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

llauth Port-au-Prince papers to the 17th of LOVE OF LIBERTY. Tht Law's delay." nicctimr of the members of the Bar, from dif. THE STAXl. 26, 1825. HedJeld.

little volume has been published recently by Wilder 8 Campbell, entitled Rcdfield-a Long-Island talc of the Seventeenth From a slight perusal which wc have given it wc would take the liberty of recommending ft to' the attention of those persons of taste, who are fond of such productions, It comes before the public without the name of the author in the title page, but there arc internal marks which indicate the work of a female. It professes indeed to t-kctch the manners of a tribe of Indians who inhabited the south part of Long-Island during tlie reign of the second Charles of England but it contains a great proportion of those sentimental descriptions, with which a female might be sup. posed more conversant. The story is simple in the extreme; and con. tains few, if any, surprising incidents.

Htdficld the hero of the talc, in order to avoid the machi-' nations of Titus Oates in England, emigrates to the then North American colonies, and when he approaches the coast ot New-Ytn shipwrecked on the southern shore ol'Eong-Lhuul. The daii'd--ler of an Indian thief saves his IdV, through hc'r exertions, while the rest of his comrades arc swallowed in the billows. He is aftei wards introduced to an Englishman, by the name of Not wood, by whoso assistance he procures a sloop from lJustoi) and proceeds on a trading voyage though Uu- Sound, and round the coast of the I-laiid. T.ii Norwood has an only daughter, between whom an.i Redfuld, as there exists a secret attachment. In the mean time the Indian piiuress is captured in a battle between Ik own tti re ami a ho ly of Naragansetts.

Hcdlicld, from motives of gratitude, sets out and procures her ransom, and ufit-nvjrds is married 10 Miss Norwood at the same time that tnc In-eli female is joined to a chief to whom she had been affianced. Tne s'yle and composition of the novel is pleasant and correct. The author appears, however, to possess a greater share of faculty in writing than of llie higher power of invention. The sentiments aie also unobjectionable, and, on the hole, it is a very agreeable little story to occupy an afternoon of elegant leisure. A'al.

Adv. The piojrrt of a canal suitable for ihe large! ships, be. Iwein fans and ihe sea, m.iluiing in the hands of the aliht engineers of frame, under Ihe auspices of the Kin" and a number ol Ihe mut opulent rneitaulile bouses, fin Mceniiiit the niihmltliiiif of 1 homptou's Island, 11 is lli.il our sliip) arc heieafter to rendezvous at I'cnsacid a. Caution. The public arc cautioned against being imposed upon by cuimtcifeit 2 dollar Washington and Warren bank bills, a number of such being in circulation.

They arc pretty ex. net imitations of the genuine, bills. Those that we have seen ate dated 1st Aug. I 21, the plate B. b.

the paper thicker and whiter; and the impression fainter than the etiginal; but, unless by compaiison, the imitation is so well executed that the best judges may be dcceicd. Par. Fn addition In emnled bv Ihe Legislature of April, contain an otnciai cicciarauun oi inc nay-tian government, that it vill not, after the 15th of JuilC next, inaKC any ativauevs in money on count of emigrants from this country. They arc to be allowed four months rations, and some land, to which a title will be granted on payment of its value. These measures arc said to have been adopted in consequence of improper speculations by the emigrants, and by agents of foreign vessel s.Pmltim ore Patriot.

The Mackerel Fishery. Our correspondent at Cape Island, writes to us under date of May 16th that there were about 130 sail of vessels then lying at anchor in Cape May Roads, most of them vessels fitted out in ports to the. north of Boston, for mackerel fishing. Each will carry from 200 to 250 barrels, and having mostly made up their loads, they arc only wailing for a fair wind to sail for New-Yoik. Their crews amount to about 1000 men, and are, generally speaking, industri ous, hardy, and ovdvly.Philtidelihin Cazette.

Creek Indians. A postscript to the Milledge-vil'c, (Geo.) Recorder of the 3d inst. says We stop the press to announce the distressing intelligence of tnc murder of an Indian Chief Gen. WM. Mi INTOS1I, and the Chief cf Cowetati, I US TOMME.

which was hi ought to the Governor yesterday evening by Chilly Mcintosh, the General's son, and five Chiefs of tiit Nation, who made their escape from the massacre. '1 he nuschiet was perpetrated last Saturday by a large number of Indians, sup posed to be four hundred, who attacked General Mcintosh in his house, on the very day he had appointed to set ofTut the head of a mission to explore the country west of the Mississippi, for the future resilience of the Nation. There is too much reason to fear, that hite men were the instigators of this horrid butchery. Caution. A gentleman handed us a g5 coun terfeit note on the Jersey Hank, payable at the Ontario Rank, dated 12th Nov.

1825. It is of a new emission and uncommonly well done. Daily Advertiser, State Bank at Trenton. Some notice will probably be expected by our subscribers of the state of this hank. It stopped payment on the 21st inst.

Tne officers, we understand, are engaged in making out a statement of the accounts. Its paper is taken by some of our store-keepers, for goods at 25 per cent, discount. How long it will pass even at that late is cjuite uncertain. Trenton I edcrutut. Lottery luck.

The high prize of fifty thousand in the Union Canal Lottery, sold by Mr CLtk of this cit, was divided into shares, one half owned by Mr. Thomas I.etson, a reputable taii'-er, of New-Brunswick, N. J. one quarter by H. I) Pollicnuis, esq.

attorney at law, ol Freehold. N. J. and one quarter by a gentleman cf this city. 1 or Slatesnan.

Internal Commerce. To give our distant rcad- 1 ci some luca oi uie uusincss none upon tnc iial this season, wc have taken from the collec tor's books the number of boats which arrived and departed fiom this ullage in one day last week. Arrived 21 boats, with three hundred and nine t'jtut of Merchandise, 327 barrels Salt, 149 barrels Poik, and one hundred ninety-tiro lassengers. Cleared 12 boats, loaded with household goods for the west, country produce lor the cast, and thirty-two passengers. The amount of loll already received in this village, is between ten and eleven thousand iiuiluis.

Refiub. Vessels which arc now every day sailing from this port to some parts of Oiito and Michigan, are literally thronged with emigrants. Among them may be found farmers from the rich ami flourishing counties of Ontario and Genesee. Ii this emigration continues lor a short time, win claim admittance into the union as a state The liberal policy which government has adopted in the sale of their lands, will give to Michigan an industrious and virtuous population. Thousands of acres of the best soil, possessed of great local advantages, yet remain to be taken up; and from these lands emigrants can select farms at gl 25cts.

an acre. Buffalo Km lorium. Ilricks.h is expected that 2,000,000 of brick-will be made in Huntington, the present season The quantity of clay may be said to be inexhaustible. It lias been dug to the depth of twenty-six feet without penetrating through the strata. Several of our faims that lie contiguous to the water, have abundance of clay, and have every convenience for making bricks.

Clay might he-conic a source of no inconsiderable wealth lo this part of the island, if proper attention was paid to it. But, as yet, it is made productive to a very limited extent. Considering the high price of bricks, and the prospect of an increasing demand for them, it is surprising that there are so few to invest their propcity in a business, which, by proper management, might become very lucrative. The bricks from this town arc considered among the best that enter the Ncw-Yoik niaiket. The clay found in this vicinity is of various kinds, suitable for stone and earthenware as well as for bricks L.

I. Journal of Thilotcfihy. Aquatic Sport. The boat-race between the boats Whitehall and Jiichmond for 81000 aside, took place this morning 20th inst at ten o'clock, and was won by the former by about forty yards. They started from Robins' reef, near the (Quarantine ground, and rowed to a slake boat, anchor ed opposite Castle Garden, in the North River.

he distance near live miles, which was pci- formcd in about 30 minutes. he day was extremely fine, and the water smooth. It was calculated that from thirty to forty thousand persons were on the spot The bay was literally covered with steam-boats, sail boats, and row boats. Post. Prolific The wife of Mr.

John Livingston, of Adams county, I'a. wan, on the 31 instant delivered of four children, three daughters nnd one son, who were all living on the Hlh, and likely to do well. The meeting-house at Stnckbriilge, was totally connuined by fire, on the evening of llie ult. The fire is supposed to have been caused by an incendiary. A young woman named F.liznbeth Duckworth, about 2(1 years of age was burnt to death on the 21st ult.

in (Vreen-w liie Warren county, New-Jersey, by her clothes taking fire. She was engaged in some operation, which ranted her to lean over the lire, the blaze of hich communicated to her apron, and almost immediately enveloped her whole dress in flames. A new paper has been started at Detroit, by the name of the Michigan Herald. It is published by Chipinan and Seymour. The Third denunciation of the J'rciidcntshifi of Columbia, made by the JTLiberator.

To His Excellency the Preside of the Senate. Excellent Sir, The peace of Peru, which our arms have effected, by tlac: most glorious victory of the new world, has determined the war on the American Thus Colombia has no longer an enemy in own territories or in those of her neighbours. 1 have therefore fulfilled my mission, consequenT I it is time to realize the promise I have so often made to my country, of re tiring from public 1 ife when an enemy was no longer to be found hi America. All the world observes and confesses that my continuance in Colombia is no longer necessary, and no one is more sensible ot this fact than my self. I must even add that I deem my glory at its height, on beholding my cou iitry free, consol idatctl, and tranquil ere I witlul raw from its glo rious shores.

My absence in Pt; ru has manifest ed the truth ot this lact, and I tlsMtcr nvysclt that in future, the liberty and irlory of Colombia will still farther increase. The lcii sdative body, the the Vice-President, the army, and the nation, have demonstrated in the very outset of their career, that they are worthy of liberty, and iully capable of sustaining it against every opposition. Let me honestly confess to Vour Excellency, that I wish both Europe and A. tncriea should be satisfied of my abhorrence of supreme power, under whatever asucit or name it may uc con ferred on me. My feelings are wounded by the atrocious calumnies lavished oil me, at once by the liberals of Amc.iica and the seniles of Europe.

Day and night I am disquieted by the impressions that my enemies entertain of my services in favour of liberty being prompted by ambition. In short I venture to state to Youi Excellency with unusual iranVtness, which 1 hope will be excused, that I 1 1 1 ink the glory of Colombia will suffer by my continuance her territories; inasmuch as it wil 1 always be ima gined that she is threatened by tyrant; and tin outrage thus offered to me will in sonic sort tarnish the lustre of her virtues, si nee I form a part although the least, of the Republic. I beg Your Excellency will be pleased to sub mit to the consideration ot tlie henrte, my minciation of the Presidency ot" Colombia. It admission will he an ample recompense for my services in both Republics. Your Excellency wil! please to accept the as surance of my distinguished consideration.

SIMOZS BOLIVAR. Lima, December 22, 182 1. ANSWEIl. To his Excellency the Libera or ami President of the Republic 'f Colombia. Senate House, Bogoto, Feb.

11,1325 Excellent Sir In conformity with the com munication 1 had the honor to make to low Excellency in my note of the 1 st I assembled the two lceistive Chambe- i-s on the 8th inst at night, in order to deliberate- in their wisdom. on the renunciation made by Your Excellency. of the Presidency of the Republic. The communication of Your Excellency havirg been read, and this delicate affair proposed for discussion, a most profound and digni tied silence prevailed for sometime. This truly expressive silence, a silence more clocjiient than human langur ge, continued for the space of fifteen minutes.

The females, and numerous spectators who occupied the galleiies of the Senate were immovable, and anxiously awtxitcd the decision of the legislature. At lengtli the question ol the retirement of Your Excellency was put to the vote, and I have the pleasure ol announcing its rejection by the scventy-tli rce members composing the Congress namely, twenty-one senators and fifty-two representatives. Then it was that this amiable people, this people that adore its Liberator, could not restrain its transport of jo'. The clapping of hands was heard for tin first time in the chamber. Your Excellency was cheered with the most lively enthusiasm, and the legislature also were applauded for having manifested so correct o.

judgment in this august deliberation. All was oy, all was gaiety. The people, Sir, knew not how to express their feelings of satisfaction, tenderness, and pure delight. In short they proved how precious to them was the father of Colom Lia, the friend of the human race, in a mode as sincere as it was energetic, lour Lxcellencv would nave been deeply afflicted, had you (fortunately for us) be held the moving scene. 'I" lie cherished, the respected name of Simon Uolivar, resounded throughout Bogota, and the numerous assem blacre of both sexes, that it I i contented hearts crowded the streets, contributed to the solenini tv ot this act ol Lonsrress, A Here was not an individual "who did not repose more tranquilly for knowing that Your Excel lency continued in the Presidency ol the Republic Such are the events of the memorable night cithe 8th of February which have the satisfac tion of communicating to Yon i Excellency.

Your Excellency will please to accept the sen timents of my distinguished consideration and respect. LI IS A. IJvKULl, President of the Senate From the Boston Centinel. What constitutes a state?" True Greatness. During their lat session of about three months (he public spirited legislature ol iVw-Yoik, passed 3'J8 laws by which nearly seven ttnarcd ihmmind dollars.

were appropriated for public improvstrsiienl, independent of large sums given to sustain the intf resu ol limning, religion, charitv, and the useful arts. The objects of this public spiiit, are, the opening of a canal between llie Seneca and Erie lakes, exploring nnd opening seventeen other canals, many of winch are of a mr jniiuie winch would frighten from even the conteinpln i on of them, many ol the states, miring llitmsdvti great, patriotic anil liberal and acknowledged to be rich draining large marshes; and opening a sle road from the I Itulson to Lake l.nc Such deeds constitute a ilult and legislature which has the spirit to unilertukc great object can always create the means, and command the resources to effect litem. They do indeed cast their bread upon llie and find egain alter a few days, Western trade. The day is nut fit- 'itant when all the trade west of the Allegany and Ohio i ivers, including most of that of the flourishing city of Pit stxirgh will pass Ihro' our canal. We are told that fee additional Heam-bonts and several schooners are building to ply on Lake Lrie.

O.ie of the steam boats is to run liulUo to Krie, in connection with a line of canal packet boat, and there is not a doubt but thai all the vessel a on the lake will have lull employ when the canal shall liase been completed, which will be early in September. -X lute of stages to run daily from Iie to Pittsburgh is slo to be established, (foods will be transported from New-Vwk to Pittsburgh, via the canal, much cheaper than hse-v can he carried there ever land from Philadelphia Albany Oaidte. The dwelling houses and a bakery in the north part of Lansmghtirgh, owned and occupiei l5 Abraham Miuger-)nd and John Brewster, jr. were de-strpyed by fire, on the njr.taf lit Vth instant, In a a ble who 43 in ferent parts of the state, held at the City Hall, on the 1 8 tli instant, to take into consideration the remedy for the delays of justice incident to the present judiciary system, 1'cter Jay -uunro, was called to the chair, and John Anthon, appointed secretary. Mr.

Emmet, from a committee appointed for the purpose made a report, of which the following is the essential part Your committee are of opinion, that the judi ciary system, as organized by the new constitu tion and the subsequent legislative enactments, is a total -failure. It has neither lessened the expense, nor abridged the duration of law-suits, nor has it, except in some lew instances, promoted the convenience of suitors. On the contrary) the evils complained of, have gone on increasing in number and in magnitude with an unexampled rapidity. In the Conn of Chancery, about seven-eighths, and in the Supreme Court a stiil greater proportion ol the causes are from term to term necessarily left unheard. The average duration of a suit in cither of those courts is from three to five years, and it is in the power of a party so disposed, to protract the delay still more.

It must be apparent, that such a state of tilings cannot be permitted to continue without greatly impairing the value of property, and bringing the government into discredit with the people. The passage of stop-laws, it will be recollected, was at one time deemed an evil so great, as to warrant the interposition of the I'nmcrs of the federal constitution. -And what, your committee would ask, is the difference between delays of execution and delays of judgment without which execution cannot be obtained. A remedy for these evils is, in the opinion of jour committee, within the power of the and does not require any immediate alteration of the constitution. They are happy in having been able to come to this conclusion, because it renders the period of relief much less remote.

Your committee then propose that the following plan should be submitted to flic legislature as one calculated in the opinion of the members of the bar to remove many of the existing delays in the administration of justice. 1st. That there should be instituted a fierier Court cf Common Pleas possessing concniTei jurisdiction with the Supreme Court, in all except ciiminal cases and writs ofet i or, mandamus, piohibition, and quo warranto that such new court should be subject to no appellate jurisdiction, other than that of the Court of Erixrs, and that its members should be appointed in ti same manner, and hold their offices by the same tenure as the Judges of the Supreme Court. 2d. That the number of circuits should be reduced as soon as circumstances will permit, to j'ljUr that being the lowest number allowed by the constitution and that as wcil the Judges of the Supreme Court and Common Picas, as the ii inainii Circuit Judges, should try issues of fact arising in both courts, in all the counties of the state.

3d. That the Equity Jurisdiction of the Circuit Judges should be abolished, and thai in its stead there should be appointed two Vice-Chancellors, subject, (since it is so required by the constitution,) to the appellate jurisdiction of the Chancellor. Your committee, in the statements and sug gestions thus made, wish to be understood as in no wise casting censure upon the present Chan cellor and Judircs. I heir labours arc arduous and incessant. It is the Judiciary establishment itself that is unequal to the increased business, wealth, and population ot tlie state.

When a people become extensively commercial in their habits, and every species of property, both real and personal, is the subject of rpetual change, and the passions arc exposed to perpetual excitement, questions of interpretation, and of right and wrong must be continually arising, and as continually calling for the intervention of the Judiciary department. Among a people thus characterized and thus circumstanced, and amounting in numbers to more than a million and a half, it is not unreasonable to suppose that four men should be able to hear and decide, in some stage of the litigation, all, or nearly all, the important questions both of Law and of Equity We conceive then, that an extension of the system is indispensable. It seems superfluous to add, by way of further inducement toils adoption, that no system is so expensive as one that is inadequate, and consequently dilatory. Tnc mere costs arising from the present delays of justice in the two courts to which our attention has been directed, have been estimated at a sum exceeding one hundred thousand dollars peranuum. Not more than half that amount would be required for the support of the judiciary establishment proposed by your committee, ith salaries sufficient to command the best talents of the state.

HosTi.fOTONjL.I. May 12 Fishing. We arc informed, anil fiom undoubted authority, that 600,000 llony Fish were caught at one haul of the seine, hint week, in the tottn of bouthojd. The fish are sold by the fishermen to the fanners for from 75 cents to one dollar per thousand, and are used by them as manure. In the village ol Oyster Funds, last week, we saw several using Ihe scythe, anil cutting their wheat on asking ihe reason we were informed that it grew so rank, they were under the necessity of cutting; it oil'.

The only manure used upou the laud was full. Remarkable Incident. The Norfolk Beacon informs us, thai on Ihe Sih tilt, the Kcv. Charles Lonwi ll, of Ihe Metho dist Episcopal Church, put an end to his existence at hi residence in Northampton county, Va. hy hanging himscil a weaving loom.

Il is added, that he ImiI laboured fur long time, under mental derangement, fie had been a follower of llie Cross for more than forty yearn, and minister for more than thirty. Mr. t. was in his (Kith year; was a man ol strict integrity, hospitable, humane, and beloved iy all who knew him. Ihoe who knew him best, can best pronounce his eulogy.

He his left a wife and many distant relatives to lament their loss. Coal. We have recently seen several specimens of coal, not at all interior to the Wilkesbane, found at different places on the banks of Ihe Chenanpo river, and we have every reason to believe that the hills along this river nre well stored ith this valuable mineral. It is hiiddv proba that the rich veins of coal which abound on the Sus- quehaunah extend up lite Chenango, and are of the same quality as those two hundred miles below us. The coin-inisioner for surveying Ihe route for a canal, will soon commence the jieifoimance of their duties, and as ihe actual existence of estensive coal mini would probably have considerable iullueurc in drtei the route, we would recommend a diligent seurch whrie there aie sirring indications of it.

Oxjurd (Chenango) Gazette. Turnout. Last week the journeymen joiners in this illage had a turn out, in consequence of a refusal by the employers to accede to a regulation for working but ten Iwuri in a day. The employers Lave advertised lor hands aie willing to work without restriction. JiuJJalo paper.

The state of Rhode-Island, containing but 31 towns, has hanks in opTaiion. titill the banks in that state are as yood credit any in the State. Long Island Journal of Fhilotophy, and Cabinet of Variety. The firtt nu niber of Ihii work is just published at Huntington, L. I.

It is conflicted by Samuel Fleet, as sisted by a number of Literary Gentlemen. Wc arc much grnlifieJ in untieing his first attempt of the kind on Long Island, and hope it is the harbinger of increased inquiry on liieiary nnd scientific subjects. We at constrained to say thai the inhabitants of ihe Island generally are greatly behind their eastern neighbors in the refined enjoyment which flow from reading. The comparison niny appear invidious; but as we have the opportunity of knowing its truth, let it have its weight. Nothing would give greater is lacl ion than to observe at) inn eased attention to schools, public librnries, and modem publications- of every description.

The inhabitant universally have the mcaru of indulgence in these rational pursuits; nnd where they arc neglected, some miserable substitute holds place, The work in question is creditable to the editor both in its original and selected matter. The local interests of his readers arc inotly ni kullni nl. and hence this will I'm in no doubt mi esteutinl field of labor but some nre yet to be introduced to delights which have not an immediate relation to interest. We hope the good ivntk now begun, iv ill flourish, nnd tint may anticipate many advantages which would follow the intellectual improvement of this very interesting purliun of the The work contains 18 pages oclrtvo, on fine paper, but badly printed We hope more attention ill be paid to that small matter. The pitce is only three dollais per annum, which renders it a cheap and accessible treat to all economical readers.

Subscriptions are respectfully solicited at the Star Office. RACES. Monday. The Races nt the Union Course commenced to with a match of 1 mile heals, between Mr. Livingston's 3 year old coll Eclipse, and Col.

I'urdy's colt Tost Boy, by Arabinn Bussorah, at 11 o'clock the latter inning Both are colls of great prom ise ami ran Ihe first heat in 1 minute and o' anil the second in 2 minutes. The second match was between llie New-Jersey horse Count Piper and southern ire Vanity. The first heat was won by the hoi se, but in the sccofl the mare took the lead, mid kept it some time until llie superior bottom of the horse brought him up and carried him out ten lengths ahead. The fust heat (of two miles) was run in 3 iniuutu and 6l seconds, and the second in 3 minutes ami 5-1 second. Tueulay.

The four mile heats were run by the northern horse Moonshine, mure Modesty, and southern maie I-ahclla. Modi-sty took Ihe pur-e, lin ing Moonshine, and coutcMiug the race closely with Nabrlla. H'Liiituday A match race look place between Sea (iull ami Chinchilla. The latter took the stakes, j'jiHJO. The club's purse was contested by habclla, Lady Vixen, Fair Play, Ague, and Snap Lady Vixi toc the Cut, ami Fair Flay Ihe two last heats.

Fire nt ProrLlence. R. -On Monday night hist afire occurred at Providence consumed the Universalis Chapel, and six or tight other buildings. lOU bales of cotton owned in New-Yurk, wercsloied in the celUr of ihe Chnpel. lhar Him Maj.

M. M. one of the clininpimis of reform, who did much toward making us a new Corislilu-lion, lately expressed himself as follow, in his Advocate Wc admonish the people of Pennsylvania against any attempts to linker with (heir constitution. We speak viscdly, and from experience regretting Ihe active pail we took in ui srii'S the eonv. ir alicriog our ronstilu lion, and peilecily satiueu that all the provision of ihe old constitution were preferable lo those of tTie new one; for though there ore evident improvements, they nre rendered incilccluul by strong and evident Street Manure.

The contractors, on petitioning the corporation to assign a place lo dcp.nil the street din fc the space of thirty days, staled, that the quantity taken up had greatly exceeded their expectations, being no les than five thousand loads for the last 72 hours. Dispensation Edmund W. Kingsland, a vnuth "ged from 17 lo l'J years, ton of Judge Henry Kingsland of New Bai bailees "eck, N. Jersey, was, on the 17ih inst instantly killed by the falling or a heavy stick of timber, from a wagon. A hard case.

At the late term of the U. S. District Court, the following facts came out, viz "In 181819, John Gates, Jun, late a Paymaster in the army of the United States, was declared a defaulter in the sum of or tliercahouts; was summoned to Washington to render an ac count ol Ins conduct was there incarcerated in a loathsome jail one year, as a peculator, and yet, at this late clay, it turns out that the government actually owes him 7'irr Thousand Dollar and has all along so owed him, while he was under going a wicked persecution By these circum stances, the reputation of the young man was unjustly blasted, and the prime of his life spent in comparative idleness. IIo.v. Rufvs King, appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of St.

James, has enga ged the centre cabin of the Old Line ship Pacific, to sail on the 1st of June for Liverpool. Mr. King will he accompanied by his eldest son John A King, Estj. as Secretary of Legation, his lady and family. Legulatirvc collmon.

Thcsenatc of Connecticut have nominated Mr. Lanman for re-election to the United States Senate. The Assembly had nominated Mr. Willey, and adhere to their nomination. If the two houses should fail to agree upen the candidate, that state, like Xcw-Voik, will be left with but one member in the federal Senate, Ohio Canal.

The Commissioners and Engineers of the Ohio Canal, have finally decided in favour of the eastern route from Coshocton, across the counties of Tuscarawas, Stark, Portage and Cayahoga, to the Lke at Clcavtland. At that town, the news was received with great joy salutes were fired, and a ball was give by the inhabitants. Various parts of the line are soon to be put under contract, and there appears to be a determination to prosecute tlie work with vigor. At a meeting of the Canal Hoard, it was resolved that the ceremony of breaking ground, he fixed for the 4th of July next, and that the President of the board bn instructed to invite, hj letter, 2 lis Excellency Governor CLIN TON, of this state, to be picsciit and deliver an address upon the occasion. Alb.

D. Adv, A patent has just been obtained for a Curt Iron Grist Mill by Henry Baity, of Hartford, Conn. This mill, we are informed, will grind all kinds of grain fine enough for any purpose, and is also calculated to break and grind cars of corn, oilcake, plainer, kc, by the power of one horse, at ihe rate often buheU ao hour. Int. lor rn-cliii" Monoim nt on llirrd'l Hill, the tifiri'iis of l'! -s'on hne ubcnbd and other low us iii the slate s'-" 1 he utile stock uf Imrses, be'onring to the relate of the late (ien Coin, will be dilVfed for sale nest wees, conistin(r of briiD.I iiixrri ami rulti of all They are the of the blood of lh country, such as Purer, liu.oiah.

Sir Solomon, and Homan. No enlleman look moie in improting tlie breed of horses, than the late (en Coin, and no cue, may say with irfrly, succeeded twin r. He has reared many fs-iiioim and one mIikIi, for fteetnets, Although le rhuUr-ngcd lt m.l.l, uuniv wr hrouc ht from f-tf an-! near lo contend with bun, has not, as ytl, met his equal. We allude to fVlipe 20. A splendid Mstonic IIj'iI was dedicated in Montreal, en the 1 hii iii-cmt in due uud ancient form, by the Grand Lodge of Canada.

1'OREIdN INTELLIGENCE. The King hclil a I.evcc at Cat lion Palace April which was attended by the foreign Ambassadors, including the American, and by a vast number of other distinguished persons. Sir Thomas John Cochrane, Knl. Captain in the Navy, is appointed Governor and commander, in Chief of New foundlaiid. Lovuon, April 20.

We have received the Frarkfoft Journal to the l'h inst. It contains accounts from various qtiaitcrs, of the arrival of a T.nkish s'juaihon, on the 20th February, nt Modon, which is said to consist of seven frigates, nine brigs, and other vessels, containing 8,000 troops. It is also r.fThmcd, that there are at Candin, 200 oh vessels, ready lo sail with more considerable forces, and that men are encamped in the environs of Laiissa. The Greeks are described as hi dioldi" these formidable preparations witl.out the least dismay. Courier.

On Punchy but the Iphiqenia sailed with upwards of one bundled aili.iiii for Buenos Aires. are informed, that a popular author is about to publish, in a few davs, tin uelul, ami practi cal woi under Ihe li.le of the Art of Utility. Il is said to be particularly copiou on Ihe newest moiles oi improving the shape, and will be illmtiatcd with beautiful en gravings. 2i The foilowinc arc rxtacts of let ters from Napoli di Romania, Cephalotiia, ami ante, received this morning courier. i Hnmnnia.

1lh March. The F.yptin troops landed al Motion were completely beaten by lassos, Zavella, and Craicaki. A great part of them were killed, many taken, and ihe remainder nie closely hem med in. Al present our vcmoU are sailing ior a hum 1)7 In New Yoik, Alhrd h(i. Id, (o Mary H.

M'Neal Charles Oiiklord, Mia Cornelia, daughter of James i'iittnei-. IN' jfii orge Chance, In Mis Cornelia Pe renter John N. Wvck-iT. lo Mi. Kliza (i.

ndur ChriKlian I. tirim.to Miss Id.zab. th Kviard; John It. Power, to Miss Isabella t.rant 1-'. W.

Ileihel, l. to Miss Margaret Iiower James W'. Diukuey, to Miss Sarah Ann j.irvis Joseph (iilmoie, lo Mis KHia Pelaniontanpe; illiam P. Cleavelond, lq. to Miss Sophia liieha.ds, both of New-London, Cl.

Phmchas Cnderwood, Mis Susan Applel.jn l-aac V.iille, to Julia hna A. Vail, lo Miss Julia Sailer illiam Anderson, to Miss Sarah Steward. On llogneck, near Sagh.nbour, Hugh I ordham to uw Phelic Payne. At Georgetown, .1. A.

Townsend, merchant oi N. to Miss Maria Chilis daughter of ''l- At New Milford, Con. Ihe Uev. John I Schrorr.an assistant Minister of Ti mily Church, rw 'k 'Lr hue Maria, of. he bile I Ion.

W'J' oar, ma i- A. New-Rrunswick, (. on Ihe 2-ltl. S.lah S. Woodbull, O.

I' 'Ii' Uushwick, (L to Mis. 9. daughter ol N.J. the lie. of ion Church, Y.

lo Sophia Augusta, daughter s- nr. llever, merchant, nf N. Y. to Mis. Catherine t.

Uico At Jamaica, (L. by Rev. I)r Cl.tr bford, .1 He. John Blatehford, of Stillwater, (. 1 rances Wickcs, danjhtf of F.liptialet ickes, I-.