Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 2

dtfTerentnn the nulijeel of vlavery. It wti true that fldinf in Ilia mercy nf Almiglily God, tliejr would paai ssftlv Ihroueli all dinner. British syirlpaltiy had dis CONNECTICUT COURAK'T. Intelligence be received was that a parly of twenty or thirty persons had agreed to tar and feather him. A gentleman' came lo him and told him of this plot, and warned him that if ho stirred out thai nlehl ho Aonrrni.TURAi.

ehsaio. HARTFORD, NOVEMBER 13. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. The following list contains returns from alt the. towns In tho Stale except five.

Thoso will not mate rially afloct tho result. Clay. Jacknn. nrt-Va tlABTroan, 72 S80 20 Avon, 83 40 13 Merlin, 251 912 8 Bristol, 219 .17 10 Burlmgion, 100 44 19 Canton, 51 49 101 East Hartford, 160 121 11 Windsor, 288 ISO 14 KuBclil, 95 05 ST Fsrniinglon, 117 42 74 GlKSIcnburr, 184 251 00 Granby 199 1113 93 Hartlsud, 38 53 8 Marlborough 48 C7 20 Manchester 1 1 137 0 Slmibury, 03 132 IS Soulbbiglon, 178 91 00 Sufllclil, 152 249 21 Wctlicnlicld, 273 215 10 Windaor, I'd 232 44 3,550 2,978 525 NnwIlAvKn, G78 C4 34 Bclhany, 80 14 00 IliWonl, 81 5 00 Clicsbirc, 140 57 00 Derby, I OS 28 7 Enltlfuven, 90 II 00 Gullrord, 180 21 00 Hsmilcn, 96 27 00 Mnditon, 104 0 00 Mcriden, 142 go 10 Mldillebury, S7 12 I Milfonl, 285 18 00 North Haven, 104 11 Orange, 50 I 00 Oxford, 103 27 11 Prospect, Nnrlb Dranford, 88 82 2 Soilthliury, CO 24 00 Wallingrord, 178 41 9 Watcrbury, 404 50 2 Wolcoli, 05 25 I Wooitbridge, 3,180 044 78 NewLoxdo.v, 159 188 10 Norwich, 305 195 00 Ilozri.li, 40 32 49 Colchester, 90 .10 71 Franklin, 29 60 47 Griswold, 110 55 00 Grolon, 155 230 24 133 108 01 Lisbon, 81 70 8 Lyme, 152 153 10 Monll'ille, 100 20 21 North Slonington, 03 133 5 IVcilon, 124 07 9 Sulcm, 4 40 03 Slonington, 108 128 2 Walcrfbnl, 52 92 17 1,801 1,019 463 FaIHFIELD, 295 42 19 Uiuibury, 214 179 35 Bridgeport, 2.19 101 22 llrookfielil, 92 122 4 Daricn, 47 24 00 Greenwich, 73 100 47 Hunlinglim, 07 41 1 Monroe, 47 07 29 New Canaan, 98 29 40 Tun Election. The electlun In this Stats, at wo anticipated, haa resulted In tho complete success ortho National Republican ticket.

Tho wholo number of votes polled has soldoni been cxceedotl at any former oloetion. In tha support given to the National Republican ticket wo have nol bean disappointed. Tho unanimity among tho opponents uf the Administration has equalled our expectations. Wo knew that many, firmly and strongly, oppoaod to tho Administration, anil fully agreeing with Iho frlonds or Mr. Clay on all Important pnlitical questions, felt bound as Anti-Masons lo support a different ticket wo woro alio thai not a row ortho same parly, would deem It consistent wilh ihoir principles, and would on tills occasion ba disposed, Orum a regard lo the host in-torost or tho country ond'tho Slato, to givo Ihoir vote, for Mr.

Clny. By Inllmaling such an opinion previous to Iho olecllon wo subjected ourselves lo much cnarse abuso from Jackson papors open and disguised, bul tho result has shown lhat our oplninn was woll Tounded, and that wo wora warranted by facts in tho stalcmonl which wo A largo number of ilm Aiili-Masonic parly havo generously yioldcd their private partialities to tho public good, and llio sacrifico of fooling and inlorcst which Ihoy have mado nn tho altar uf patriotism, reflects honor on their principles and their magnanimity. Thoso of the sains party who havo stood aloorand supported a snparato ticket, it ia bolioved, have generally acted from a sonso of duty and obligation to Anil-Masonry, ralhor (ban from hostility to tho principles and policy of the National Republican parly. Wo aro largo majority or thorn havo no sympathy with Jacksoniam, and ro-jnico lhat tho diversion or Ihoir votes, has failed of producing a rosult which was so ardonlly desired by nur common oneniy. The National Republicans of Iho Slato htivo'iniicli cause for congratulation.

Thoy foil tho importanco oflho crisis ihoy withheld no honorable exorlions in tho eauso of tho constitution and of tho country against corruption nnd uiisrulo, nnd thoir ofTorts havo boon crowned with cumplcliksuccess. JncksoniFin has met wilh a signal defeat, and tho leaders and office. holders havo again boon taught tho folly of attempting to do-coivo and dragoon tho intelligent froomon of Connce-licut, into tho sanction and support of an Administration which has already done so much, and which threatens to do muoh moro, to undormlna the foundations or tho Government. 'ennijiwrnia. Tho rotums rccuivod Trom thin Slato during llio pni.t wonk havo disappoinlod tho oxpecta.

lions wo hod formed as to the result of tho lulu oloetion. The closonoss oflho voto on tho Giibornatoria' oloetion, and tho largo Anti-Jackson majority on tho Congressional ticket, together with tho strong assurances of Ihoso-wliOBo situation and moans of know-lodgo wo supposed onablod thorn lo jujlgo with somo dogroo of accuracy, had oncouragod ua to beliovc thai this Slato had dolorminod to renounce hor conuoclion Jacksoniam, and lo Jako her stand on tho aido of llio Constitution. But tho issuo has baffled all calculations, and dcslroyod all hope. Pennsylvania has chosen Jackson electors by a largo majority. Wo shall givo tho voto as soon as tho official returns aro published.

JVctc-Korl: oncf JVeie- Jersey. Now York has followod in the train of Pennsylvania. Complolo roiurns havo nol yot boon rocoivod, but thero are sufliciont to indi-calo tho probablo result. Tho Now-York Commercial Advertisor of Saturday, gives up Now-Jersoy, also, lo Jackson. Ohio.

Tho oarly returns from this State aro favorable for Mr. Clay, bul after tho unoxpouted results in the othor States, wo aro propared for similar disappointment in Ohio. New-Hampthirc and Maine. Thoso Stales, as was expoctod, havo chosen Jackson Electors. A on Botany designed for tiio uso nrschoois and privalo Btudbnts, has been rocontly published by Messrs.

D. F. Robinson Co. of this city. Tho author of the work is Dr.

Comstock, to whom tho public are indebted for sevoral valuablo school books in tho difToiont departments of scionco. In tha prosout volumo, consisting of upwards of two hundred and fifty pages, Iho scionco is Illustrated by examples nf nalivo and oxotio plants, and oxplained by monns of numerous wood cuts neatly oxocuted and conveniently arrangod. Prices in Nets-York, November 10. FLOUR. Now York, superfino Bbl.

a 6 50 Wostorn, 6 0B 0 01 Philadelphia, now, a 6 62 Baltimore, City, a Do. Howard st. 6 75 a GRAIN. Whoat, Northern, bush. a I 3(1 Wostcrn, a 1 35 Virginia, 1 25 a 1 35 Rye, Northorn, 90 a 92 Oats, Northorn.

60 a 02 Corn, Southorn, 84 a Do. Yellow, Norlhorn, 00 a 92 Barley, 94 a WOOL. Common flooco, wnshod lb. 35 a Marino and Saxony do. 40 a 05 Spinning, pulled Lambs do.

1st quality 40 a do. 2d do. a From the New-York Daily Jldvcrtiicr. NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET November 10. Amount of stock in market this wcok noL so groat as last and with tespoct to Calllo, a reduction in prico as woll as quantity 700 head only having como in nnd sold at an average of 25 conts par hundred less thnn last week.

Coi rrnnf Calves Samo as last report. Sheep and Lambs Quantity rcducod ono half only 3000 being in better prices havo buen ublainod. Wo henrd of one Sheep from Dutchoss County soiling for $20. Wo quolo Dear Cattle, $4 75 a 0 50. Cows and Cnlves, a 35.

Sheep, good, $7 do, inferior, $2a 4. Lamb, $IJa2 75. Live Swine, 3J a 4 Dressed, do. 5J a 0. From 'Its Boston Daily Advertiser and, Patriot.

UntaiiTON Mahkkt Monday, November 6. Al market this day, 4050 Uoof Calllo, 111)0 Stores, 4600 Sheop and 1450 Swine. 270 Swino and a few Stores woro reported last week. Phicks. BerfCaitle.

Salus wero ganorally inadd at a sltado loss than thoy woio last week. Somu luls ware snld al lasl week's pricos. Wo quoto today, ox-tra at $5,17, a priino at $4,75, a good at $4,25 a 4.07. Barrelling Cattle. Jloaa nt $4 a 4,17 No.

1, $3,07, Hlores. Two yoara old at $10,50 a 10 ycarlinga at $0 a II. Coirs and Calces. Sales wero oQeclod at $10,19,21, 22, nnd $25. Hheep, Lois wore purchasod at loss prices than they woro last week ofoqual quality.

Wo noticed lots lakon at 1.67, 1,71, 1,011, $2, 2,17, 2,25, 2,33, ami $2,42. Wethers at $2, 2,33, 2,60, 3, and 3,60. Swine. Ono entire lot o'f 270, hair barruws, woro lakon ol 3o. one lot soleclcd, half barrows, nt 3Jc.

anil oho a3c. nno lol of barrows, at 4 1-ft, and one al 4u. At retail, 4c. Tor sows, and 5c. Tor burrows.

Tho sufferings of the inhabitants or the Capo Do Vcrd Islands have excitod much Interest In this country, and liberal conlributions havn boon mado Tor their roliof. Tho following list. comprises only a part of the donations. Donations to the Cape De Verd Sufferers. ihcy bad ion I out tnfMlonarien, wliilot (hey wcro permit (rd to prrach tho Gbupol on any to jiioKo rotiricnnnt which sealed meir npn 10 tue ui-(brtug or thn ilaro, and cntombftd tlio manly flections1 of Ihe aoul, wlulttt tliey bobeld tlieir rollotv-aub-jecte and their fellow-Cliriidan eubjoct cro- any wnicu unconiroiicn power nnu unonaieu ncon-linusnea wereiurotocatl forth.

fHcar.lienr.) Keen now endeavor were. made to nupprcn all allunlon tc tho lorlnrci of the Chriitlan ilrivn uaulloni wero re peatodly addreasedto him (Mr. nn thoauhject, hnl fie wat williup to aland or fall by tho aide, and share tho fate, of hie brethren and -Mor" In slavery ho wai tho determined fno ofalavcry In alt Ue modifications ana urancnes, anu tlio unbenaingaurocaie 01 1110 hn mediate emancipation of the alavo, and tho extirpation or slavery throughout tlio world (Loud applause.) Slavery bad thrown down tho gauntlet, nrnud in In dvinrr Rtrcnnlli. It flndoavorcd to render unavailing tho death of the Son of God In Joinaira Had dohed Hie living uou, pcrsocuunij mi hjihio tore, and pulllnir down histcmploi; but the atone cut out oflho mountain would ovorlhrotv it aoon would it fall to rieo no more; end then tho earth would rejoice, and God would Ideas it. (Hear, liner.) He would now lay boforo them aatatomunt of iboao acourrencca with which ho wan familiar, and the truth of which he was fully prepared lo lubilanttato, al any time, undor the solemnity of on oath.

Tho first intollignnco which lie received ortho intention oflho staves to recover their liberty was about a woolt boforo Christinas, whon a negro, iiamod Stephen Jntncs came lo him, and said that the slaves on Clin III am estate, bad rusulved not to work any moro till they wero paid fur it, thai the King of England had dent out their freedom, and they we're determined to have it. Ho (Mr. Knibb) hn. mediately Bont a messenger lo tlio slaves with the instruction, he thought necessary, and informed tbein further, thai if a single slave reft. nod to attend to bis master's work ho fclioutd inManlly bo excluded from iho church.

On the day after Christmas day, a I'rcs-bvtorlan minister came lo him, and told him that tlio slaves on an estale in the nariidi of St. James, bad entered into the samo resolution. Mo (Mr. iinino-dlately sent a deacon of his church, named Lewis Williams, to ensure the slaves thai nn such thing as their freedom had arrived, and to beg thorn, through thoir lovoorroligiun and ofChrisI, not to bo deceived by falso representations. On tho day aflor this ho had to open a chapel in the parish of St.

James ho loft homo, rode ihirly-lhroo miles, and arrived at seven o'clock in tho morning. Ho took with him a froo person of color, named Samuel Vaughn 11, mid wont with him from slave to slave, assuring them thai thoy wore docoived iClhoy thought tljc'ir freedom had boohnont out, and exhorting them to remain quiet and peaceable. After tho ceremony of opening tho chanol had been eonclud cd, ho was requested to address tlio slaves on tho subject which agitated their minds ho did so he was a prisoner, an attested copy of the instructions wniou no nau given litem was insertou in mo urtoi pro-parod for hia dofonco, and, with thoir permission, ho would read it to the meeting. Mr. Kuibh then road his address lo iho negroes, of which the following is a copy My denr hoarors, and especially those of you who attend constantly al the chapel, and aro members of Crookod Sprint? or other Baptist Churches, pay great attention to what 1 havo to 'say.

It in now seven years uinco I loft England lo preach tho Gospel in Ja maica, but nover didl enler a pulpit with such pain ful feolinifH as at nrescnl. Till vostordav I had honed that God had blessed my labors, and tho labours of ihoso who have preached lo you, especially Ihuso of nir. i-. a 11 1 low, who is now in Knglatid, who loves yon and pray 11 for you, and who writes and lulls mo that 110 nopes ngam to eomo among you. iiut am pained, pained to the soul, to hoar that many ofyou havo agreed not to go to your work after Christmas, and I icur mm 11 is mo true, 1 icarn inai boiiio wickou persona have told you thai you wero froc that the King of England has sent your freedom out.

Hear mo; I lovo your souls I would not tell you what is laiso lunuo woriu. 11 is not truo Ml is laiso (also as can maho it. I entreat you not to believe it, uuigo 10 your worK as lormorly, It you uavo any love 10 jufliiH viinsi, to rougion, 10 your minister, or 10 those kind friends in England who have given you jEIOOO loholp you to build this chapel, and who aro suiiding a minister for you, do not bo lod away by wicked men. God enmmands you to bo obodiont to your owners if you do as bo commands you, you may expect his blessing if you do not. ho will call you lo an account forU ul iho judgmtmi day.

ICynu refuse to go to work, and aru punished, you will sutTur jvity and every friend you liavo must and will turn his back upon yon." Immediately aftorthls was concluded ho returned homo, and on tho following day mndo a like addross to his own congrogallon. Ho spent the whole of IiIh time In endeavouring to persuade tho slaves thai thoy had boon decoivod, and lo induco them to return to their work in evory instance in which ho could obtain access lo them hn succeeded and on tlio eighty properties connected with his church, the Christian slaves born down tho rebels, and on more than forty sugar ostnlos thoy armed themselves, to protect tho proper-ty from devastation. (Hear, hoar, boar.) Thoy received thanks and rowards from tho governor, for tho part they had takon. Thero woro 2500idavos connected with his church', out of Iheso only throo wore tried by the court martial; and notwithstanding all ibo bribes and inducements that wore ofmrod, evidence could not bo col In convict and ham? even thoso three, (Hoar, hear, hoar.) Ho could prove that almost evory estate that was saved, wussavbd by tho nxorOous of the members of their church, (iho Uoptisls) and of tho different religious aociolics in IHO parisn. friuar, uuiir.j iiu udij wnu hub iiiu cqbo, but he himself had boon employed by government lo find out tho oauses of tho robollion.

Into thoso he would not then enter, hoc tin ho ihoy 'might hu read in mint, as takon down from his testimony bv a iiiirhty rcspoclablo Wesluyan minister; but ho would sav a few words en the altompls which had been mado to inniilpnlo the missionaries. When, Rlmrno. tho notrro who planned Iho whole rohollinn was convicted, and sentenced to die, ho was told that ifho wished to save his life, ho must tell of any whito minister, of any denomination, who had encouraged tho slaves In rebel. Ho (Mr. Knibb) should novor forgot tho look of tho man, when ha nuld tn him 1 Minister.

I fool for you; I fool for Mr. Gardner you havo loft your mothers and friends lo come to this country, lo leach us roligion, and now tbo buckra men want lu make us lake away your lives but we will not do it.1' (Hear.) Amongsl 10,000 slaves, thoy nnuld not oblain a simrlo nno lo incriminate their min ister. Tho eonduct pursued towards the missionaries must bo fully exposed truth domanded it, justice demanded it, overy ining counuciuu wuu ciirmuun principles, and tho extension 01 tue iiouoomor King rtr.ni slum nn dnrl it nnii thouL'h In makiniF this expo nrn hn miiftt nccossari no a It of liiumolt, ho trusted to obtain thoir pardon and indulgence, sinco ho polio for tho causo of God, the caiifln of Irulh, juslico, and Whilst ho was endeavouring, and successfully ton, to persuade tho tdavus to go to Ihoir work, and defend their master's properly, ho was Impressed as a tsuldior in Uio, mililiu. Hu instuutly appealed anainsl tho injuntico of his proceeding, and mmindad tlio oflicer that tho llritish Government had sent onl orders that no DisHcnting Minister should bo compelled lo boar arms. Mo was told inai mauo no difference, and was accordingly nnrollod as a private Hnl.lipr.

Ho nravod lo God that he miirht nol be cum- pelled to lift his arm ugainsta negro, and his prayor was heard; for soon alterwarus as no hioihi in uio rnnlta rivaln soldier came to him. drow his sword in his face, and said, Toko that man prisoner." Ho was lakon lo tlio Guard-house, al Katmoulh, whore Captain CJiristio came to see him soon uftorwards, and loid Him mat no musi pruporo iu i.u He asked permission lo see his who una ciiiiurou ua Turn ho wnnt. and wuu rofused i ho was not even nor milled to writo to them and when ho asked Colonel Cadio, with what offence be was charged, no omamcu no answer and from llial day to thia ho had nol bomi ablo to learn why bo was mlton up und impriimiou, (Hear, boor.) In balfan liour afterwurds howaacon-dui'iod throiiirh the streets, with two othor missiona rici, by a filo of soldiers with loaded muskets they woro men put into an opon uoai or wmmi canw, tuou nerionn In nil. nnd canvevod a distance of Iwoiity two miles, with thoir foot soaked in water all the way, (Shamb, shame.) When they arrived at Montogo Bay, he end bis companions wero marched up and down tbo town for nearly an hour, uud whon their wives, who mot them in tho si reels, came lu give them something to drink, a bayonol was pui between iiiem, and tliov Wore not allowed a droo lo cool their parch ed throats. fllenr.JiedM When they arrived al the court, ho hopponed, through futiguo, In stumble ovor a ued uoionging lo ono ot na ouieers, wnim iiiu iuim ncl imtnediatolv said," If you doitol rise this instant you rascal, Tit stub yuu 'to iho bead." When iu tbo jury box, ho asked toave of tho sentinel to lie down for a moment, Jbrbe was exceedingly filt and Ured, but was told "If vou stir I will stab you, and 1 should bo ulad to da it.

You will bo slmi in iiiu niorninor. and I rmoicu that 1 Mlmll have a hand in il. (Shame, shame. horrible.V Ho was confined for lha 111000 of six wufika i and ulna dava after martial law had ceased lie was liberated on bail, without bo ing told the reason of his coiinnumonl, though be hoc repeatedly umillod for information on tho subjeel After his liberation be wont borne, and Ibo tint tlnguislied ilsoir in tlio Easl-Tiidlcs, and towards tlio barbarous tribes in Iho Southern Islands, and the blea alnffi or rreedam hod been cotnmuiilculcd to tlio Hot. ionlot'or llioCapo and tha oscrtlona of Christians wero now ealloil for In cilirpnlo slavery in tho West Indies, and lo roniovo at onto and forever from tho Srlllsh flsjT tlio roulcstblol iijuin if.

(Applimso.) Uo called upon Ihoin all, mlnlsiors and peoplo, novor to relax in their endeavors uulil the civil and rotiious freedom which thoy enjoyed was aivon to tho sous and daughters or Arrlca. Tlio Rov. Gcntloman then sat down ainidsi Uio loudest applause. FOnEIGJV INTELLIGENCE. TWELVE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.

London date, to tliooveningortlio 4tli ullimo, have boon recoived via Ilalirox, by tho ttritiah psckol Lndy Ogto, arrived at Boston with tho October Mail. Tho Lady Oglo loft Falmouth on Iho Oth, and has brought a Birmingham paper or that dale. Tlio arrival has furnished but ltlllo news. Wo extract a few items publlshod in Iho Boston Dally Alias. ENGLAND.

Falmouth, Oct. 6, 1032. Tlio rumors of war which vory generally provailcd last tvech have diod away, Icavinir no prosnnct, hap pily, or a speedy disturbance of that poano which now universally prevails among tho stales of Buropo, with tbo oxcoplion of Portugal, which is merely a domestic quarrel, ana win, wo uaro say, uu settled wunoui om-broilintf any other power. The King of Spain, whon ho wax thought dead, only slept, and ho still survivos, but in a vory languid slalo. flis recovery, hnwovor, seems pruhatile hut, should his death onsuo, it hardly appears liholy, from prcsenl appearances, that any sonouB uispuio wouid laKS pinco respecting ilia succession to tlio Ihroho, Tlio question at issuo between Holland and Belgium tho navigation oflho Scheldt is oxpoctcd to bo amicably sotllad, notwithstanding uio uiiisicring oi ins majosty oi lioiianu.

At homo, llioro is lilllo to ongago tho country bo- yona tno approaching oiocuons, wiitcri aro oxpcclea lo tako place in tho early part of January. From present appearances, llioro is no doubt but thnt the great majority of the Commons' llouso will be rolurn. od in accordance with Iho spirit of tho reform bill which is, to give tho peoplo good and cheap govern-mont. Ireland ia still the scono of bloodshed and vio-loiico, to which llierb is liltlo prospect ofa termination. CuoLEaA.

This discaso, Ihougli much abaled in virulenco, stilt lingers in various parln of tlio cuuntry. i no (loams per day aro Irom lau lo FUNERAL OF SIR WALTER. SCOTT. Tlio remains of Sir Wallor. Scott havo boon con signed to tho tomb, amid llio unfeigned rcgrot oflhou Hands, Wc undorstand that cards had been issued to nonrly 300 persons, who almost all attended the funeral.

Ono o'clock was tlio hour fixod on for Iho nicoting, and for about an hour afterwards carriages af different sorts nnd gonlluincn on horsoback continued to arrivo from Edinburgh and othor parts of llio surrounding country, Tlio compnny having parlakou of refreshments, adjourned lo tlio library, whero Ihoy hoard an eloquent and affecting prayer from Principal Baird and a liltlo aAor two o'clock tho molan- ciioly procession Logan lo mnvo Irom Abuolslord to Dryburgh Abbey. As tho long funeral train passed through tlio villages and hamlets, ono universal fad ing of deop sorrow pervaded all classes. Groups of poopio woro nssomulou al dlttercut parts ol llio rond, anu on cievaiod points Irom which a view could bo oniainou. njosi ot iiioin were in mourning, nnd many standing uncovered. Tho slreals at Mclroso woro linod on both sides willi tho inhabitants iu mourning, nnd uncovered.

Tbo shops of this and oilier towns woro shut, and tho signboards woro covcrod wilh black. Iicforo tho body was committed to tho-oarth, tho English burial sorvico was read by the Ruv. J. Williams, Iloctor of Iho Edinburgh Amdcmy. A little boforo fivo In (ho afternoon, the last onVes woro performed.

Tho spot in which Sir W. Scott is laid in is tho north wing of tha splendid ruin ofDryburgh Abbey, now, alas! containing a moro splendid ruin than it-Half. Iloro is laid tho body of Lndy Scott, and also thai of his undo. The situation is secluded, romantic and qtiito congenial In all tho idoas ofthc deceased. Don Pedro's ExrEDiTioN.

Tho attack mado bv Don Miguel's troops on Oporto is confirmed. Don i u.t.,uu iiuuriy xooo in hintfu, wounded and prisnnors, and Don Pedro's to nearly 500. Among Iho prisoners wero a number uf friars, who wore decorated wilh chains and marched through Oporto. A renewal of ilia atlack was expected, bul in porlect confidenco that it would again fail. Bosidcs the successful rosislanca to the attack of DooMi'gucI on Oporto, wo havo to announco llio cap-turo of n26 gun ship bound tn LiBbun, from about on board in treasure, nn tho 21st ult.

by tho constitutional brig Twenty-third of July; and also Iho dismantling of tho fort Avoiro, by a detach-lilcnt or Podro's troups. Tha fleet of admiral Sartoriits wns soon within a fow leagues of Oporlo on Sunday, who wob supposed to bo wuniliug ills way tuwards Vigo, off which place Don Miguel's squadron was said to bo on llio ptoco-ding day. Tho Murquis of Anglosoa, and tho Ebono-zor, Abbnott, with troops for Don Pedro, snilod from Purlsmuuth on tho 1st of Oct. for Oporto. Fiiom Ciiarlbston.

Wo aro indobtod to Capluin Sutton, of tho ship Calhoun, for a Charleston papor of llio 1st inst. it announces tho loss of tho brig Amnlia, of and from this port, bound lo Now Orleans, and tlio doath of tho mate nnd 22 pasHongors. Tho following aro tho particulars us given in tho Charles-Ion Courier Dhlreuing Shiptcrcck. Tho' brig Amelia, Captain Dickinson, with a valuable curgo uf dry goods and wine, and ono hundred and two stunrago passengers and throo cabin passengorsrsailcd from New York on tlio 191h ult. bound tn Now Orleans.

On tho passage thoy oxperioneed boisterous woathur, lost bulwarks, and leaked badly. Thn Caplain iu consoquonco, concluded to put into Charleston, crossed our bar on Tuesday aUornooii last, and anchured ill Fivo 'Fathom Hole, oh roported in our paper of yesterday morning nflor 1 remaining llioro about fivo hours, il blew so heavily as lo cause her lu drag hor whon alio was coinpollod lo put lo sun. In crossing the bar, tho brig struck sevoral timos, which iucreasculhu lonk cunsidurubly. It then bocamo uuccssary for Iho preservation of tho lives of all on board that she should hu run 011 shore, which was accordingly do'uu, on Folly Island boach whero she groundod, with six feel water in her hold. Tho vossol will bo totally lost, bul llio cargo will most probably be saved, though in a duuiugud state.

On the 27th llllimn, William G. Gib-sou, first uOicor. was washed nvorboard, but rugaincd tho vessel ho diod the samo day. Messrs. P.

Pindar and W. Fiotd, cabin, and 22 steorago passengers, died uu tlio passage Tho roinuiudor oflho passongars and crow wero landed on Kollv Island, (many uf thorn iu a vory foeblo sluto,) whoro every attention paid to their ilislroKsod situation by thu proprietor oflho Island, Audrow Milan, Esq, who, wilh Iho most praiseworthy prnmptiludo, up all his buildings for their accommodation. Wo undorstand that thu eily authorities despatchod a bout to Ihoir assistance last evening, Willi sunnlies for ihoir lomnorarv relief and wo trust that measures will be immediately aduplad oiTecinally to reliovo them Irom Ihuir distressing summon. Fire. Ono of the must destructive fires over known In our villairouccurred 011 tho marninirof llio 27lli ult, about two u'clock, and resulted iu the outiro destruction of tho brick buildiiiL's owned and occupied by Mr.

Chauncoy Goodrich, silualud on Collogo-strocl, ono liuuuruu ruuv uue 'uu wuui i u. Whon tho alarm was first niton, tho'liro was disenv- crod In bo ill the insido uf iho barn, a liltlo south uf tho main liouso, which waseoiiiieuied to il by ulhor building, and before assistance could bo obtained, Iho WIIOIO oxieuuuu liimin ui Ullliuills uui witit.iuiw, ouveloped in flainos. Tho wind blew slroug fruin Ihe suulh, nnd. so rapid was iho progress of thu fire, thai tho iumaios uf the house barely escaped somo iyilh only tlieir sleeping habiliments from the destructive element. Scnrcoly an article affurniluro nr clothing was sav-ud frum the hnuso.

In Iho barn, a horse, uhniso and sleigli, and two harnesses, were consumed, Tho loss is estimated al frum 3000 lu fOUijO. Tho Insurance only J2500. Burlington, 17. Free Prtn. A meeting has boon held in Fluvanna county, Virginia, for llio purpose of taking intu consideration Iho uruprloly of making application lo tho Legislature, at lis ensuing session, for the paisago ofa law, appropriating such a sum nf muiiey, orsuch sums, from time to lime, as tlio public finances will for tlio gradunl removal or such Tree poisons ur color as ars now resident within Ilia ConAnonwealllv 1 end of audi as may be hereafter oinancipaloil Tur llio purpose of removal to such place without its limits, as the Lngislaluiu, in its wisdom, may dosisnalo and direct.

Inlrtligencer. tta.Boma On looking over aemo old pamphl.t. lalrifet hava ftund one enliUed an AUtai to Farmers, prlalsd lK.whurynor marly forty year, ago. It IMW1lln.ndtTlndlW'pllwUhyii. liable BOMSstlOB.

UIO raoicci 01 agriculture anu -odd KoaVinarf. A manuscript timo on' thn title pVra.rayl.ilwas wrillonby iho Uta tlM.NATnA.NtEt. ftsW, "Anions the subjects discussed, the ftH.iMnl I iMnk Well worthy republication In tlio Now EngUrfdrattnarv Tho Character ofa Complete Far-mot? tho Importance orManura (Labor Exchanging Work) tho Adranlngos of an Orchard) tho Manage-mont or Cider Keeping -k Day Dooltt Contracting Debts; Clothing and Diet i Engaging In Law Suits) Good Neighborhood Education i Remarks on the moitapprofBdriioihidi ror'tho management ofTIII-in'gi and Poitare lands, I would aug-geal the propriety or copying one or two of the above, ossayi weklitlll 1 cninACTia A cojiplbtb farjii. A eomplele Termor ii a moil careful, industrious and frugal, aa won as ropniaoie ami usoiui man; anu amass careiiiinoas, 'inausiry ana economy aro uniicn in tliBcharaetur.it will bo an imnorreclone. Allhouirli a Farmer otnnot live without labor, by labor alnno lio never can grow rich and joputaoio.

mucn ooponus upon hie laying out and performing certain kinas of la- tmrtnme timet anai seasons wen mey pcr-formed. If ho will not oart onl bis summer dung, nor ntnnirli those lamia In ilm fill I. which ho means to Toed in the followliig ipting 'r wi" Dot raed inw WD ironnu.Bntij'i admit Ifho will not attond to lii fences and ee Dial thc-y aro sufficient and, ir ho will not cut hie gram whon it is 'ripe and do oreryihmg nocossary to accuro it in good OWer; no will DO pcrpoiuauy uuaiuu irom one kind of labor to another and ovory one will bu lighted his flax wilt not bo well coaled, nor hl grain properly filled out) hie com will bo ihortcncd for want Linn- well hoed, and Ilia crass will becomo dead. and dry away in tho Bold. Let cvory kind of labor, Iherorore, oe poriormoa in uuo soasou.

cumpiuic r.rmr also a man of sreal carefulnoM and solici tude; without care, the severest labor un the bast of tanns, will never prnaucc ricnes nur pionsy. iiic farmer will not milk' his cows in season sco that they are properly tendod go to tho male in the right timo for the next year's profit and that his dairy is noatly and carefully, managed, ho may labor without ceasing, will hare a small, pour breed of cattle, and never en joy a hillneaa 01 goou uuuor anu cuooso. is care which makes a Bock incrcaso and grow to a good alio, which brings forth tho profits of a dairy, and which fills the house of the farmor with good things. If he will not carefully inspect his fields and meadows, and see that his fences aru in good order, his graaa and his corn will bo crool by his caltlo and If ho will not gather and put them up carefully and in due season, ho will-have a anon ana mouiuy crop, ii no mows, rakes, and fodders his cattle in a careless slovenly manner, his flock will bo pinched through the winter, poor and lousy in tlio spring poor oxon too poor to do the labor of tho season poor cows, with little or no mua, anu wroicnou caives anu pojr hnno. loo feeble to draw, and too weak to ride with safety, ir his swino, poultry and stock in gcnoral, and if his carts, rakes and tonls of all kinds, aro not carefully attended to, tho farmer novor can grow rich Ti 1.

II ana rospoeiaoiu. 11 IB aiiemwn wiiiuii gruuunuy cut. tacts from various sourees, and covers Iho soil will; manure; it is attention which causes the hills, fiolds and valleys to yield their increase, and advances and enmnletes the most beneficial improvements. There is a third virtue without the practice of which, tho farmer can nover attain to woaiui and independence: I mean economy. Without this, both labor in raising, and care in preserving tho fruits of the earth nrn hsolulolv thrown away.

Economy is an excel lent virtue in any man it is Indispensable in tlio af. fairs and piolcssion ot a larmor. ana oi mis no enonid nover be unmindful whon lie looks into his barn, his cellar, or his garret, or even Ills pastures to say nothing of his fields, mowing lands and meadows. But farmers, as well aa other men, aro too apt to forgol, that in their pursuits after riches, almost every thing depends upon tho economy jolnod with caro and industry. A frugal, industrious man, blessed with but a com men share ofunderstanding, will undoubtedly succuod and ndvanco his interest, boyund whatovor ho oxpoc-tod, when ho first sot out in life; providod no singular providential evil should ovcrlako him.

Moro is gained by saving than by hard labor. A farmar the.ro. fore whoso utmost profits aro small and slow, as he cannot grow rich suddenly from his profession, should do a rWld and steady ocononlist. Ho should consider the saving he may uiako in ovary thing in Ills fuel, tools, clothes, moat, drink, and pockot expenses n-bove all in his timo, which Is equal to so much money in baud. Every day that his neighbor runs down to market on his horse, with a pound or two of butter and a few eggs, if ho slays at homo and keops stoady to his labor, ho gots two, if not three days Iho start of him.

Whilo his neighbor wastes his timo and spends Mi money liy this imprudent and trifling pursuit, ho saves both timo and dressing and improving 'bis lands, and which demand all his attention: There is no leisure hour to ba found on a farm from early in ha spring, till late in tho fall. Through all that nnriml. a rrood farmer knows how to siiond eve ry hour profitably on his lands, He can havo no time to pass in idloiioss in dialling with peoplo they nais by in making needless visits In attending courts, horse races, tavorns, and tlio lino, liy tnosi n.ABn. thn nuUie is annually dotirived of many thou. sands -or bushels of potatoes, corn, tons or and individuals themsolvos boeoino poor, and fall Into the worst of habits into idloncss, gaming, drinking JCi There Is no kind or economy in Iho former, which not be well rewarded.

Early rising will contri bute lo his lieatth, and proservo his fiolds from Iho inroads of unruly creatures, which commonly bogin tholrlresposscs just as the day begins In dawn, Close mowing and careful raking, will enablo him to winter one cow eilraordinory. Feeding his hogs by wocds and ntier vegetable substances, will enable him to pay his elioe-makers. Scraping his door and barn after rains and ahowcrs. willclotho his boy. Saving his early opples, and which are cummonly lost entirely, Will pay HIS laitor; ins pu-mry wuu auvnuuu, will nnv bis maid.

His calvos will nay all his luxes and some part of his hired labor, if proper caro bo ta- can ol them. Jn line, iui a tanner wnu possossoi oniv fifty acres of good land who owes no man, end who has a common btessinff on the labora or his hands. strictly attond to the managomont of his ufTairs. livo a lifeor paliont industry, and practiso agreoablo to'tfio principles of and I think he may livo well- may DO excuseu me uarucsi oi lauor leave ma nuu and spade to the next generation, by Iho timo ho has been tiny years, when most men begin to llimk 01 com, fort, ease and independence. THE JAMAICA INSURRECTION.

At a mooting of tho Liverpool Ilaptist Auxiliary Missionary Society, July 24lh, Edward Ccarns, Esq. in the Chair, the Itoy. Knibb, late missionary to Jamaica, addrossod the mooting. From reported in the Livorpool Chronicle, wo make tho fol. lowing extraots.

ark Journal of Com. lie was fully aware oflho use inado nftho decided part which ho had takon, and which ha intended still 10 laao un iiiu ijuvsiiuu ui Drmau ntavuij' as uxni, ed in the West lndica he was fully aware that sol. fish and interested motives were ascribed to him by thoso who knew none of a higher naturo ho know it was said that his conduct In his uativo country prov- aoissimwH muii uam person iu oo sum am to communicate knowledge to theslavu: but his only answer to thoso imputations was nrove the fact. Whon in Jamaica ho had a solemn duty lo porform, that or leaching tho slave obedience to tils master and to Ills uoa lio naa now reiurneu 10 ins nalivo Jand. and he had another duty-lo perforin, in nlaad (or his church and for his peoplo, now undor all the horrors-of British slavery as it existed in the West India, Islands.

Ho stood there in tho land of liborly. In the land or light and knowledge and to tho ul. most or tils ability ho would perforin the duty winch God had upon him, undismayed by the fears vi lukewarm nuu uuiiu irieuus, ur mo taunts anu sarcasms of those who wero interested in the con-' tinnaaee slavery. (Hoar, hear.) Willi tho no. iilieal aoarliigs of the question he had nothing lo do: he hid a church in Jamaica bought by the blood oflho Redeemer that church was exposed to all the horrors of slavery.

He was sent as an advocate for the suffering, the degradod, tho persecuted British Slave, who Had been Mhbad nf nvnrv lliim. wlUcjlvrised map abovo the brula creation, or gave t.l kt f. .11 jinii.i. mv miiiBGu )n auo nuinan lamiiv who hid now been forbidden bv tntrn ta mrIc rnnin, Ifttian from tb Father of tnerrlnj ni on Llood all' lh naticim or Uta prth. HapIrv ml thtvl every nin tboulri come 10 the Iruiln w)iotmi) too in in to ded tbdm to.

broak tho feu on and bid the oppi eatod free. All liooskod for ww For loniraiiBO uut PirllaiimnL hail Hann unlUlo, Dd juilloe had been delayed by tho edbrtl InlAMallsd dsKitlAN tn liiiantln lilnn.l Cl.ri.tlm world (with iho ioplo exception of H10V uanore, uiyit ineu inenai oi regain od in was a dead mnn. conspirators came to his house, during the night, disguised in women's clothes, but tney wore oca ion on ny the negroes, and lie was saved, lie know, another missionary, who bad boon employed day aftor day to go out as a soldier. who was not so lortimaie. in loo atroeuiori almoin that missionary was surrounded by a mob of while persons, ihoy him down, llioy knocked ins wuouonn.

anu tney auerwarosiarreuand ioatli cred htm and sol him on fire (It Is Impassible to do scribo tho effect produced by this nppnltinir statement, Tho moetinir seemed lo be animated liy nno combined Bonliinenl ol indignation, horror and disgust.) All means were employed for the purpose of implicating the missinnarios ir. tho rebellion. A reward of 50 down, and 10 a yoar for life, was offered to a ncjrro named Samuel if he would swear away the life of Mr. Gardner, or Air, uurcnoii, he did It, uut afterwards confessed the fact. Uut he' was nut a slave, for when thoy would havo thoir barbarity taku effect (hoy muil have uio testimony oi a ireeman, lio wasa free colnurod person, and hn made this statement lo two persons, who, with himself, could be produced, and confirmed it by an oath.

(Hear, hear.) Not only was every effort mado by tho supporters of slavery to implicalo missionaries, thoy wont further anduci-trovod thn elm noli of tho Most IVisU God. Ha know it had been staled iti England that this was don3 by tho magistrates themselves. (Hear, bear.) Ho had proof sufficient lo bring thorn lo trial before any court of justice, to show thai il was done by (hose very magistrates, noiijo of whom tho vory next day, sat, and tried, and hung the negro fur rebellion arid outra ges on property. (Near, near.) nol only was this dono, but in a part of Ihe Inland whero thero wa no disturbance, where iho slaves conducted themselves with Ibo utmost docorum, a mob of whlto persons 1 went lo tho housoof a Baptist missionary named Day lis.broko the windows, and fired their muskets semis the hod on which bis wife or.d child woro lying, and whon a poor nogro gave tbo alarm, thoy stabbed him with their bayonets in six different loft htm wuttoring In his blood. (Shame, shame.) Hoxuw Ihe man, ho saw his wound and gavo money to ipport him.

(Hear, hear Ho did nol sneak as if thov had been left entirely destitute, for, thank God thuy had mot with many i friends. Ono gentleman (John Madarson, Esq.) a froo person of colour, came lo him (Mr. when lie was lying on a sick bod, ill of burning lever, cud said, I fear I havo lost by this rebellion but I am so convinced uf your lnnoconco lhai 1 will sluro my IobI dollar with you." (Loud applatisa.) Ouanf their most benevolent and active friends was an.lt ralito, a Jew, who came forward voluntarily, day after day, tn dufend them from tho attacks ol the mob, and who, when Ihoy woro about lo bo convoyed. on board Iho vussel, through the Mlrools, put a pisioiun his pocket, guarded iboui, and said, "Fear not, I shoot the first wretch who asio'ls you." (I Ita-r, hear.) Mr. Knibb Ihon mado honorable mention of thooxertlons of two other individuals, one an omcer in his Majesty's Customs al Jamaica, nud tho olborm captain of an American ship, who had ox or led liiorv solves In behalf of tho persecuted missionaries, and afterwards read a letter from Mr.

Hoadley, at New York, giving a shocking account of iho opprcBsiun nrnniiond lowarda tlio miHsiutiarics. and of lliooulra- ifos commillod bv whito mobs, under the sanction of T. ii. .1 i- i. UIO aUlUOriUQB.

HO llion, III hjujukiiij; uiuiu jj aion oi religion in uio west muius, lam minu supposed, from tho success which had attended Iho mission, thai slavery presented no obstacle to the dissemination of Divino truth bul it did present a great one, and the success which had notwilliatauuing, niton do the mission, was ono of Ibo strongest proofs itmi Mir Kiutv would Mima to ovorcomo every obstacle, howavor powerful it might be, and bring all mnn ilm nliodianco of Chrit.1. The means employ ed by tho Baptists in Iho Wost I nil ion much resom-hlod thoso of the Wuslcyansiu this country. Load-iimwnm nnnaintad from amoiisst tho slaves and thoso men wont, through ovil report for good report thero was none and persecution', teaching tho gospel to their brolhron. Ono of llicso men, a deacon uf tho Church at Savanahla-Mar, who had boon instru mental in bringing 300 sinners to Christ, went to an estato belonging to a poor of tho roatin, ond'wasur-raignod and flogged for it. Tho name of that man was John Wright.

Another slave, named Somuol ISwWinuy, otTotoil up ampo prayer thai ho (Mr. I ivmuiNj inigiu luuuvur ironi a uungurouti umuaeu tur turn niiL'iice and no omar, lie wan brought beloro one uf ilm uuk trlliunnU of Jutiiu.ua, iimi liunbU produced persons In provo that there wob nD uoiso at llio nrnvi-r mnctinn'. nnd that il was over boforo cicht o'clock, as the laws required, lhat man was laid down nnd wnu Indcuontlv flun-jTod. and afterwards worked in cbuiiiH for iwo weeks. (Shame.) Ho could mention many similar cases, uui uo wotuu conioin uhhuii wuu i ono more, that of a man named David Mack, one of tils own congregation, who had been lloggod and kepi iu confinement for throe months, for no other of-fenco than than of leaching Mb fellow slaves roligion.

Cases like Uiobo woro ny no moans singular in Jamaica, hut thoy did nol always meet with persons who dared to epeak of all thoy know. Mr. Knibb then ruad the copy oi an aouroBs irom to au nnriBuan slaves and froo persons al Falmouth to the Parent Socioty in London, lainonlin" tho robollion, exculpating the mlasionarios from all uharo in it, speaking in the highest terms of thoir aorvicoH, and expressing tho deepest gratitude to God for tlieir oncape from tlio cor rupt and uopraved.aruf oi inosowuo nau uomoiiBiiou tho sanctuary of Ibo Lord, and by tho basest means, by tho subornation of perjury, endeavoured to destroy not only their reputation, but thoir lives. Ho would now notice an abominahlo injustice which was done to the churactor ol tho slavo. Tho cry was now, as in Ihe limo of Pharaoh, Yo aro idle, yo aro idle, and tboroforo vo wibIi'Io to and worship your God." Il wsb constantly asserted that, unless the system of slavery was comiuucu, uio uegrooti wouic uu no worlf, and would nccoineiuo pest oi sacioiy.

now, he knew several slaves who had frcod tliomsolvcs liy their own exorlions; bul, during the wholo nf his residence in Jamaica, ho had never beard of one black who had freed himself, boeoming a burdon on Iho parish. 'Tho panpors iu Jamaica were lazy whiles, nol lazy blncks, (Hear, hear.) lie know a slavn named Richard llrowii, who purchased hia own freedom for 230, and Ins wifo's for Q0, and aftorsvardu built for mmxolt a house, and supported Ins tumily in comtort liy his own exertions, and that man wus one uf the lirsl lo come forward and protect ins minister from bo inn tarred and feathered, lie stood at that moment in aureus mououy a slave, wnu paid iubowhc: ias, m. a week for himnclf and 104, for-his wife, and yet ho was bo lazy that hu supported lumsult respectably bo ld en. (I I cur, tienr.) Ho was liy when a purr lemalo lave was about to bo sold lo pay the ilebla of her de ceased iniHtresa ho bought bur for 35, and instantly sol Iter ul liberty, telling her thai ho would not hold her iu linndagu an hour for the world, (Loud applause. Sho was so lazy that who immodiilelv (set to work and repaid him part of thu money uhiNt she was there, at the rati) of a dollur a week.

(Hear, hoar.) 1 lo knew a not uf sluvus who, having been sot froo by their inislreaa, supported that mivtross now lhat sliohnd becomo old and needy (Loud applause.) Mr. Knibb mentioned several nimilar the industry of liberated negroes, nud then proreedod lo speak of their kindness und goodness uT heart. So indefinite wero the words of thu indictment against him when he was abuut In be tried for his Ufa al Montogo Usy, thai ho knew not whon or where iho of- hmcn imputed to mm hud been commuted, no wu, linivovtir. ulilitind In komi tn m-nrv uliti'ii wlicrn hn lind preaclieu, tn order to bo prepared to meet iiiu charge. many llio poor negroes enmo to give uuuunco his fuvor from a dislauco of QO or UO inlUa, Ttiev would, however, take notliini! lor their cxpuiius i uud thu nog rocs in Montogo Uay found quart or for nearly tlitcu hundred wiuicsscb, wiuioui.cnarguiL' tiny thing fur ilium, flloir.

hoar, hear Mr. Knibb (ben men tioned Be oral instances in Winch ucyrocn ul until box- us had come to him uftur his roluu and othircd him monev. thiukiuif thai ho musl stand in need uf it and slated lhat the slavus protected his properly during his confinement, and that ho did not think bo had Ion from thoso thieving slaves tho worth ol landing during Uio whole limo. Ho was told thai iho slavo was bolter off than the llritish neasant bul no ono who know the Wiul-ln dios, and potto according to his conscience, wuu ilura la lav.ia. What was it thai couslilultul iho su periorly in Ibo condition of the slavo Was it because his wifo might be laid down and flogged eforo his facof Was il because hischildrim weru torn from him as soon as thoy wero uam Was il uocauno ins daugh lor was subjucl lo overy lleouliou wish of hU own nr Wm it liocauso tho fattier miubl see the son floi; gcd, Iho sou the father, the tnuthor lto daughter, and the daughter the mulher (Hoar, hear.) Was il theiio tilings that cousiuuioo uio uappium ui mu uu pro klavu 7 Wlium was tlio Britlsli iicasaul lliat would submit lo this, or, ir llioro woro ono, would not tho vv in ii tt-nr il un in urlllS Blfai ISl SIS St.

I- iilausc.) Uo loved tliu blacKaj uio imppiesi noma his exisloiico had boon sueill ailiousst tllODI, Slid 111 I longed to rolurn lo them again, ir thoy could not bo allowed lo have chapels, lot lllt'lil havo louts and they would strike them every liifihl I and though luun should baud Ihemsolves logollier lo destroy Uii'in, eon New Fuirfietd, Ncwlown, 217 243 123 192 178 170 72 CO 143 2,570 70 S3 122 44 01 113 1C3 43 55 28 230 57 09 U7 2S 20 118 30 32 39 47 1,335 40 108 00 51 .95 71 91 23 45 91 102 78 18 fsnrwalkj Redding, Klilgefiehl, Sburnian, Slnuifonl, Strolforil, 44 00 2V 48 1 rrunibull, Westnn, Wilton, IIUIIDKtTK, Asbfoi'll, Cnmurliury, Cbnplln, 40 179 30 0 7 118 4 121 13 195 Hampton, Killlngly, Plninficld, Pomfrel, Sterling, Thompson, Valuutown, WindliHrn, Wooilslock, 1,028 924 850 LiTcurir.Ln, 430 121 24 90 43 40 llcthlcm, 70 42 3 Canaan, 140 97 19 Cok'brook, 90 101 00 Cornwall, 165 74 5 Ooihcu, 129 .19 9 llarwiulon, 124 11 29 Kent, 8t 78 1 New Ilnrlforil, 183 29 1 NewMllford, 287 204 2 Norfolk, 100 77 1 Plymouth, .58 84 97 Ruxluuy, 71 71 IK) Salisbury, 58 St 123 Sharon, 177 (12 1 Toi'i 'iiiglon, It I 57 39 Warren, 50 211 00 Wnlhiuglnii, 153 71 3 Watertnwn, 1B4 25 00 Wincheslcr, 16.1 82 8 Woodbury, 153 118 00 3,131 1,649 411 461 287 24 Chalhum, 157 109 23 Durham, 100 51 00 Eaitfladdam, 156 98 7 Haddiim, 80 93 11 Kllliiigwoilh, 160 .15 OO Suybroek, 228 100 17 1,348 839 82 ToLiixn, Ot 97 47 Bollon, 63 06 00 Columblii, 23 77 04 Coram'), 100 153 22 Kllinginn, 100 67 4 Hebron, Tl 16 111 Mamllehl, 43 1611 75 Somen, 103 52 4 SisDurd, 40 141 150 Union, 15 81 3i Vernon, 119 82 7 Wllllnglon, 40 75 I 850 1,053 551 Boston, $7000 00 ifaitimnre, East Bradford, (Rev. Mr. Perry'a Parish,) Pouobscol, Mo. Portland, Ipswich, (Rov, Mr, Kimball's Socioly,) from persons employed in tho cotton factory, -East Cambridge, (Molhodlsl Society,) Maiden, (Molhodlsl Society.) -Modford, iFirsl Parish.) Churches at Taunton, -Newburypurt and Newbury, Sooond Congregational Society in Medford, Charlestown, (already subscribed.) 6000 00 SO 00 350 Oil 1200 U0 100 00 32 00 1500 34 00 100 311 134 20 604 87 37 0U 350 00 RECAPITULATION, Cminlitt. Clai.

Jackvm. Hartfunl, 3,550 S.078 555 Nesr-Hnvcn, 3,180 78 Now.lfliidun, 1,861 1,619 483 Follflclil, 2,570 1,335 369 Windham, 1,048 921 856 Utchfiihl, 3,131 1,619 111 MMillCKX, 1,348 839 82 Toll.nd, 850 1,053 551 17,518 11,1111 3,335.