Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 3

Agrocably to the arrangements announced in our puper, fin Excellency M. Minister of' Serene Highness the Prince of Orange, was receiveul, on His landing, at ladia-street wharf, by a very respectable Committee, and welcomed on shore, by a federal salute, and the loud tions immense crowd of he WILE then escorted, tag battalion of troops, in full uniform, to the mansion-house of the Hon. John Coffn Jones, amidst the repeated cheerings of our fellowcitizcus. A cammittee haring been previonely appointed to prepare All address of' congratulation and wel. coine to the Minister, Mr.

Jones, the Chairman, presented the same. His Excellency received this mark ol' respect with great sensibility, and intimated that he would communicate an answer to the Chairman. The Minister and his suite, the Committees of Arrangements and of Address, Selectmen, Officers of the Navy and of the battalion, and many distinguished citizens, partook of' a very' sumptuous collation and repast; all the rooms of this dignified mansion being thrown open for the accusion, and with 1 the tables, being elegantly and fancifully decorated with Orunge and other cmblems. During the movement of the procession, the welcome Envoy was. greeted at short intervuls by the huzzas of the citizens.

The vessels the harbor: hoisted their flags, and several of the streets were, decorated, with colors, aruong which thy Dutch conspicuous. This tribute of respect formed one, of those happy cases in which all parties cordially; united. leaving Mr. Jones' residence, the Minister paid his respects to His Honor Licut. Governor Phillips, at his residence in Tremont-street.

Ila Excellency is accompanied his Lady, a Duughter, and three interesting Sons, from 7 to 13, vears of age. On Saturday, Mr. Collector Dearborn, fund Melyill, the Surveyor of the port, visited the Dutch Minister in the revenue cutter, for the purpose of tendering every fucility toward the disembarkation His Excellency and to evince the respect which is due to the Representative of the nation with whom we hare ever been on terms of umity and reciprocal good will. were received by His Excellency with cordiality: and the salute of the cutter way cheered the Ajax The minister and his suite all wore the Orange Cockade, and in soine of their huts were ribbons with the fuvorite watch word Oranjic Buren." The ADDRESS to the Dutch Minister and his ANSWER. BOSTON, August 4.

DUTCH MINISTER. To His Excellency Mr. CHANQUION, JOSEPH HALL, Boston, August 1, 1814. THE ANSWER. The Minister Plenipotentiary of his Royal Highness Prince of Orange, Sovereign of the United Provences of the Low Countries, la the Government of the United States of 20 THE Chairman and Gentlemen Committce of the City of Boston.

from His Royal Highness the PRINCE OF OnANOR, Prince Sovereign of the United Netherlands, Ec. Etc. TILE undersigned, uppointed a committec by their fellow citizens, the inhabitapts of Boston their behalf, and for themselves, offer to your Excellency. their congratulations on your arrival in the United States. They view this gratifying event, as among the earliest fruits of that happy and stupendous revoluton in which has emancipated the nations of the Christian world from the desolating and demoralizing effects of an overwhelming and remorseJess ambition, which knew no law, save its own gratiand no limit but universal subjection.

In approaching Your Excellency, the Cominittec address you with great satistaction, as the -Minister Country so justly fumed for its incatinguishable love of liberty, bravery in arms, attachment to commerce, and unriyalled industry, restored from the requisitions and persecutions of' an imperious and iron-hearted despotism, to the enjoyment of its legitimate rights, and to the mild government of a of Patriotic Princes of the illus. trious House of Orange; and In resentative of a nation, between whom and the Uniled States, no relations bave hitherto existed, and the committec sincerely hope none ever may exist, other than thase of reciprocal interest, amity, and respect. The committee also beg leave respectfully, to offer your Excellency their best wishes thut your residence in the United States may be made acceptable to yourwelf, and mutually benefic.al to both countries; and the tornado laving spent its fury, and the return of Peace huving dissipated the vile svatems of usurpation, extortion, profucion, and blond, which more than twenty years have overshadowed, oppressed, and deluded the continent of Eurone; they express their most carnest desire, that its benign influences muy reach across the Ar. lantic, and thnt spi it of moderation, nimity, and disinteresteduces, which in there now so happily exemplified; may be extended to the Uniteal States HO that nil the nations of the civilived world may form but one family, united in those bonds of peace and friendship, which regarding the equal rights of all, and leaving to the several hers, nothing but mentiments of respect, fellowship, and good will towards each ober, shall for unnunibored yers to come, secure to them, the absence of war and rapine, the liberul intercourse of' commerce, and blessings of rational liberty. The undersigned avail themselves of the occasion which has clicited the expression of there sentiments, to make known the pleasure it would individually afford them to manifest every civility and attention which might be rendered grateful to you, and in behulfof their fellow townsmen and themselves, they.

unite to their congratulations, on the safe arrival of Your Excellency, assurancca of the high degree of consideratian they cherish, for the very respectable nation you represent, and for yourself, both officially and personally and with which, they have the honor to be, your Excellency's most respectful and most obedient servants, JOHN G. JONES, I JAMES LLOYD, JOHN PHILLIPA, 'SAMUEL DEXTER, DANIEL SARGENT, ARTEMAS WARD, GUSTLINENThe unanimoua and affectionate expression of sentiments of good will which the inhabitants of Boston have given me by their, friendly reception, has made the most lively and deep impression on uny mind. It proves to me, Gentlemen, that you retain the interesting recollection of the relations which formerly connected our two Countries There relations, interrupted for 'lapse of during which, under A Government of oppression, 'ull induatry and all commerce were condemned 10 in. action, are now about to he retired. I confi.

dent tint the Dutclu Nation, at an epoch when she i4 reanimated by the restoration of her ancient Independence, and regenerated under the hieral and paicrnal government of the P'rinces of the illustrieta of Orange, will more than ever cherish those ancient institutions Ariel those maxims of publie faith which the nations of the world bare cutie stantly recognized in her, and by which she will continue to offer the most certain pledge of the sta. biLly to of those relations which -it will give me pleas-1 are see renewed with the American Nation. In expressing to you, Gentlemen, my pessonal sensibility at the affectionate reception with which I huve beets honored by all the inhabitants of your city, civil and military, I beg you to be assured, that I shull seize the first opportunity, which may offer, to make iny Sovereign acquainted with a transacgive him great pleasure. tion, the particulars of which I am confident will Accept, Mr. Chairman, and Gentlemen of the Committee, the assurance of the sentiments of reswith which I have the honor to be, Your very humble and Obedient servant, F.

D. CHANGUION. Boston, the 2d August, 1814. The lion. Jons C.

JONEN, Esq. Chairmah of' the Committee, Boston. August S. Canada Papers. Montreal papery, and verbal accounts from to town.

They announce the anti-pacific tidings of the arrival in the St. Lawrence of 6000 more of the troops detached from the Duke of Wellington's army to Canada, convoyed by seven or eight sail of the line, besides a number of large frigates. It is added, these vessels are ordured to join the squadrons on the American coast and that the blockading squadron in our bay will be increased to six sail of the line, besides frigates Other troops were also daily arriving from Ircland, England and Nova-Scotia. Eastport, Major Putnam, Captuins Fillebrown and Varnum and two Ensigus have arrived at their homes from Eastport, on parole. They confirm the reported particulars of the capture of that place; and speak highly of the discipline and good conduct of the 102d British regiment which were so much abused by the Virginians for their reported conduct in Hampton.

All alarm in the vicinity of Eastport had subsided. Com. Hardy has assured the people, that the expedition had only in object the capture of -which he repents, belungs to his Royal Master. Extract of a letter from Eastport, July 22, 1014. have no doubt of an immediate intercourse In neutral bottoms between this pluce and Lubes, when the American customn-house is established, which will and render secure the introduction of gouds.

The of this place have been very liberal, considering that the terms offered were not accepted. Private property on the island, belonging to inhabitants of Eastport, is secured to the owners. Vessels confiscated. Neutral property, suy 000 packages of goods, seized for trial, (but in the mean time the claimaurs con recuive it by pledging the invoice value.) Real belonging to non-residents, and those ininbitants the absent at of the the time Prince of surrender, Regent. laid All opinion public property, of course, seized.

The soldiers have behaved remarkably well, and excepting two cases of petty theft (for which they have been severaly punished), their conduct has been blameless- yet this corps iR the same that was anid to have committed such outrages at Hampton." August 6. FROM MALIFAX. Passengers from Halifax, state, that business there was brisk and prosperous; and supplica in great abundance: -The trade wns very advantagrously carried on with the West-Indies, the Baltic, Mediteranean, -some vessels which have returned from the latter, sold their fish for 520 the quintal No and had that the arrived lumber there trade from wan very us good. troops Europe, reported, but a very strong force was daily expected, The report of Thursday, said to have been bro't by the cartel from Halifax, that the no raciation at Ghent had been off, was an impudent fubrication. On the contrury, though the prople in Halx gencrally were growing rich by the war, it was the of the Governor, and the must intelligent people there, that Pence would grow out of the negociation at (thent, and be concluded before Christinas.

FROM L.ISTPORT. We learn, that the British engincers were making Lustport prodigiously strong, and other mess. ores had been adopted, which made it appear to be the intention of the English to hold permanent possession of the Commodore HARDY, in the Ramilies, and a sloop of war, were all the armed vessels there, The people appeared very happy and were pursuing business with spirit. FORT MICHILIMACKINAC. Lettera from Vermont, dated the 29th July, state that on the 4th July, an expedition of' 700 men, commanded by Col.

with Capt. ofthe navy, and five armed vessels, prucceded from Detrit against Michilimackinac that the pleasing information had just arrived, that the British had evacuated that Fort, Albany Register Office, August 4. Our Ontario Fleet certainly Sailed. The Western Mail of Inst evening furnished us with the two following letters, one from Sacket's Harbour, and the other from Utica, with the additional articles relative to the late battle on the Niagara TO THE EDITOR. 4 SIR, PACKET'S NARROUN, AUGUST 1af, 1814.

have at length the gratification to announce to you the departure of the fleet. Commodore Chauncey, having recovered a sufficient degree of health to resume his duty, was conreyed on board, and with all the force. undor his command, took his leave of the Harbour early this morning. The spectacle, sir, was truly grand and benutiful-To see a fleet, consisting of ten sail in all, on an inland lake, some bundred miles from the ocean- sailing majestically down a bay. surrounded with the most picturesque scenery--and proudly advancing to meet a haughty and contemptuous foe of equal, if not superior, strength--was something so novel, so interesting and extraordinary, as to gratify the fancy, and excite the admiration of the most indifferent and stupid spectators.

Sufficc it te say -that the variety and elegance of; the scene. exceed my powers of description, and would furnish an excellent subject for the poet or the -About 1500 militia, commanded by Gen. Martin, have recently Arrived at this post, to continue thirty daya in service, if wanted so long. The officer now commanding the regular troops in this station, is Colonel Mitchel: Gen. Gaines and suite having started for the westward immediately after the arrival of the news of the recent hard fought action at Queenstown- in which Maj.

Gen. Rial, with En ofhis Officers and 200 troops, were taken prisoners, and which you hare probably received some time since." From a gentleman al Utica, to the Fest -Master in this city, duted Utica ed of August, 1314. DEAR BIR, By a letter received from the Harbour, per Express mail, I am inforided that the feet's sailed yesterday morning, and were out of sight at 4 o'clock P. M. The British feet were off the Harbour on Sunday (day A letter from a gentleman in Lima, Ontario Cuunty, to his WHend in Troy, dated July 28, I have just learned by conversing with a young man who left Buffalo last evening, and Fort Erie in the afternoon, after the remains of General Brown's army reached there (Fort Erie) that the battle; has bean very obstinate and sanguinary--that General Brown kept the battle ground has made prisoners Major General Riali, and the two ads of General Drummond, with 15 officers, and 200 men, and las taken two pieces of artillery-But, ou the other hand, that both Genoral Brown and General Scott are woundedthat the brigade of General Scott is almost destroyed, only 000 remainining out of 3 regiments -that Gen Ripley's brigade ja also much cut up, as weil as the volunteers.

Capt. Harris's company took the two pieces of artillery, with the loss of the whole company, except 18 men. He states, that there remains of the army about 3000 have just conversed with Judge Tupper from Buffalo, he left there on Tuesday morning, and enquired particularly as to the means of crossing the Niagara liver, from Fort Erie to Buffalo, which General Brown's army possess- -they very scanty, as the fleet has gone up Lake Erie; and as there is reason to fear the British may come up before the army can cross, the result may be most disastrous. The inhabitants are alarmed at Buffalo, and again removing." The Cananduigua Repository, speaking of the Battle of Bridgewater, says: It was, unquestionably, the most bloody conflict that lias been on land during the present war; and fur determined bravery and obstinate combat, it has, perhaps, seldom been excelled. This is evident not only from the number killed and wounded, but from the singular result--that neither army can well claim the viclory.

The enciny were indeed repulsed but on the next morning, when our force went on to the battle ground, to take care of the slain, they again appeared in order of battle. The contost, however, was not renewed, both parties doubtless feeling willing to relinquish a conflict in which each had suffered so severely." The same paper adds, The number of British officers taken is 18 they have passed through this place for Greenbush. On Friday morning our army lay at Fort Eric, under Gen. Ripley. The British who have lately teen reinforced, wore said to be within a few miles." The American Fleet, under Commodore Chauney, sailed from Sackert's liarbor on Monday last.

NEW-YORK, Aug. 5. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. Tuesday evening, Aug. 8.

5 Mesara. Lewis Hall, We learn, by the western mail of this erening, and also hy an officer direct from Gen. Brown's army, that the situation of the remnant of our forces at Erie is gloomy The army is so much reduced- -owing to the immense elnughter in the late battles, and to the small detachmonts sent off as escorts to the wounded, and us guards over the prisoners -that the main body, now commanded by Gen. Ripley, docs notexceed one thousand men. When the officer left Fort Erie, Gen.

Ripley had just received a from the British commander to surrendor, and had but two hours time given him to consider it. From Sackett's Harbor I have information direct and correct. The fleet had not sailed on The conunodore is still very ill; but it was said he would be carried on board his ship in the afternoon of that day, and that he would positively tail on Monday. Sackett's Harbour is not garrisoned by more than 500 effective regulurs, and perhups 500 militia. The gentlemen who manage the Diving Bell, and curiositics who, last suminor, were daily bringing from the sunken wrock of the British up frigate HUssAR, C.

M. Pole, commander, at Hell Gate, are now employed in diving into the Hull of the sloop of MERCURY, J. Montecommander, sunk in 1777, in the North River, opposite Mr. Roulet's seat, 7 miles from the city. From the wreck of the have been brought up, most of her guns, in a Mercury of perfect state, some demijohns of liquor, bottles wine, rum, porter, china bowls rivetted with silver, attached to which are oyster and 'clan shells.

Tlicse articles, particularly the liquor, sell for enormous prices, owing, no doubt, to their improvement from nearly 40 years seclusion from the air. A friend having put in our possession Steel's List for October 1788, we find that the HosSAR WAS sunk by running on the rocks at Hell Gate in 1770 and that the MERCURY went down de. in consequence' in of running foul of a chevcaux 1777; N. Y. Gaz.

CONNECTICUT COURANT. HARTFORD, 9. tion has so manifestly tortured the feelings of the prime authors of our war and commercial restrictiona, as that of French influence. They never could bear to hear it named without writhing with anguish. It was touching the sorest place of all.

peace-maker, Mr. Clay, in a speech on the army bill, January 8, 1813, and in reply, to charges of French influence, expressed himself thus The administration of this country devoted to foreign infuence The administration God of this country rub: servient to France! Good 1 How is it so what fluenced possible 7. By what foundation ligament, does on whot basis, on it real Said Mr. Clay, How is it so influenced Answer: The following brief history will show how. -In the Berlin decree of 1806, and in the Milan decree of 1807, all maritime nations were required, under the pains and penaltics of de-; nunciation and ample vengeance, to submit to the continental system of Buonaparte, which prohibited all trade with England, and all use of her four days after dispatchen from France were reccived, announcing the latter of those decrees, and that Bonaparte meant flint his system should be complete, Mr.

Jefferson recommended the embargo of Decomber within a few days after The juggler behind the curtain. -No imputa- the nows was brought to the city of Washington, that Bonaparte's maritime code, or contimental systeni, was utterly broken to pleces, and that his allairs wore in a manner hopeless, Mr. Madison recommended the abolition of the restrictions upon the commerce of the United States giving an 4 reason the change in the affairs of Europe--as inuch as to say, since Bonaparte's maritime code is abolished, I think it fit to abolish mine. These facts speak a language too plain to be misunderstood; a language that cannet possibly -But if any honest Madison- ans shonld doubt, after all, of our anti-com-i mercial system being a real appendage to that of the Emperor of France, let them peruse his own comments npon it, and they will And that he himself, over and over again, represented the United States their efforts with his, and he highly applauded them for it. And although there is no evidence that he declared expressly, and in so nanny words, that the goverminent of the United States had adopted his continental system, yet one of his journalists "did yo declare and publish.

In a Paris Journal of April, speaking of the measures adopted against England, by the European allies of France, the Journalist remarks Americans on tiseir part, are establighing in the new world, another continent system, which draws still closer the blockade to which Eng; land has subjected berself by menacing The copartnership, which was meant to have been indissoluble, has been dissolved the unexpected failure of the principal individual of the frin. That copartuership has cost this country countless millions of money, as well as tens of thousands of lives. Let the lesson perpetually instruct JOIN W. HOLMERT, Esq. (federal) is elected a Member of Congress from the state of Massachusetts to All the vacancy by the resignatien of the Hon.

Mr. Dewey. The Ion. Mr. GRUNDT, of Temessee, is said to have resigued his seat in Congress.

The U. S. Frigate Java was launched at Baltimore, oll the 1st inst. the Sist insta St. James' Church in Greenfield, (Mass.) will be consecratad to the service of Almighty God, by the Rt: Rev.

Alexander V. Griswold, Bishop of the Eastern Diocese. The sermon on the occasion will be preached by the Rer. Mr. Chase of this city.

It is understood, says the Newport Mercury, that in consequence of an arrangement between the government of Rhode-Island and the P'resident of the U.S., orders are to be immediate- by issued for raising a State Corps of 500 men, to be received into the service of the U. States for the defence of that state, in lien of the militia required by a requisition of the President. They ure to be enlisted for one year, not to be sent out of the State, and are to be commanded by officers appointed by Gov. Jones, subject to the orders of Brig. Gen.

Cushing. Each non-commissioned officer and private soldier will receive a bounty of Tirenty Dollars, and Two Dollars per month in addition to the pay, rations and clothing allowed by the U. States. The British frigate Phabe, which captured the Essex, was built in 1795, and was in the battie of Trafalgar, when she was commanded by the Hon. T.

R. Capel, who is now capt La Hogue. In 1801, the under the command of Capt. Sir R. Barlow, captured the French frigate Africainn, (which is now in the British navy,) after a desperate action of three hours, in which between three and four bundred on board, the Africaine were killed or wounded, according to the statement of the French commander.

Salem Gaz, MARRIED--At Wethersfield, Mr. Ebenczer Wright to Miss Hannah Curtis. -At Enst-llaven, Mr. Thom Shepherd to Mrs Thankful Crawford. -At Guilford, William Todd, Esq.

to Miss Sarah Waterbury, Mr. Harlow Hinc to Miss Poily Hopkins. DIED--At Berlin, Mrs. Lydia Norton, aged 66, wife of Stephen Columbia, Silas aged 13, sun of Dr. Silas Southfield.

(Als.) Mrs. Anne Bettes, aged 66, wife of Mr. Thonwa Wethersfield, Mrs. Elizabeth Francis, aged Branford, Drs. Sarah Bradley, aged 66, wife of Mr.

Jared Bradley. -At North-Haven, widow Molly Parker, aged 88. -At East-ilaven, Mr. Renben Moulthrop, aged 51, a celebrated artist in wax- Norwich, Miss Jerusha Leffingwell, aged 32, daughter of the late Col. Christopher Letting Bridgeport, Mr.

Henry B. Hubbell, aged Stratford, very suddenly, Mr. Jan.es De Forest, aged At Wilten, Mr. Russell Lubdell, aged Poughkeepsie, (N Miss Sarah Lewis This young lady, in the bloom of youth, appeared to be in good heulth when she arose from the dinner tar ble a few moments after she left tile table, abe fell on the the floor, and was taken'up a corpse. At Salem, a (Ms.) Hon.

Benjamin Goodhue, aged 66, late Senator of the United States, from the state of Mas. Sungersfield, (N. on the 7th ult. Deacon David Austin, aged 79, late of Waterbury, (Vt.) and formerly of Winchester, in this State.At North-Carolina, the Hon. Benjamin Williums, formerly Governor of that State.

In this City, Mr. Reuben Plumb, aged 70. In this Town, on the 31st ult. Mr. Ashbel Seymour, aged 67.

STATE or CONNECTICUT GENERAL ORDERS Hartford, July 28, 1814. THE Commander in Chief has received a communication from the President of the United States, inviting the Executives. of certain States to organize and hold in readiness for mediate service a corps of ninety-three thousand Ave hundred men as a measure of precaution to strengthen ourselves on the line of the Aduntic," and assigning as the quota of Connecticut three hundred artillery and two thousand seven hunered infantry with a detail of General and Staff Officers. The Commander in Chief having thought proper, by advice of the Council, to comply with the recommendation directs that dispositions be immodiately made for carrying the same Into effect. Accordingly the number of artillery and infantry above mentioned, including the usual regimental officers, will be detached from the militia of the State, exempting from the draught such as have either in person or by substitute, performed a tour of dnty the present Volunteer whole uniform companies will be accepted.

The to be formed Into four regiments. and duly officered: their places of rendezvous as folluws; to wit, for the first regiment Hartford, for tho accoud Now- Haven, Tor the third Norwich, and for. the fourth Fairfield. One Major General and one Brigadier General will be detniled in the usual manner: also one deputy Quarter Master General: and instead of an Adjutant General (thore" heing i do auch officer in the militia of this State) there shall be detailed one Division luspector. The troops thus de athed are to he completely armed and equipped according to law; and, until otherwise directed, will be held In rondiness to march at moment's warning for the purpose of repelling invasions of the enemy u- der such orders they shall receive from 11: Commander in Chick Notwithatnding arrangement it is confdently expected that the whole body of militia and every otlier description of military force will bear in mind the General Ordars issued ou the 10th April last, and will stand in' completc readiness for the defence of the State at this unusual period of dillicuity and danger.

By order, EBEN. HUNTINGTON, ADJ. GEN. Major Gencril TayLon, of Sharon is detaclied to command this State's quota of villitia, 15 detailed in tlie above order: Brigadetr General Lusk, of Wethersdeld, second in command. NOTICE.

THE Cattle Show and Fair at Pitts: field, Berkshire County, is postponed to the oth and 7th of October neat. E. WATSON, I'resident. Pittafeld, Aug. 8, 1814.

Just received und for sale By GEORGE SHELDON Co. Narrative of the most remarkable c. vents which occurred in and near Leipzig, in. mediately before, during, and subsequent to the Allied Armies and the from 14th sanguinary series of engagements betweth he to the 19th Orwbor 1913. Compiled and berl.

Trice Cents. translated from, the German, by Frederick: She: Puce, by the Rev. John Logar, F. R. 3.

trice 75 Cents, The Feast of the Theta, with notes, by Leigh Hunt. Price 75 Cents. The Wanderer, by Madame D' Arblay. Price 83. Rebeccali, or The Fille De Chantre; by Mrs.

Ruwenn. Prick. 81. Hartford, August 9.. 85 4 UNITED.

STATES 1, 0 01 N. SUBSCRIPTIONS to the United States Loan of Six Millions of Dollars, agrerable to ine. proposition of the Secretury of the Treasury of af the 25th wit. (published in the Inerican Mercury the 210 will he received by the subs riber until Friday the 19th inet. Tu avoid the inconvenience of personal appearance to subscribe, application in writing will be received frum part of the state.

All the business will be trans. acted, and certificates of stock delivered to the subscribers expence. Any further infors mation desired, relative to the loan, will be given on application to El. SHEPARD; Hartford, August 8. 2WAS 40 A IRON and STEEL 10 TONS Russia Old and Sable Chaise and Tire.

Sweles IRON. Curt, Wiggur. Flat and Square Forgot Iror. English, blistered, German and Swedes STEEL. FOR SALE BY CHARLES SEYMOUR.

Hartford August 9 12w15 NEW GOODS. HILLS and PHELPS, MERCHANT TALLORS. HAVE just offer for selected ale at and the received must from reduced Bostor: cos- a handsome assortment of the best of super. Broadcloths, (of various colours) double mill'! Consumerce, Blue and other coloured Burs lington Corda, Blue and White ribbed Stockin. etts, Black Tabby velvets--a handsome assort.

ment of Vestings, Fine Colton Shirtings -togeth er with most many other kinds of goods usually kept by us, all kinds of Military clothes and trimmings that have been scarce in market. Hartford, August 8, 1814. Sw R4 TO MANUFACTURERS. THE the Committed Manufacturers appointed at a the general meet. ing of county of Hartford, held on the 28th of June last, to collect information concerning Manufactures, are reminded that their meeting stands adipurned to Thursday, the 11th clay held of August inat.

at o'clock, P. M. then to be at Bennett's Cof. fee-House, in the City of Hartford. A genera! and punctual attendance is requested.

Per order, N. A. PHELPS, Jr. Secretarn, August 8. 1w TO BE SOLD.

THAT valuable place in (ilastenbury lately owned and now occupied by Mr. Lyman Munger, containing about 35 acres of land, on which is a very commodious and pleasant dwela ling house, a new store, and several out buildings, a good orchard If not disposed of at private sale will be sold at public on the 10th day of September next at Mr. Joseph Wells' Lavern at 3 o'clock J'. M. For further particulars application may be made to Mr.

Lyman Munger on the premises, or to Mess'ra Nichols and Tinker Hartford. August 6, 1814. 5W 85 ME Assembly subscribers, of the having State of by the Connecticut, Hon. General been appointed Commissioners 16 receive the estate of DAVID EDWARDA, of Kent, Litchfield Connty, encl State aforesaid, (an insolvent Debtor'), in trust for the benefit of' the creditors of said estate, and to examine the claims of said Creditors, give notice, that we will attend to the business four appointment, at the dwelling-house of Stephen Chittenden in said Kent, on the first day of September next; At nine o'clock A. said Arit day of September next being the last day allow.

ed by said Assembly for the creditors to ethibit their claims. Hopson Nathaniel 1'. Kent, June 85 CABINET FURNITURE. subscriber respectfuily informs the public he on great variety of Cabinet Furniture and Chairs of almost erery description made in the most approved fashion and heat ly finished. Perwons who 'are wishing to chase Furniture and Chairs and will favour him with their custom shall have their furniture faithfully and neatly excerited, and on very libra ral terms.

All orders will be punctually attend. ed tor WAND SHEPARD: Wethersfield, June 8. 1177 HUDSON and GOOD WIN, Want to purchase 1000 Sheepskins, Snitable for Bookbinding, to THE subscribers wish to contract ed at their Paper Mills in F. Hartford. for 40 or 30 Cords of Wood, to be deliverLUDSON GOODITIN..