Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 3

MUCCCHilK Ol UllS Oil SllllleCt OI ll.c OU'l. ul v. l.u ICITUI'S tui'llllll. l'he lollowiliK' piihsjiij, wire, ui: Ki, ilav ii I'ealli, rs also to cxni-ivs to her in be'hllf of CONNECTICUT COURJIXT. vnctis ot uusmcas ulI'c moviiie; unskiy- cv ry where over the whole counlry at tlia cried cf high prosperity, and before the ex ctlie memoirs of this Assembly their ill proportion to the weiplit put upon Son tli- late affliciini; dispensation of Providence.

4 The maxims uh'uti n-milmpii Ms tioiiiical life Like a ri.luniii. his strene-lh en I were founded on the facts, that men are isn Hit restrsints an- i-sshhIkiI mat it is tlie nd to assure her, that the nicinm-y uf his Excel- i fi.iiuaiiu uv a iii-ics oi eniineni services. vili long live in the hearts of an affectionate and People. -Jpart of wisdom to provide against external intcr-SCVjfeix Uoddard, enemies that the interests of a nation ureSumuel II. lieioki-d.

That the Hon. Elizur Goodrich ar.d:,not to be hazarded upon the probability Mt-ssi'H. Hubbard, Caldwell, and A.Smith, be a i that a snirit of iustice will e-uide to adopt the necessary measures to? jary into etiect the hrst and seaond ot the fore-Tlife was a stranger to every thing bordering oiifljthe U. S. for six years from the 4lh of -Marc! He affected nothing new, nothing singular.

His in. their favour, satisfied him. His minda waneciaiion. ne mnae noexperimenis. i ne mea-jmext.

1'hev also recommend the followinp order ofi.aurea which had tli ttmif-rinn fit tli wU'lom nfl lirocccdingson the cxercUes mentioned iu the viz. Arrangement for honours designed in memo gwith wonderful promptness, penetrated evorygtrme of its surrender, informs us, that Hanks i'Siibject presented to it. -What others gained byfcjthe American commandant, on the niurnin" oi pointed Electors of President and ice Prc sic'. of the Ciiitwl St: A'uthuniel Slatej I Daidcl J'lilmim, freight, Jtuntt Cttiti'J, I 7' ysilfi-, I Jonaihun Mums. 3J)aunI iinxsrtt.

TlieCencralAssmiL.lv hv tlrril Ciuukcf.i Gooiuuch, Senator in the ot A gentleman who.was-at Mackinaw, at th. him of the declaration of war end that, go it might appear, it -mat that mne monthi. From a memorandum of the description and is men. in me year xouo tne rrencn The 15th ult. miliam imau.

sni'liei-nf the ot His Excellency, Governour Griswold. Wtts intuition. 'With no ohliquityjBtlie capitulation, called togetlier the principal' Procession to form at half past 2 o'clock, P. M.tjof intention, and direct in all his purposes, hejginhabitants; for their advice, when he stated to tlie following order Kwent directly to his object to that he adhered Wlu-m, that the summons he had just received, Major Munson's Guards. Hfor that he contended like a strong man the first intimation that had been given He sought none of the blandishments ot elo Equence lie spoke in plain forcible language major stapics's Battalion.

Major. Jiraclley tjuards. iiapiauis aim bivriry. June ucuvereu. imporijiiit triitns tliut tney mignt Degn tie had received a tingle line from hit govern "1L uuicnwur, uy oiierm aiiuHunuersuiuu ami rtgarileu lie spoKe to secure ettlur oj uutructim or Alb.

Gaz. Deputies. Diiitcrests of his country, not to be pronounced ana Members of the Council. gjorator. Hence he was listened to with profoundjS viTro.icu g-mteuiiuii, anu ins innuence was not excecuea oynisircnguk oi ine rrencn Allied Army, which is from tliis State in Congress of United Kthat of any other man He extorted from his no-ISeiven at the end of the 12th bulletin, it annenrJ Blitical adversaries an affection for his worth andVithat the whole effective force acting against Rus- tua (jre-cuiim-iii uticiiu.

jcu- jple ot Ins native state marked fits political courseSarmy effective was estimated at 467,000, (gand viewed his elevation in public; estimation, Siwith triumph. His associates, some of whomffl Ewnre of (lie mostfvirtuous and enlightened of theglsth U. S. regiment, in pursuance of the sentence gagehailtd him as their friend the impartial bi-gof a court martial, was shot, at Plattsburg. HisWMr.

David Mt-rtittto Miss ivilia Sanford'- BOirranlier Will ailflinn him nn lovntAfl atfili.n in5T(-i-im in. Ul jjw ucr iuhwi ri'ugiiKecpsie, i. air. uaniet jti Aititnt States. ipeaker oi tne House ot Kcpresentauves prece dcu by Constables.

Clerks ot House of Representatives. Members of House of Representatives. Civil and Military. Officers. Gentlemen of the Bar.

Professors and Tutors of Yale Collee-e Vlinute-guns from the Battalion during the Pro cession. Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Backus. Eulogium by the Hon.

Mr. Daggett. Music. Procession to return in the same order. Agreeably to the above arrangements, on Thurs lay, tlie 29t.li, the procession formed at the State inuic enemy.

Doiilm Cnisr, Esq, is elected a Senator of the! U. States for Vermont, in the room of General 'Bradley. co.if.ifrWcrojv. In pursuance of an orderfrom His Excellency Governor Griswold, directed to Col. B.

Becbe, a distinguished revolutionary officer, the LitchJ (field volunteers were, on the 22d of October, led X. 1. tvmiMciM nine. In Ins judicial character his sincerity and m-S integrity secured the respect of all the ardor and vehemence of the advocate were left; at the bar, and, on the bench, candour, patience' land deliberation conspicuously appeared. Hisj judgment was as a robe and a diadem." As chief magistrate, it is well known, and will: never be forgotten, how he laboured to promote tne peace, and maintain the lawful rights and sarily devoted to the otiblic interest.

Standing as were.on the confines of two worlds, with anj Sgtias lett on record the testimony ot a dying louss, and moved to thq brick nvteting-hoiise, inSprivileges of this sovereiini. free and independei he order prescribed where a fervent, pious, andgatate. His last, his dying moments were neces- to a choice 01 olticers. Julius Dsmiho, Esq.K'" Milder, ageu SW years, 11 months apd v.l ilonuent Address to the Throne of Grace. wasS naue Dy tne Kev.

nr. nucleus alter winch, theEit (was chosen Captain, by a vote nearly unanimous. luui uecimeu serving at we same time expres-; flon. David Daggett delivered an Eulogium ongaffecting sense of his acceuntability in botli, hegsed his determination to serve as a private. The! ne cnaracter 01 i.overnour bruwold, to a numer ing gentlemen were then elected with ereat ton.

uun.i.g, nu ucei'iy uiiuicuce. uigui, uim ne isouia not execme any oraer mat viz. Molbiss, Esq. Captain ileiice cf the ot decs in council was known. lie.detes: embargo palsied every thing tne sirci.E ot deatii.

liver since it imWest step, a system, in one shape 01 notlier, of commercial persecution heshceiJ Ipursued tcrmtnatintfat ljst in 3 war, wind long continued, threatens to sink our coun try ten times faster than il had risen. MARRIED In this City, Frederick mil. Esq iiftssrir of Mathematics and Natural I'hilosr- ihv in iHiddltburv Colli-'-e, (Ver.l 10 -Miss t'rai. ej Brace, daughter af the Hon. Jona.

Brace Air. Charles Uruincrd to Hiss Sl'y Hasl.i'1 Mr. Jludeevj Sudik to Miss Jlnna Hubpi tsJ ihui'-h cr of Mr. John Roberts. At Wciliersf.vld.

IVilhum Mwtogue, of ibis City, to helh Siillman At East-Windsor. Mr. Cutis Sl.in ner toMiss Ann dauchtcr of Mr.Jolu acwnj fray atougiitm to Miss i.r.ti,ei Wfj-gtnt. At Sherman, Mr. John Seclcy to Mis- ry Ami buiutnit At Berlin.

Mr. IVt Savage to Miss lletiiibali II. Porter, dauifhter 1. Mr. Isaac Porter At Simsburv.

John Jlfunn Esq. of Sprincfield. fMs to Mfss I.ucv Mhn late of this City New-London, Mr. l)uvu JJickcmonv) JUiss Mary Ravers At Stratford, Mr. Thomas C.

IVerdin, of Bridgeport, ti ahenmuri. At eston, Mr. Itiuali Htudrtxvo Miss Priscilln Cable. At Danb Slmron, in tins state, to Miss Sullu ITch, oiv Amenia, (i. Y) At Middletown, Capt SunweX irtuiumsw Miss Martha f.

Staltbidi Mr. J.man J.um to Miss Lvdia Taintur. of Me I pron. At SumelO, air Benty rarkcr to Mis rnncr.ia urtjm jur. irariiani was, ol ecuili-wick, (Ms.) to Miss Saralt Ingmliam 2di DIED In this City, Mr.

Ritht.rd milims jaged 41. At Suffield; Miss I.ydiu ffandieti, agi i-At lUanslirlu, on the 22d ult. Mr- Katl.i 11 11 vs on tlie 23d. Mrs. Thankful 'Thomlmn.

unci 100 years and7 months. Mr. Skidder was l.ori; ui Mansfield, and Mrs. Thompson in BtoniiiK Two persotu, natives of the same Stillborn in the sameyear, residing for a long peri" near to eacn otner, striKing instances or IMnl -l' rmnessana longevity, are not divided in aeatl.l tlian 36 liours. Thev have each Uvintl (posterity to the fourUi generation At Mont: tMs.) Jliss llauntth Wells, ated 42.

diiuu ier of Ur. Harry Mrella. She had been in a of mental derangement for twenty years. Ail Westfield, (Ms.) Mr. Jienjamin.

Dewey, aged 9b At uranoy, Mr. Joseph Kemmintrtm, ngeil At Danbuiy, Mr. JiuvidJ. White, ged 31. A I (Oliio)on the 4th ult.

Epaphras II Bull, Esq. aged 34, late ofDanbury, in tliis State At mew-Aiutord, Miss J.ucy Ji. Knapp, agei.i At Mm. Hnnnnh i i llr. Jeremtah Durkee, aged 58 At Coventry.

rs Svbit Ymmr. aired 40. wife of Cant. F.linlml. i jToung.

At Ashford, Mr. Samuel ikknelt, age; fW. At uridgc-poit, Jotiuh xico, Esq. aged 66 -tAt Providence, (R. 1.) Dr.

Ephrnim Bo-aen, agei 97, a native ofRchobntli, (Ms.) He removed t' Providence at the age of 9 years, and it is woi ithy of remark, that in a population of 10,000 i. gmwuuwiwiiiciiMrcn iiuiuhe. survivor, who tvu in i at the time ofhis re Smoval. In Blanford, (Mass.) Jtebecea Cat. UabitantSj lie nas lett hut ONE survivor, who va agedSU; ot a targe family ot brothers an.

iaturs, she is the first who has died in the lati years the youngest of tlie survmncr seven i 62 years, tlie eldest 87 years' TVcnfon, Oct. 296 o'clock, jP. At At 4 tliis afternoon both houses convened ii joint meeting, for tlie choice of Governor for tin ensuing year, when Col. Jarm Ogdm, of Eliza joe tn-1 own, was elected by a majority of eiglr votes Judge Pennington was. the war candidal; His brother, in the Legislature, declined votim- The National Intelligencer states, that it believed Judge Scott is elected Governor of Ohio.

in place ot the present Gov. Meigs. If tins is so, Mr. Madison mav bid farewel to the Ohio votes udge Scott is a Clintonian, and Gov. Meigs i.

Madisonian. Free. Jovm. (Tj For one column new Idvertistments see th Efr Pag- M. ttttgea repugnant to the constitution, from uliatsrcrZZHm.

Fa'soxaicK Woicott. Lieutenant! As his performance, it may not be necessary form give our opinion, as a copy has been roqueBtet 1 the Assembly for publication. We source it might emanate." Was he adorned with the virtues of HBaco.y. Jr. Esa.

Ensim CoL .1. Mini. Ci.nl Stoxk, Capt. T. THOWiinrnLs, Capt J.

Bilu-' lowever, forbear saying, that it did honour to thcgS'riith, fortitude and wisdom, then do we xpec iiui. lui uuiuc ami wisaoni, ultimo we unxutivn, aerceants. 1 tie otner ottieers and tho imM find in him the neighbor, the frieud, the were composed of the most respectable mi nni, wit miner, mui ik iiusuoiiu, Huumeuciiizcus oi ine town, wno are exempts xrom mil- nemory 01 tne ureal Man, wnose cnaracler it lelincated, and very great credit to the talenl fthc gentleman, who was able to do so much; ustice ti so extensive a subject, at such shor lutice. Of the general effect of the proceedings of tin ajitary auty. I uc company consists ot eighty-si: firm and able-bodied men, exclusive of tlie soci cty of South Farms, in Litchdetd.

in which a1 jvery respectable volunteer company hasjjalso been' raisea. What i the true caute of the fireient War i lay, we acknowledge ourselves unable to speak inBpromotion of all objeets of public utility. His! erms in any measure adequate to the feelings ivincii iiict iiisoirca. ine uay was remarsaoivi fine, and the concourse of people from various arts ot the ijtate very great. The appearance troops was highly honourable.

When the procession came in front of the meeting-house, die troops halted, and opened to the right! First, negatively, the orders in councilSJi, wife of Mr. Elisha Barrows. At llaaipton, im mc vniucs pccuiiHr wj uiusc reiauoua. Ilerc the character of our beloved chief magistrate will not shun a comparison with the great id tlie good. He contributed liberally tor tliet leighbors have lost a friend and j'1'he naked, the hungry and the friendless never? went away empty trom his house, with a be ye warmed and oe ye clothed." His brothers and islcr are crying alas our brother his ihildrcn lament the loss of a father ever kind, ev affectionate his bereaved partner bewails the put from her, and her acquaintance! into darkness." They all lament most of all tnat tney snail see ins tace no more.

was he a christian That is known, with cer tfid left, facing inwards, the drums muHledSlloss of the husband of her youth; lover and l.Ulr 'PU- i. i. black, and tlie reversed. The 'friend is far HARTFORD, November 3. DEATH OF tiOYEUXOlt UltlSUOLD.

With emotions of the most sincere and1 livc! it is our ilutv to mention the tlekth of Excellency ROUF.K CltlSWOLil, Govern jr of tins Slate, for several years past, Co Griswold had laboured under severe in irmily of body i and on Sunday, the 2Stli day of: jctoJer tut. lie expircu at in ols of his atfe leaving all amiable and trill; xccllent widow, and nine children to mourn lb. lie loss of one of the most beloved of husband? parents, as veil as one of the must respected if Intelligence of this afflicting' event was reciveo it New-Uaven, by express, on Monday evening vhen both houses of the legislature were special onvencd at 7 o'clock the same evening, ant! tie meiaricnoiy llliorilliuion was cuiuitiuuicaici; by his Honour. Lieut. Governor in th allowing message.

Gentlemen of the Council, Mr. Speaker, anil Gentlemen of the House of lepresentgtives, BY an express just arrived from Norwhh, im intormed that our excellent Llnet Magistrau xpired in that city on the afternoon of yester lay. Whilst I condole with the afflicted relatives vitli you, Gentlemen, the people of the State md our country at large on this melancholy ent, I submit to the consideration of the jt the maimer of festifvinir the public re- pect to the memory of one of the first of patri its and most beloved of citizens. JOHN C. SMITH.

Council Chqjn'jcr 25(4 Oct. 1812. Immediately on receiving; this Mestaprc, th. Assembly passed the following Iteiolu-I ions This Assembly having received intelligence in Message from his Honour Lt Governor Smith hat it lias pleasca Uivine rrovianice to rcmov. Vom this life His Excellency Roger Griswold of this Suite, do participate in tin rvncral grief of an affectionate and grateful peo lie and do KESOLVB, That tile Hon.

Calvin Goddard. I'hcodore Dwight, and-Frederick Wolcott, or ne Council, and Huniphrrys, Putman Terry, and Sherwood, of the House of Hc-pre attend 'he funeral solemnities of ou r.te illustrious Chief Magistrate, the first 'atriots, and most beloved of citizens and, i. of this Assembly express the profjunr which they experience on the melanchol; nid aftectiag event. On Monday the remains of Governor vcre removed from Norwich, to his former placi residence in Lyma. Notwithstanding the in clemency of tlic weather, the citizens of tlia-.

own, where, in the early part of his life. Cover ior Griswold had resided, and where, of course was hisrhlv esteemed and respected, assembler erreatnuinbers, and after ioininir in a fervent ad Iress to the Throne of Graoe, by the Itcv. jU one. accompanied the corpse through the towi md Uhelsna-Landmg, to a consiueraoie uistanci the way towards New-London. When tilt lorpse had reachsd the borders of New-Londoi lie citizens of that place, preceded by the Mayor, formed a procession and attended the bod; a public house from which, after a shor ime, it wis moved on towards Lyme, the cili sens accompanying: it until it passed some dis tance out ottown, where they took a final leave of he remains ot their highly respected, irieod irrighbnur, and magistrate.

The vessels lying at Norwich and New-London this melancholy occasion displayed their col irs half-mast high and as the procession passeci hro' New-Londou, minute guns were fired fron: Fort Trumbull, under the command ot Uapt. Les er. The corpse reached Lyma just at evening. Havinsr learned by the messenirer who brougln he intclliircnce of Gov. Griswold's death, tlia he funeral solemnities would be attended at uvi 'clock P.

M. on Tuesday, the Committee ap. lointcd by the Assembly to attend the occnsioi New-Haven curly on the morning of that day nd reached Lyme in season to perform the dii iesof their appointment. On their arrival, i "recession was formrd at the late mansion of hi 'xcellcncy, consisting of his family and rela the committee appointed by the Assembly, nd a very numerous collection of the inhabitant' if Lyme, Norwich, and other neighbouring towns moved to the meeting-house, where religion ervice was performed by the Rev. Mr.

Rockwell, if Lyme, attended by a number r.f clergymei Vom other adjoining towns. At the close of thr -xercises, the funeral moved from the niosting louse to the grave, in the following order procession of young gentlemen, two and two. Corners. 'Hon. Jer.

Brainard. Elias Perkins" Esq. Joshua Huntington, Esq. 1. Holmes, Esq.

Amasa Lear. Bela Peck, Esq. ncd, Esq. FAMILY Oi" TliB DECEASED. Near Relations.

Committee of the General Assembly. Magistrates and Civil Officers of the town Officers of the Militia-Citizens. The scene was solemn and interesting tn degree the great body of people present by their mute but expressive sor ow, their sense of the inestimable worth man and the magistrate, whose death they dc Horca, ana to whose memory they had assembled pnv Hie last tribute of respect and affliction. The Hon. Lhzur Goodrich, and Mess.

Huh, bard, Caldwell and A. Smith, were annointed i 'f" ami yepon nat measuretB committee to consider and report what measures! xai uv. only to taoa and Ins own soul. I tiosel i who knew him bes! Tar sa.isfiedThathe believedlT su''Jects Poard merchant Ves great doctrines of revelation. They the true cuuse of the present war.

aintv, only to God and his own ioul. Those thatlips, which have never deceived, declaredH una iney Know he abhorred disguise anddis imulation. In these and a life cor- spgnding with them, they confide respectinj is interesting question. Such were the virtues of the citizen such the ervices and exalted worth of the Statesman nd Governor. How shall we estimate his loss To his family.

St is irreparable to the State, as ereat as could i ivc uccn BUBt-nincu in me loss oi anv otner man. me nation it may truly be said, a great man fallen this day." To his friends, there is imueh solace in the persuasion, that his memory, endeared to his numrrous acauainlance. is em balmed in the affections of a grateful people, and iiiiatnis name will go down to posterity enrolled mi tne great, tne wise, and tlie good. Let those who aspire after earthly honors, wor- ihy immortal minds, co to the crave of Gms- wulii, dark and gloomy as it is. there is a lamn lighted up which willd'-rect their feet to tlie path oi true glory.

GENERAL ORDERS. Jl-ad-Qirarters, jYem-tlaven. 29th Oct. 1812 THE Lieutenant-Gencra! with the deepest sor ow u. uie omcers aim soldiers oi 1 SO punchsons West India Rum, ollj were not the true cause of it because if; those orders were in reality the cause of the war, the repeal of them would have led to peace, whereas the zeal of the American ad-' ministration to prosecute the war has notj been at all abated by their repeal.

Nor is Britain's claiming the right to impress her! vasliington and Adams never thought Hworlti while to go to war lor the disputable rights ol British seamen nor did Jefferson, ior even Madison himself, till, beintf pushed; rn by another cause, he used this us one ofi ihis pretexts Secondly, and affirmatively, the true cause Jof the present war lies in the declaration imatle by Bonaparte to Gen. Armstrong, in the year 1808, namely, that the rfmcricantl Bshould be compelled to take the fiosittve cia- trader of either autet or enemies. America lhas at last been whipped up to the mark land the French Journalists already begin to praise the spirit ot their new allies. How long then mill the war continue The! janswer is short it will continue so long as! jAmenca snail continue to be governed gthe trained servants ot Bonaparte. Noth ling short of a change of rulers can break tht gcharm, or untie ihe French knot.

We remember seeing. lone atro. a verv! iiuii.ijuvaii iual Ul U1ICU1 U1C UUIH9 allu a Frenclimtui of the other, eacli striving! with all his might to force away the cowl from the other, while a lat Dutchman withl a large pail, sat dersurely by her side, milking her. This hieroglyphic was full of meaning. In the frequent wars between! the English and the French, it was the usual! iQltcy of the Dutch, who were a trasiinj: people, to be neutral.

Thus while the bel- isBligelvnts were impoverishing themselves by Ithe heavy expences of their wars, the neutral! Dutch grew rich much faster than in times of general peace, as the increase of their mar kets much more than countervailed the in-j rease of their risks. The Americans, of late, as well as th; Dutch, of old, have had a fine cow to milk. Being neutral, the war between EnglandJ lBand France, for the first fifteen years of it UUUL litem 1I1UI wcuiin, uu ougn coin merce, than they could have got perhaps i years, were the world in undisturbed repose. Nor would the last five years his war have been much less profitable to ur commerce, had the true line of neutral poliev been steadily pursued. For notwith standing the orders in council, the Ameri cans, if their government would have le inesjjswnihcant print, or picture, representing a the death of their beloved Captain Gene-Bfi arms procession Jien passed through, the troops leaning on then irms, in a manner indescribably expriisaive oi ricf for the death of that illustrious MAN, for vvhose loss the State is buried in sorrow.

To this iiust be added the solemn discharge of minui funs by the artillery the funeral knell tolled by he several churches and the tears of thousands yho were sdent spectators of the solemn scent. vvc can only add, that it tar surpassed any thin; we nave ever witnessed on any similar occasion. The following; sketches of the character Governor Griswold arc taken from the! Enlogium pronounced by Mr. Daggett, on the 29th ot Uctobsr, at the request the General Assembly. The whole will be soon published.

ROGER GRISWOLD was born Lyme in this iiate on the 21st of May, 1762' Mis'father, the ion. Matthew Urisweld, was tor many ycarsj ef Judge of the Superior Court and Lieutenant "ovtrnour. in ITU he was appointed Governor, lis mother was the daughter of the Hon. Rocrer Volcntt, of Windsor, who, for many years, held he office of Governour, and was highly respected or his talents and virtues. The descendant of these venerable ancestors has iot sullied their fame.but added to it a new- lustre.

md more indelibly stamped immortality on theii uunes. was educated at Yale-College where ie graduated in 1780. In 1783 lie was admitted othc bar, where he remained an ornament toilu- profession, and in full business, till removed by us tellow citizens to a higher sphere of action in ltVk lie was chosen a representative in congress, and remained such till 1804, when he de clined a re-election. In 1801 he was annointed iy President Adams Secretary of War. This of- iiee he did not accept.

In 1307 lie was bv thcBj jcismiurc ciioacn a juagc oi tne superior and iiiprcmc t.ourts j-rom which office he was appointed Lieutenant-Governor in 1809. And in 1811 the freemen chose him Governor. To these exalted stations he was raised bv the voice of the people. No man enjoyed a more ho-K loraoie and enviable popularity Ulan Uovernoiir Gniswoii), for no- man courted it less. He wish poptdarity, for no good man is insensible to it.

but it was mat popularity whtsli follows not! which is run after that popularity which' iooncr or later never fails to do justice to the pursuit ot Mowe ends, by noble means H'ri bodv was uncommonly athletic and strong, lustrated that which was by the ancients pronoun ced the greatest earthly blessing, A sound mim in a sound ooay. in January lour, winie arm ingacausE of great expectation, he was seizct' by a disease which prostrated one of the nobles human tkbricks. Under the pressure of this disea cspeciallv the last 18 months, he was the subject of almost unequalled. Here was a hanov suspiay oi ins patience, nis native magnanimity. and Ins submission to the will of Heaven.

H. iraauany yieiueu to mis disease 'tut lie wenn down to the grave amidst ten thousand prayers' ior ins precious inc. Mis admission to the bar was soon followed bvi aen a competent snare ot legal science. These.1 witn great powers ot reasoning, uncommon Itrankness and sincerity, at once concihatint. Bafl'eotion and commanding respect, gave him l-iure nassllort to the hnrK.

hnH th I I the best quality, this day received and for sah jn accommadaang terms, by KIMBC.KL i and BRACE. October 56. Sm7" NOT1CK. YE DWARD PERKINS has taken the bricl-building five rods south of the State-House lately occupied oy Mrs. Goodwin, for the pur pose ol tating eigat or ten boarders and wo endeavor to accommodate tlios who may apply loon to their satisfaction.

Hartford, Nov. 2. 93 11HE cummiSfioncrs ol bananijitey appointee hy virtue of a reneired commission issued lv. tte Hon. Picrpont F.daards, district Jnilce for thi ilistrict ot neainst namuel Mnrsh, oltli.aS mi r-aland Commander in Chief.

respect due to the memory of pre-eminent talents worth, the JJeiitenant-General id ileasml to direct that the General. Field andS Commissioned officers, th cencral. division, bri gadc, and regimental staff" were the custotnanl ibadge of moiuyir.g 0n the left arm for thirty days.l uy order oi tne Lieutenant General and Conu Imander in Chief, JOSEPH TRUMBULL, Aid dc Camp. On Friday last the Legislature of this State their October Session. The following a list of the Public Acts passed at that session An ct in aciuiuon to an Act entitled An Act for detecting and punish ing trespasses in divers cases, directing proceedings therein.

An Act to prevent the sale of lottery tickets with in inis state, An Act-rcpcaling the 16th and 18th sr-ctions tlie law tor llje due observance of the sabbath or Lord's day. An Act in addition to and alteration of an Act en titled an Act for appointing sheriffs and foi tcgm.i.iii uieill ill uieu Ail Act to repeal an Act entitled an Act for the encouragement of literature and een us. An Act repealing the 17th section of the law fori providing pounds, and regulating the impounding creatures, pound breach. An Act to establish a military corps for tlie defence of this State. An Act regulating the pay of the military force oi mis ntaic.

An Act relating to the gaolin the county of dlesex. An Act concerning trials by jury. An Act in additiuil tn and altpi-atlnn nfiin Art pn titled an Act for encouraging and regulating An aid regarding the daty of attornies to the Ioiaie. An Act regarding the duties of tie comptroller iuuiji. ai.uuiiLS.

Act relating to Middletown ferry. An Ar in addition to an Act entitled an Ac concerning grand jurymen. An Act to alter the Act entitled an Act to in the Derby bank." An Act in regard to persons rait inhabitants tins anitucirsuoort in case of sicKnejv establish ing rules an-i articles fu the gov- rninwMitoftijethu.ps of this State, when IPft into frf 11 -i 1 rn, 4nr ntliri- Nnti'r city of Harllord, declared bankrupt nncltr the lot law of the United States, entiUeil An Actio lahlish an uniform system of hnjikru)itry through ut the Cnsteil States ill meet at the ofuce oi tiler Mitchell in the city of Hartford, on the if I day of November ntad, at nine o'clock in the lore noon when and where the creditors of the said Ihsjikrnpt, who have already proved their debt: against said l.aukrspt, are to de to choose one or more Assignee or Afsignem oi ithesairl bankrupts estate nnd effects, in pince 'the present assignees and those creditors who havi iot already proved their dews, may then ami prove the same and said commitsioncrs at, said meeting will also transact such other hnsine ai may be necessary towards hnutun; their dutit under said commissson. By order of thr Commissioners. WALTER MITCHELL, Secretary.

City of Hartford. October SI, 1812. TIPPET LOST: -jOST, on the 9th Inst, between Phinourh Farmington, a Martin skin TIPPET. Thr jSr.der, by leaving it at Manin Lewis', in Bris or at Mr. French mn, in riymcuth, shai he rewarded fir his trouble.

Pay, Litchfield. Oct. SO. 93 1" i ivai in Mil I'Miuic i uc auu u. 'J ber, in Tolland, eight SHpEP, marke a crop on the ritrht ear, snd slitattheenr i Tn vr i.

I and en the under side r.f the 'ef; with a ha! 'op. Whoever will g've information wlm lit! sheep mav be und, shall he rass.msblv arded. JOEL WEST Tolland, Oct. 6. 9j Cash paid for clean cot- might have traded, for the last fivel md ui.en, in auunion to tnose alreadyldistinction.

To a mind of the first order he ad4 ,1 .1 nnll.a Ill fl. 1 1 smium ne taKen, in addition to those a read the aftlictive on event. This committee made the following report. TiesilveJ, That the members of this Assemhlv er crape on the left arm, for thirty davs, a. mui in trsumonvoi respect to the mem uie late unici MagistratcBnig ot the Court and Jury, and caused birr, to btJ if this State.

iboth beloved anil admired. Resolved, That-a religious service suited to the! At the age of 32. he became a member of th years, to Britain and Ireland to the Diitisl provinces in America to the West-India islnnu's gentrally to Spain and Portugal to hpanuh America to the East-Indies audi iChinn to parts of Africs, and to isbncls ii the southern ocean indeed they might hay acted with more than two thirds of the pre sent commercial world While abundant wealth was pouring int our country trom Hns vast commerce whil ine revenue uotn lt wns at the rate ol Is or: 16 million dollars a vcar while till our tra iling vessels were in foil and profitabie'em ilaymcnt, in employment Tour times morr. Legislatr, and. durine- a period of tert ui An I nournful occasion, be attended by this 1.3 An .1...

(W.L 1 iu insiam, aim uiai anavears was not aosent trom his place except a sin commemorative ot Ills t.r.celtc-.icy-!,ss'l I-I i.rr.n.U 1.. n. I I.I.I? I 1. II dav, and that inconsequence of nn r-ciden 1 This period was full of interest it embraced flapart ot tlie administration of Washington atuif ku hiii ut picp.n-eu ana aenvureu on occun'eu in lv journey to tlie scat oi go il ttntl that the Hon. IUviu Dabbktt, a mcm-Jjernment.

of this Assembly, Ih. requested to prepare antlfl tne same. inn uonotir, me L.ieut. and tlie whole of that ot Adams. Fori Act i1 oe renues.ed to transmit to thcConssrt of his than they could hsve fount: lscvcral ot he lat n-aru rniwnuiiii.l lid iw was jn a minority.

in tIi i h- and linncn 11 A GS, by HUDSON St GOORIVIK. cony oi 1 nc iffiip tim-c nf OITIf-r-il i nrn it li 32r3.