulure yoars, as a company of healthy, robust, and promising boys. A farmer rarely succeeds veil without a WIFE.

A solitary journey is always tiresome and a cheerless one." I is proposed in Albany to establish an Athenium, 'to bt connected with the Union' Libraiv, which con-i tains a collection 01 4Jixj volumes. Rooms are to be opened, if the plan is adopted, in a central part of the crty, furnished with newspapers, magazines, The permanent annual expenditures are estimated at $G30, including a librarian's fees. The Illinois Intelligencer Extra contains a list of '1 quarter sections of land in that state, on which trie taxes have not been paid. The sale cf land will commence ia Vandalia on the jfirst Monday in January next. Tbe lands may be irucL-mcu ai any uiua vvi.nin two years irom me oay oi sate, oy paving into the treasury OouDie iue amount the tax and costs; or, if owned by heirs, may redcemeu a the coraing of age of Ihe m.n like pajtuent.

JppotnUtnt by the Governor. John Greinwood, 1 Ifnnm.w.:...... cf riw for I I i.