Wi.Lii -rr.cAc ib\-'of tVose c^tprc.-
tions, youkiieu, froin the (U-batt's in
Sc i*> 'VI'ncii
i'tc StMiritr U) ui'ncti you tflrr, Itial tl»r
7'i.itcd St.i’es enleiiainetl nai only the
ho|>e, l)iit the expectution of coming to
r\ mutually acceptable arniii^t'nient on
the subject. You knew that the only
liilTtTCtiCe of opinion existing
Frcfc the M; liilcl • u -i.
\va.s. astotbc mof/c of ctfcctinp;an object, ihe Stair
which all admitted to be desirable, and
believed to be attainable. You ha(l been
jnfornned, by Mr. Gallatin, that be was
the bearer of instructions, “autbonz-
inp; the hope that their result would be
.satisfactory.” This intimation from
Mr. Gallatin being made with a perfect
knowledge of the whole matter ; of all
the difficulties and ob.-,lacles which had
>ver existed, on the part of either Gov
ernments, must have been understood
hy you, as it w’as intended to be, a
ilistinct assurance, that, in consideration
of the important concessions of the act
of.Tulv 182j, the United States w'ould
■^raive*the only remaining point of scri-
yu«: difTerence.
Yet you allow yourself to talk of the
f^xistence of some “known subject of
ineurabledifTerenceof opinion,’’between
(Irnat Britain and the United State.s, on
this question.
Your incurable diflcrence of opinion
29 as ima^ir ai>, as your unalterable
determination” to adhere to the Tol-
onial System was transitory. That
unalterable determination, on your part,
on which you say the nef^otiation was
SU‘5prndcd, on the 28th July, 18i31, was
revoked by your act of July 5, 1S25.
You had every reason of probability, in
jiH lifion to the lan;uap;e of debate in
tV. Senate of the United States, and of
l\tr. Gallatin’s assurance, to believe and
tn know, that the incurable diiTcrence
of ouinion had followed the fate of the
’jnalterable determination to an early
gravp.
The position of your argument on all
tbo e points is rendered still more en»-
sins: by the fact, that long after the
ci’tc cl your act of July, 18‘J5, long af-
te- *he period, when, as you now say,
y j'il.il resolved lo substitute legisla
tion ff^r negotiation, you had furnished
Mr. Vaughan with instructions, to rc-
Tiiiv tfj' Jicgotiation, on the contingen-
fv f the repeal of our discriminating
iiu I' OS.
One supposition, and one alone, ex
plains all those inconsistencies and con
tradictions ; all these forced and uufoim-
ded statements ; all the?e after thoughts.
Y'ou were, in the spring of 182G, borne
down by tlie clamours raised by your
shipping interest, against the change in
vour Colonial System. Eager fur some
pretext, on W’hicb to abandon the policy
of the act of 1S25, you seizeil on that of
nicking a quarrel with the Arneiican
tjiovernmcnt, of which you are now
trying to lay the blame on our shoul
ders.
In one more letter, sir, the last with
T^’hich I shall trouble you on the occa
sion, I shall state more distinctly the
grounds of this supposition, and recapi
tulate the facts of the whole case.
Meantime, I pray you to accept,
the assurances, &c.
AN AMF.UICAN Cl I IZKN".
Jin InfaUabk Jte'nedij for the Tooth Jlcfie.
—A lady of this town lias favored us
■vfiih the folUnving: Receipt, which she
says has never failed to produce the de
sired f ficcts, ahhoufjh tried in innumera
ble instances. Make a solution of Cani-
pbur and (>ulvprised Capnne pepper
dip therein a small quaniiiy of raw cot
ton and apply it to the an'ccted tooih, and
it will giv instant relief. To prevent
the composition’s getiin^j to the throat
lay a bit of rn{f ever the tooih for a few
moment*. IVLmingto'i Herald.
SILK.
In the counties of Windhanr) and Tol-
latul, in this stale, silk has, for many
yeais, been a staple article of produce.
'The soil of W indham county, is> we be
lieve, Kentrally hard and rocky-^ltss
here j valuable lor tillage than many purls oi
5:ntclHfrrncr.
The Mulberry tree, \»hich fteds the
silkworm, requires bui u small portion ol
spjce, and the insects a)C attended, gen-
trally, by boys and girL, so that little or
no time is rccjuired, which would other
wise be devoted to agricultural or manu-
fttCturing pursuits. During the year
ISCr*. ttie value of silk raised in tho rr-nii-
ty of Windham, was estimated at
000. Thr value of the silk manufacture
of Great Britain is reckoned at g45,000,-
000, and gives support to 300,OuO souls
—Yet she imports all the raw material,
anti her manufacturers have hitherto been
ol)ligced to pay a duty of one dollar per
pound on that raw material, 'i'he me
chanical skill nece::sary for the silk man
ufacture, is soon attainable by our enter-
prizing countrymrn ; and \vhen we consi
der that wp ran produce the raw material
to an indefinite amount, wc arc at once
impelled to the conclusion that the sub
ject assumes the air of national impor
tance.
We have been informed, by a very in
telligent »entl(*man, who has paid much
attention to the sufiject, that silk tan be
afiordiMi by the pound, at a much less rate
in Conneciicut or any of the States, than
the average price in France or Italy—ow
ing, partly, to the rent of land being low
er among us ; the climate subjecting the
worm to fewer diseases; and the tree
affording more leaves for feeding them.
Should this prove lo be tjur, on more
experience, it would afford us rm advan-
taja* in commencing the manufacture of
so important an article, insuring, as it
would, our first attempt against foreign
comp«‘tition, and preventing the necea-
sity of protection from government.
\V-e here take the liberty of saying,
that Mr. Samuel Spalding, of tbis town,
has grown this year, some hundred
thousands of the silkworm.
nh>:k;o.
By private advices, we learn that tiie
Congress of ilic-se hu'es aojoiirnrd on
the 21sl May. Few acts oT j;tnerul in
terest were pubsed during its long session.
The most siriking 'was that depriving
European Spuniarcis of the oPwces they
held under the Federal (io\ernnicnt, but
AvALA^cHn.—A Montpelier (Ver
mont) paper describes the sliding of u
large quantity of earth and rocks from a
mountain in Lincoln, Addison county, on
ihe 27ih ult. The slide commenced
from near the summit of the mountain.
“ In its course it swept every thing in its
way ; overturning trees by their roots :
divesting them of roots, branches, and
I)uik, often breaking them in short j)ie-
Cfs, A number of the rocks were moved
some distance, judged to weigh from fif
teen to twnity tons. From, where it
entered mill brook, its course was a tiorili
easterly direction, 280 rods, the natural
course of the brook which was very small,
but ihe channel, cut by ihis freshet, ia
now from two to ten rods in width ; and
on either side are large qantities of flood
wood, piled up in many places very high ;
and fioni fifteen to twenty rods of the
lower part is blocked up across the chan
nel iti every direction. Some of the trees
are standing on their tops, and generally
stripped of roots, branches and bark, and
broken in many pieces. The pile in
some places is ten feet higli. Much of
the timber is apparently buried several
feel in sand and mud. One large birch
tree was broken ofl' square, measuring
tluee feet and nine inches where it was
broken. One black ash was literally
pounded into a broom, whose brush is
seven feet long. The whole distance of
these, ravages is a mile and a half, ar.d
the quantity of huid thus suddenly meta
morphosed into a barren waste, is l^k^nty
five acres. The force of waiermust have
been very great, at which we can/ujt
wonder, when we consider the probable
depth of the water. In some places,
from appearanres, it must have been 30
feet high. Some of the trees on the sides
of the cl.anncl were barked 30 or 10 feet
high, and mud on them at that height. V
Bu/;s —The spirit of Tar is so power
ful j poison lo tiiese ni"htlv visiters, that
as s )on as it comes in contact with one
it instantly difs. It should be applied by
mcdiis of a STTiall painting brush to the
joints iiTid crevic' S f>r cracl.K in tl'.e bed-
continuing to them tbe payment ol their
salaMts. The l*i!l of Public Credit was
not taken up, and the New 'i ariH was left
unfinisherl. A (It cree wos pai,5'’d, enact
ing funeral fuinors to tho l)uke of iork,
whicli are, afipomted lo take place^ on
the 1st, I’d, and anti r>«l ot July. i his
measure we iniglit bel disposed to criti
cise, as ir.consisteni oti the part of Ke-
|)ublics lo rnoui'u the dcuth of IMlntes
who have not been bttKl'aciors to man
kind; bui time will devdopc to our nelgh-
hours its inconvenience, also, il^ they
mean to mourn in future, as in justice
they mtist, after this piecedent, ihe de-
I niise of European Princes. We do not
remember that our friends, the Mexicans,
paid any ptiblic tribute, as did the Co-
lornbians, to the memory of Adams and
Jf fl’ersofi. ^Ve would fain ask why this
dUtinction ?
A most extraordinary and dangerous
measure has been adopted bv the Legis-
luture of Vera Cruz af;ainst Mr. Esteva,
late Secretary of the Treasury. Appoin
ted, it appears, by the President, Com
missary General of the Customs at V'era
Crux, he had just arrived to enter upon
the duties of hisofBce. when he was com
pelled, by an order of the legislature, “to
leave the State, without any excuse or
pretext wliatever, within the lerm of sev-
eniy-iwo Imurs Irom the date of the or
der at Jalapa; his departure being neces
sary, in order to preserve tranquility.”
Party spirit and individual hale appear
lo have provoked this outrageous viola
tion of personal rights as guaranteed by
the Constitution, and ofihe rights of an
oHicer of the General Government. It is
with deep regret that we notice these
dissensions in the new Republic—a stain
upon their reputation abroad, and so pre-
judical 'c themselves at home.
Dates to the I7ih May have been receiv
ed in Mexico from Guatemala. There
were hopes that the disturbances would
sooti terminate, but President Acre bad
not yet entered San Salvador. This is
represented as a strong place, and, if re
sistance be resolved upon, the struggle
may belong. The President ntoved his
quarters, on the 7th, fr®m Nejapa to A-
popa, where he remained on the lOtb ; a
rkirmish having taken place two days
before.
Mexico is charged with taking advan- \
tage of the disorders of (iautcmala to se
duce the province of Peten to join the
Mexican Iecleration, in like manner as
she poiscssed htrsclf of Ghiaiias.
I\'at Intd.
fl'.tra ; i' .• tij ’. ailv..- isj
York Courier, dale.d Siralo^;;! Spriin-sj,
1S‘J7. ■ '■ '•*
The Ex-King of Spain, and the
sons.of •“ hup, ol the tnow-v/hiie plunu- ’*
are here. The young l.lurat i;i av.Ty
handsome man, and to tbe aitonithm n*
of the upstarts, is a very unassuming
and courtcoub genileman. They cunticl
understand bow a prince, a Kind’s
should not. swell and swagger, and lak*
^ . airs upon himself. They do not unde:
Lotidon before Lord 1 enderdon, stand the secret, that young Murat
Uie English Judges, which deserves to be sense, and gocd fcelit
us vvboie our hurt v.s
certainly do not mean to iu-'inuale that it
was aimed a^. us individually, but we
think it will be some time before we a-
gain trust our persons in a Canadian As-
semhlv, where conviction proceeds from
1 logs of wood, and the accents of persua-
'nun are wafted by the whistling of dt>
stiu*.tive missiles.”
rase of slander was lately tried in
recorded for the use of some of those
whom it may fit.' A victualler and a liv
ery-stable keeper resided near each other.
A dispute arose between them which em
bittered their feelings. The victualler
told a person with whom ihe keeper of
the stable traded for corn, that “he
had better mind what he did in that quar
ter.” In consequence of this and similar
inuendoes, the irade of the latter was in
jured, 30 that from keeping about thirty
horses, his stock was re ’uced to two..
He. brought an action against the victual
ler for slander, and recuvereU i-liO
Notional -Certainly the mon
strous absurdities which we believed ot
France during the war, were only etjual-
led by the absurdities the French believed
concerning us; our attacks were only
mulched by their reprisals. Alone time
we attemp'ed to starve a country con
taining thirtv millions of acres more than
the United Kingdom, as if it bad been
the rock of Gibraltar. Then we cut off
the Jesuit’s bark, that the poor devils
might die at once of looseness and emp
tiness. W’e foretold their ruin by their
assignats, they our ruin through our bank
notes. The great spoiled child of victory
assailed us by taking dandelion roots in
stead of coffee ; he aimed a latal blow at
us by sweetening it with bad sugar, but
we parried the'stroke by drinking bad
wine. In the end, however, be did not die
of his beet root, nor did we sink under
our sloe juice. We ha\e resumed our
cash payments, and the financ's of France,
notwithstanding the great burthens im
posed on her since the peace, are in a
most flourishing condition.
London Magazine.
tig,
well bred, and consequently unassuuHn}>.
possessing real claims to notice, and roi)
sequently not compelled to twagtnr.
You will always find this (.^btinction\^..
iween the real gentleman and the upstiii-;-
ihe real gentleman is habiluaily
and ihe upstart by siarta ; the real gciitli.'
man is alwa>s so, whether in ^oo(] or
bud humor, ihe upstart lets :l.t ‘ ta'
out of the bag,” whenever he it[
argument or disputation.
1 cannot withhold a few words al'ou:
Joseph Bonaparte. For several s-.rctb-
sive bumuiers, it has b»'en my cha>ue to
meet him in society, an/l a more amuhle
digniiied and courteous mm, i ne\er suw!
He is not much of a talker, but when lie
does fcpeak, it is to the point.
We know cot whether the following Is,
a houx or not. If it is literally correct,
wc hope the Frenchman will be abl-' to
get his balloon oft' with more expediilDn
than is us:uai in xrial ascents ; or he mav
go dowH instead of up.—A”. F.
Novel S/)Cctaclc.—The tavern keepers at,
the Falls intend enhancing the pleasuie
of the visilerj by a spcc.acle alike gr.tno
and novel. They bavo purcliused a ves
sel of .'00 hundred tt-";. burthen .; which
with ail her car,va'is spread r.nd decorat
ed bei'UtifuHy, will !>>* piloit-d by a I'rench
man into the Rnplcis aljove the Horse
Si'()i*,wlirrethf' pilot ascemls trom thedeck
in a !)allf)ot:, and leaves tlje vessel to her
own course in crossinf> the mighty caiut
act. Tbe proprietors will unuoulufdiy
have a rich liarvest from the crowds tltiif
wili throng to ihe sight, which takes jjluce
in the latter part of Seiiteuiber.
r.’si/''r.9 to yiiv^ura FnHf.—'I’he York
(U, ; Observer of the 9th inst. gives
the following des?ription of visiters then
resilient r.t Hrown’s spacious and elegant
hotel, who had come lo view the Niagara
i I'alh. ;—a Swiss Colotiel, three Consuls,
PENSACOLA, JULY 13.—Com. PortcT ar
rived in this City yesderday in a Pilot
lioat, acconipanied by LJmond Law and
Edw’d Gritien, Esqr’s. his Secretaries,
.and bis son. Midshipman Thos. Porter ;
in good health, last from Key West, where
it was (juite healthy. Left Commodore
Laborde’s squadron of two frigates and
a brig, cruizing off the harbor. The
Mexican Privateer Moiestador arrived
just at their departure, with a prize in
company ; bad a few days before captur
ed and destroyed several sail of Spanish
Drogers olF Muriel witliin gun shot of
the Battery, which was firing at her at
the time. The prisoners are now on
board the Libertad. Gazette.
The Chevalier Don Francisco Tacon
was presented on Tbusday last, to the
President, by Mr. Daniel IJrent, of the
Department of State, as Minister Regent
from Spain, and was received by the Pre
sident in that charactcr. I'utt. Intd.
Steamboat Exphni/ja.—A jury in En
gland has returned a verdict of man
slaughter aj^ainst the Engineer of a
Steamboat, for the bursting of the boiler,
by which a person goi scalucd lo death.
Btiitt-essiiig Ovcurr€7i('c.—\w inquest was
held in Hicltniond on Monday, over the
body of a negro boy named Charles, about
I'J or 14 years old, the property of Capt.
Carter. The verdict of tbe Jury is in
these words : That the said Charles
came to h.is death in the following man
ner.—He was put into the smoke-house
in the yard by order of his master, placed
upon a chair, and u rope tied loose about
his neck for the purpose of alarming him,
and deterring him from the commission
of some ads disagreeable to his master ;
and that the boy was found off the chair,
and the rope not being long enough to
allow his feet lo rcach the floor, he strang
led lo death. The Jury say this happen
ed at about 11 o’clock this day ; and that
he came to his death in this way aud not
otherwise.” 23d July, 1827.
s.eao^»iKU!«oi:.j,r,,lac.5,>l i,Honor,
the wuinscotnr uull. Sonoiious is the | (jcylon, Si.lncv, (N.
s.n.ll ol .he spuit tu ihcsc vTnniM, thal ^ Ihitidi, S,«m,h a.i.l llayiion
Jh,-y dcser: l..c- b.d where i; „a!. b;-ui us- lamily Vroin
^ I Coiistaiiiiiiople, gentlemen from licrliii,
^ ■* i .Moscow, Madtid, Madeira and Malta,
A commercial traveller lately Iri’t nr; I five f;-o:ii the dear land, three from the
n.-tic.le belonging to his wardrobe at an | land o’c..l.es, and four from England—all
inn, an^l wr(;ie to the chambermaid to 1 highly plea:.ed wit’i t!>e splendid enter-
I'oiwurd it to him f>y coaofi, in answ
•^hirb he received the jolluwing :
Murder.—Inquisition taken at tbe
house of Wm. Grace, in the county of
Henrico, Va. on the 18ih July, 18:27, be-
bore J. Keessee, Coroner for said county,
copied from the Jiic/iimnd Coinpi/er.—
“ Upon viewin.g the body of the deceased,
Isaac Reed, a free man of color, and up
on the oaths of a jury, summoned lo in
quire in what manner the said Isaac Reed
came to his death ; state, after having
carefully examined the body of the de
ceased, and finding thereupon stripes
made by a lash of a cowhide, or lash of
some kind ; and also, that the deceased
having a rope tied about his arms, a part
of which extended across the throat to
the lobe of each ear, leaving a strong
inipression on the neck, and causing the
tongue lo extend beyond the leelh, and
considerably swollen ; and also that they
have examined several witnesses, whose
tetimony gje» to prove that WilTmni
Grace, Samuol II. W'hipple and David
Henderson, of the said county, couiniit
ted the above i ccited acts of \iolence oi
the IGth and 17lh ins-tants, at the house
♦ ot the said Wm. (irace. 'i'he Jurors
LRX1^G^0^, (kY.) Jl'LY 18.—Mr. Cl.A\,
fiera short vuit, sat oul from this ijiacc
on his journey to Washington, on Mon
day last, and dined that day N' i’li (lie ci
tizens of Bourbon coun»y,al Paris, wi.eie
a sumptuous ente 'Jinruent !i.:d l.'fen |iri-
pared, and an imiu».ni!e concc..r e
sembled to uclcouu and lioii >r , m. W'c
arc informed by sevi u! pcisoi.s ulv.,
wer» present, that the number at t!iu
dinner could not have been less tiiati Lt-
iween 4 or 5000. About 700 ladits at
tended, for whom suitable arraiigcrrK ii:
had been made by the manaj^ers. Atn^
period of Mr. Clay’s life has a more i‘i»-
thusiastic attachment to him been mani
festcd by bis friends. The pul)lic gen'::
ally have united in acts of kindtu ss to
wards him, and in expression.s of confi
dence and esteem. His principles am'
the measures he has advocated, have rv-
peatedly heretofore been- assaiJeil by ;1k.
party now opposed to bi.n, but always in
vain. The combined efforts now maklr\;-
by the same parly lo put him down, atui
their attempts to destroy his char:^ctei.
will also fail. These attacks do but stin',
ulate his friends to uphold him at.d to
shield him from the poisoned arrows i i
his calumniators. Iteportcr.
I I'.ope, dear f.lr, yor.’il not tVt;! hur’->
I’ll Iranis IV teil you all abnut it •
•, e nitiiie u ''.liit't of your old sliirt,
And you ir.usl make a sluf’t v/ithot.* i*.'
'.Vhile it lasts, notl.ing in tfie whole
•; nr? of met.til poison c tcJcs like par-
it st-eriis by soiiie dcmcniacal
to change our very being; ii.-
lliiii- s U'e very iife-t)!ood u .elf, and pen-
rh#* 'vholf^sonie system of itie ]Kt-
ti'f-'. wH' Ktio '-s nr*. while un
' /I i'T. ler.'
f j tainments aflbrded l)y tbe enterprising
• proprietor of the Ontario Hou'je. In
the grand piazzas may be seen at limes,
exiled Monarchs, iJi-publican Generals,
jl.iiropean Ambassadors, Whi^s, Tories,
Kadicdh and lloyalistb, and Naval and
Military Ofncers of almost every i?ation
in Eurojie, who come to view the mighty
and indeocribubie works of the God of
nature ditplaytd at the Fall:
were unanimonly of opinion, tliat the de
ceased came to his death by the hands of
the said Wm. Grace, S. II. Wliippl*.- and
D. Henderson, and not otherwise.” W
understand that the above named persons
have been coiumilled lo Jail.
Thtmder.—Mr. T.ussell, in his “Tour,
in Ciermany,” mentions that thunder
storms are very fixMpient and destructive
in some parts of Silesia. It sometimes
thunders daily for JO days together.
Tl'.ere is scarcely a vi!la;;e or church
which has not been set on fire by light
ning, and some of littrn more than once.
So certain is it held that lightning v ill bold st,md again.st Innmperance.-^The
produce a conllagratiot), that the momctii ^ Presbyterian Cimrch in
the storm commences, per.'>ons who have j have recently formed themselves
charge of fire-engines repair to thdr!» Temjierance Society, and unani
posts, and are in readiness to act. A [j^'^^sly resolved that they will not n»anu
" ■ ■ ’ the
uors
to be
wh»n
tbe ceiling of liie church, set his wig ou ) p''»-scribed by a physician, or in’cases of
sickness. They iiave also resolved unani-
posis, and are in readiness to act. A resoneci mat tiiey will not nu
clergyman oi' Hirbchfield was killed ju ! lecture cr stll, or be engaged in
bis pulpit, while he was preacli'tig. 'i'he i ^'^t^iif'tciurc or sale ol spirituous liqu
lightning descende.i along the iron cliain i sufier any intoMicating liquor ii
by vviiieii tbe piilpii was i.uspeuded fVom j their ianiilies, except
fire, and killed him iasiaiitly.
Tbe editor of tlie Montreal Gazette,
in giving an account of the proceedings
hey have also resolved unani
inously, that tliey will make it an
dispensable prerequisite to admission
■ nto their pale, that the candidate or
of a pretty tumultuous meeting in thal candidates shall agree not to become
Zcvrth Colburn, the m'athem&tical gen
ius, whose wonderful power ofcompulitig
numljiiLs astonished the literati of Eu
rope, is now minister ofthe gospel ir. the
'^lethodist cotmexior in
-city, for tbe purpose of nominating a
member of the Legislature, says, he,
bitnself. was knocked down by a' billet
of wood, thrown by bome one of the
crowd. He adds—
“ So compreUiai.iive an hint was notjous fur.
to b? negl‘j'-.ted, aucl ouv f’-i!.*::U?= r?"ve>e .' I r..
Cotton Manufactori/.-^Wc Icarn tha:
stock has be»‘ji subscribed, and a Com
pany formed, for establishing a Cotton
.Manufactory at Petersburg. A lease is
obtained of Osborne’s Mill-Seat fur tin:
purpose. It is lo contain fronv 2000 lu
.2500 spindles, a«d is expected to inukf'
1000 yards of cloth daily, a maikct !or
which will be found on the spo*.
wish it success, and should be glad to v s
others established. There are many itllt
hands in the country, w ho might !;i‘ thu*
usefully employed.
MiTVJj; gait vith hay.—An Lnhli^"-
ap;ricuUuralist has gi\tn some, iniero;'.i')'
information lo farmers, on the
mixing salt with hay. He says that 1
has been in the habit of seasoning' i' -
hay, wbicU he (jave his post and sta,'; '
horses,for thirty years, lli^ usual p'-
tice is to mix about a peck to a i '-‘
keeping a boy spriuLling whilst uniUJi^
Mr. Wood adds, that he has one
spread ten bushels per acre on .soine 1j>'“
sown with barley, froin which he
enced the most beneficial eiT'Cts.
making use of salt, hay of au
(lualiiy may be rendered almost '
that of a superior kind withoL.t it.
farmers have been in tbe praclicf
emplo)iny this article in seasoninf,’
hay fot many years ; but we should
that it might be used moie r:?terSiVt-'
and with ilie most happy results.
engaged in the sale or inanufacfiie of
spirituous liqttors, nor to drink such b-
(juors for tlie reasons above mentioav:d-
~l'nis is strong ground, it is true: but
it is taken against a ttrong and daMgei
Sjiirrcb.—In consequence of
city of beech rmts in the woods t.l * ‘
Ilamprhii e, these quadrupeds have -'
sallied forlfi ti> tbe forn fields ol thct-i *’
eis, and Cwmmitied extensive
lions. A party of men tuii>» d out
tl'.eir guns ou the .Mb ult. and bruui;-'
home no less than 174i. Oil the I'-'- *
the same paity resumed their *
V’ e of (Jod and ! produced a total of yj5C.
V .. > •. •' ’