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AND GAZETTE. PORTLAND, (MAINE,) TUESDAY, JUNE 8,1819. (Whole \o. 1098. PUBLISHED EVERT TUESDAY UORNINC,, BY ARTHUR SHIRLEY, CORNER OF COURT AND MIDDLE-STREETS, PAT ABI.E V V i R f.. » spring & Summer Goods. j 11 nine a meat <»/ U( ■!' > are this Zop«n r, FOR S. U.} BY JOSEPH HAKROD, //ead n/ Jtli change SlreeL li'CKPLNE an<l Fine Brotulclotiis j I C.iXSi MIMES •ml ilinctHf- ^ f ir&ridor* I! I -bull M|||I bine 'min. fe iif suitable lor Paul *1 i u s pto* . v i< ,.ui!. s ..mi I r .; iu111’«* i » ► ■union — u,,\ iim . | .*lo .. ,i lb ii . ^ o I * ~ i** *.»* • i it.. ■ .in.! i. • »bes » -ck Dr.-‘a s- A . Mini u 4 <'.tuibiitks i .!***>Cli i .ItwblMW T-i f sat variety I .at Pinion C at • - M.. 1 Sis. ho*. <■•< rtm .i Handker* in* r< j Iriuli '» do. I 'W i 1 iriji Pi him* ii? wry cheap •• Cnngk.iji Probiellas, silver uinnriled L<uWn and Mankiu Ci ipin -Ilulian do. , I ( hilllZ Mil lulll -11 ..1 do. boa iibrin { Utl an { I3.il- 4-i Waittaun Sin -ting I f cotton h*»•! worsted loth llo>e Pad^.-’r silk, worsted and cotton do. Eacit Smchaws and Sursnetts—black Levantine •'jji’k Jv culo.M Florence l ustiing; Copperplates Kinganl Furniure Catch—J » and 6 4 Dimity A grtat variety of ladies am! gentlemens Clove ■ tirten uble covet—Russia do. Botes colon >4;w nips-— \Yire 1 hnad teit« plain 4 figure.I Ribbon* ; i.:uoy silk liMU's a^, Biudunna and black silk Handkerchiefs akcBnnbazette, veiyfine ;.-4 blaik B nubazine Black, irreen and white Italian Crape t caw1 Real Twist unbleached Shirtings—Tog* til er wits a great variety ol other *>ruele8, which irill be sold ' e y t heap, tor cash only. Dutch Bolling Cloths, of a supe rior quality, from .No- S to !£, (n/ Boston j/nctx) ItebnsUn'Iy on hand. .May 7,1819. (t.f.) J3*iVt*Jr S' Fashionable Goods. EDV> ARi) HOWE, A'J 5, MERCH lAT’a ROU\ ■ | AS received u new ami extensive a*sort went of Eiiiflishy French S' India Goods. These added to I>h former m >«K comprises a 1— mt*i every article that i- wanted tor the approach 0ft season. tf May 15 !. «| 1,150,UU0 Cut Tucks and Reads. ELIAS. KELSEY, Ao. 1, MIDDLE-SWEET, HAS just received from the Manufactory, a complete assert meat of Ct/r TACKS AND MUDS, which will lie gold at prices that cannot I'liUo suit purchasers iio m 100 “ 16.0 “ 10U “ 100 “ 100 -k 60 “ 60 “ 56 “ — CONSIST! sir. OK 2* cz. Cot l acks. 3 4t it ii 4 0 0 10 12 14 anti ItJ 1« “ lid 2‘J0 in. :iK AI >S from | inch to 4 + inch —.i I WICK YARN—Gl.L E—FACTORY WARPS I —SHEETINGS—.HLKTTNGS— CHECKS -GINGHAMS—SA 1 INK I TS, Ac. Sic. All of winch will be sold lo»v for Cash. Feb. 8 tf do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. S. RANDALL, SUM LUX DEMIST, yjONTlNUES to practice in the line of his profe-em, ai hi- r<> mi in /• i. *<;< t f*ro«j the encouragement be h«s met with m tin** ■ ii.is concluded to make it h«s place of f' It no*. For the convenience of those who may favor [aim with their call*-, it in i{wmrd necessity that a Blrtain portion <,! tue tiuie mould be rir.loiively fVpmjihated for the. acromiuojalion of the Ladies. • i> r«0| 3 to ti o’clock -• i-.ii Uy—<tud for • o-ttil'.'intn, any hoar of the .fay (the abov e ex ) when dijrr attention will be given to tlieii fir qut at void. OO^C'-es of extraction* t>f teeth, will beet* j**‘“ ■* d tout any li< ur it reijiiiretl. Ptrtland. May 11. PORTS HOI l'il HOTEL. JAMES WILDES. INFORMS his friends and the pul iic tha* he ■ t‘- » i ti 'r ( In. for 1 (O I • i i^aa’; Building., hi Congre-.. i» i; where tie !«ii s CiwieiioQj anil v ili-huirnt. foi vatertainuu ut of all those v» ho may tavout him r H • • oiil ihut 111 Will t heerfud BWte every exertion in tn* power to satisfy elf company that may favour him with iheii ptfoiMge. He also returns his sincere thank- to *** *Jh customers for their p:.-l and liberal Mipjio>l solicits the;r eontiuuana . ktailing for Hor*es and the h -t at paid to them. * Portsmouth May 1. House and, handy for Sole. h^TEHE.MI aM CH AM, offer* for Sale on libei '•Itarm., (or would eichange for Real FOa’e • ortiand.) a large HOU^L 8t o'lier cooveoierr p**hous#a with about oue acre of L VND fituted [ corner, eighteen mile, from I'qrtlaud, j load .'laud for a Mechanic or Trader. L. Q~ha>t * m,*e ffonl f*id coruer, thirty a r®eiof LAND, under good improvement. AUo__^Qe hundred ere* of Wood LAND In,!e* diiunt from faid earner, raid Land 0# f0,d n |OJ, to fult purchaferi. pwt»uid April 87, 1819 t.f. td* New and Cheap Goods. GEORGE HILL, A”. Miliary** How, Has just Received. AN b \ I K NS IV E ASbOUTMhVP Ot sriitXG A* SUMMER GOODS, —('OMR (STI ii OE— A (-KKA1 variety ui plain and fancy figured Muslim—real India Muslin—4 -4 and 6-i cL.mj» white C ain'n ic< -black and color’d ditto— imitation l awn -3-» aim 4-i ii^bt uiul dark cam b:ic Calicoes—Ginghams—Mourning do.—(>iug* h..iul&obes—Copperplate and patch Nrnitu e— Gatubiio and com at on Dmioties—a lai'iie assortment Miaw!*— iuiUiioH Merino ditto—one caws 4-4 liirii 1.incus, very cheap—Linen t auihric—quilt •«».: nod ('.gored Vestings—ui»«u -,ik f.v.—(due and How iVunkuit—Jean.*— -Cotton C'a^siuiere— i I'iest ( loili—t 'detain E ilitdi Cotton—black, 'vime ami green Crape*—green Gauze,—5-4 black ti jinba^tiie—I.inen ami l(u- m Hiaper—lot eu Cotton hliceting—extra black Levantine—black atiil colored I* lorence, and India Lustring*—cheap thread Luces— 64 white and black silk Lace— Millinetts—\ civets— Ladies* and Gentlemen's «!k, weaver and kol Glove*—Cotton Hose—flng, Bandanna, fancy and black silk Handkerchiefs— check and figured Muslin Neckerchiefs—silk If raids Boot ( old—t alls—Colton and linen ‘lack Kind* i igs— r,„ — Needles->ev\ing Cotton—Italian se.viug bilk—I wi|t—Buckram—Patent 'i bread —Brace*—Buttons—Kibhons, Arc. A:c. —ALSO A handsome assortm. nt BROADCLOTHS and cassiai t:n i:s. DOMESTIC GOODS. 6 Hales Waltham Cotton Shirting atul Sheet ing—Ginghams—Checks—Stripes— Sattino.lts—Bed ricking. Q.73 All which are ottered very lour, wholesale anil retail. 6w May 18 Portland Bookstore, -Vo 2, Merchant*i Bow, Middle-strut. JOSEPH JOllJNSON, II AS just received in addition to the very ex | tensive stock purchased oflsaiah Thomas, a general assortment of BOOKS SC ST A 'FIONA It Y, which makes his assortment very complete. — AMONG WHICH ARE Historical, Law, Theological, Med ical, .M tscelluneous, Classical, and SCHOOL KOOKS. A large assortment oi BlBLLb, of every size, too numerous to mention. —JLSO—. JUST received the trial of CALVIN & HOP KINS, versus the Bible and common sense. JSo. i & 2 of the Christian Dis ciple, new Series, ju*t received. [I/^Subscribeis to the above work will please to call and receive their numbers. — IL.SO, JUST KFCF.IVED— iNo. (5, Mant's Bible. June 1 6w Snv Supply of Hooks and tit a lionary. WILLIAM HYDE, AT Till; SIGN OF THE BIBLE, A 0.3 AiuS.1t>,’'S P.OW, | J AS just received a large additional supply Books and Stationary, which, added to his former stork, makes his assort ment very coaiplete — AMONG WHICH ARE— Folio, Quarto. Octavo, Minion, line ami common school anti pocket 'JlBLfcS—Watts’& Belknap’* Psalms aim Hymns—testaments in lurge prim f<>l aged people—cornrnou Ditto—Primers of various kmjs—Ali kinds of SCHOOL BOOKS, used in this town ami vicinity—a very complete block oj Law, Ctusical, .Medical, Theological and .Miscellaneous BOOKS. stationary and Fancy Articles, in a great v«i leiy Blank Account Books—Justice and Cormrer cial BLA.YKS, 4*c. k.c. All of which will be sold by wholesale or retail on the most generous teiius. [Lr*Libraries furnished at the usual discount. %* Cam given for good PAPFK KAOS. WANTED A« above, an honest, faithful and active L AI) about lb years of age 6w May 25 REMOVAL. JOSh PH POPE, \I/OULU ioforin hi Frierd and Cuflcmert * v that he has rem ted f.om No. 7 to No MUSSSr* R iV Where li> offer* for file English and American rnanufae luted GO K }S, oo reafnnablr terms for G. pprnved credit 1 Mo. 12, 18 9. (tf) \ valuable commodious and handfome DWFL* 1JNG-HOUSE. pleafaot'y situated in the inwd of Brunswick, containing two front room* and the chamber* over them, faciug the mam Arert, in the occupation of Mr John Dadoing Jd with the Land on which it Hands and privileges. Term* wil1 be made reafooable. Application to CuarlisS. Daveis and N'a m«N Kinsman E-q’r*. lortland, or JornAM sion* h q. Brunswick Oct 20. (eo p.'f.) ’ 1 'HE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all 4 concerned, that *he ha> beeu duly appointed and taken upon herself the trust of \dinitmtrstrtx of the estate of JOHN ' OSMU8, ate ot Dacvi’ e iu the ciuoty ot Cutnberlaod, yeoman decea*ed by giving bond a» the lav directs—she therefore requests all person* wh •» are indebted to the *aid leceased’s estate to make immediate payment *ni those who have any demands thereon, to eihibic the same for sett eineot to HANNAH VOSMUS. DanviMe, April 28:h 1819. POETRif. KROM THU VIM. if. F Kl.CO P OF. R. The glowr of devotional feeling? Which hat always accompanied our nerusal of the following, will be felt, ive trust by every reader. It is an ex tract from fome liues in the ► 'ret Cushion by the Rev. .1. W. Cunningham, entitled THE VILLAGE CHURCH. I LOVE ibe ivy-mantled fowar, Rock’d by the stomts of thmiM»*d years— The grave whose melancholy dower, IVas nourished by a martyr » tears—~ The Sacred ,ytu\ so feared in war. Which, like the sword to l>*vid $iv- », Indicted more thin hauan scar. And lent to man the arms of heaven, I love the organ’s joyou* swell. Sweet echo of the heavenly ode— I love the cheerful village bell, P aint Emblem of the call of God. Waked by the sound, l bent ray feet, I bid nay swelling sorrows cease— I do but touch the uiercy seat, And hear the still small voice of pence, A ml, as the ray of evening fades, t love amidst the dead to stand— Where, in the altar’s deepening shades, 1 seem to meet the gostly band. One comes—Oh J mark bissparklmg eye, I he light of glory kindles there— Ariolhei—hear his deep drawn sigh— O—'lis the sigh of dumb despuir. Another* treads ihe shadowy aisle, I know him—\is my sainted sire— 1 know his patient, a gel smile, His shepherd’* voice, his eye of fire— His ashes rest in youder urn, I saw his death, 1 clos’d his eye— Bright sparks amidst those ashes burn, J hat death has taught me bow to die. Long be our father’s temple our’s. Woe to the hand by which it falls— A thousand spirits watch i s toner, A cloud of angels guard its w alls. And be their shields by us possess’d, Lord, rear round them tby blest abode, The buttress of a holy breast, 1'he rampait of a present God. * Hooker. MISCELLANY. PRINCE OF CONDE.—A captain of infantry had, in a conversation with the great Conde, defended his opinion with too much heat, so that the prince in anger struck him in the face with his gloves. 1 he nobleman, beside himself at such a disgrace, resolved to hazard every thing for the sake of his honor. He took advantage of a moment when the prince was alone, aud begged him to consider he could not put up with the affront he had received, that he w» II knew what he owed to the prince, but that he could not live dishonoured. ‘ 1 understand you” said the prince, u your way of thinking pleases me ” fie appointed him a rendezvous. The nobleman punctually kept the appointment, and the prince appeared mounted on a fine horst. Y\ hen he got near the officer, he dismounted, and said, ’’Sir if you should be victor, and shiuld then not think yourself safe, here is a horse, wilh a thou sand louis d’ors in the saddle ; this will insure your flight.” Hereupon he took his ground ; but the officer presented his sword by the hilt, saying, u it is enough for me, my lord, that so great a prince appears upon a challenge from me ; hea ven forbid that I should proceed farther; my honour is repaired.” The prince joyfully em braced him, aud assured him of his protection. He kept his word ; for the officer was from that time promoted as rapidly as possible. PRESENT POPULATION.—The table of population and territory of the present civiliied world, as exhibited^by Mr. Bristed, gives t& China 200 millions, ayd 1,200,000 square miles of territory ; to Great Britain, 20 millions of popu lation, and 100,000 square miles ; and to the United States, 10 millions and 2,500,000 miles; and the total of the world is, of population, 4d5, 800 000,and ofteriitory, 8,687 000, square miles; so that the United btates have the largest home territory of all the nations except Russia. Chi na is not included in this, because it contains many parts barbarous, helpless, and effete. Brit ain possesses 150 millions of subjects in her co lonial empire, and covers a dominion equal to nearly one fifth of the w hole surface of the g obe, but her main strength must always depend upon the resources, intelligence, spirit, and character of her native population in the British Lies. JETNA. The circumference of the visible horizon en the top of ./Etna cannot be le*>* than 2000 mile*; At Malta, tvhicb is near 200 miles distant, they per ceive all the eruptions from the second reg on ; *nd that Island is often discovered Irom about one half the elevation of the mountain ; so tliatat the whole elevation, the horizon must extend to dotib 'e the distance, or 400 miles, which makes dOO, for he diameter of the circle, and 2400 ' >r the circumference I find, indeed, by some of the Sicilian author*, particularly Mas>a, that ihe Afrj i an coast as well as tbut of Naples, with '..-iir of its Islands have been discovered from the top of Etna. [Brydone] The Steam Ship was to start from Savannah on the 20th instant for Liverpool. The Charleston Times, states, that the - earn Ship cleared at Savannah on the 20th rust, for St Petersburg, Russia ! i We understand that the manufacturers calcu late that 100,000 lbs. of Cotton are spun in the U. S. every day. It is said that in Kentucky, a Factory, which, with its laud, buildings and machinery, co>t a bout $ 150,090, has lately been sold on credit for 21,000. The Rev. Bancroft Fowler, of Windsor,Vt. is appointed Professor of Classical Literature in the Theological Seminary, Maine ; and has ac cepted. I Essay—No. 34. We proceed as was proposed, to notice the different methods which have been suggested lor increasing the quantity of barnyard and stable manure. It is hardly necessary to remind farmers of-the utility and importance of casting mud. turf, mould, seaweed Scc. into «he barnyard, ren by being trodden and mixed with the dung and stale, they are converted into valuable manure. This is now done by almost every prudent and industrious husband man. Another wav of in creasing the quantity is by making a .yard in the street or some convenient pi ice, lobe proportion ed to the number olcattle whioh are to be enclos ed; dimensions, long and narrow, for two reasons —first, for the convenience of ploughing it; sec ondly, for the advantage of setting and removing the end fences, so often as there should be occa sion to plough up the yard ; the cattle are to be put into the yard every tight during the summer season, and it is to be ploughed once in a month. The whole furrow depth of earth will become good dung, making an increase beyond what one would imagine, probably fourfold greater than would have been produced in the common way. It is best to put this species of manure on some ad jacent field, as it is heavy and a long land carriage would he tedious and expensive. ' liut as to its effects when applied, it is said to be equal to other duug. Compost manure is but little attended to at present. There is however no doubt,but that far- ; mers would find it greatly to their advantage by adopting the method followed by a gentleman in the Western parts of the state some tears since. A'ith means not more abundant than common farmers possess, he increased his manure to two or three hundred loads and obtained the premium of fifty dollars offered by the trustees of the Mss. A. S. to the person who should produce three hundred tons or upwards of good compost manure. His directions are briefly these : select a piece of ground so situated as the drainings from the barn yard may be led into it. Dig a hollow place in the form of a wooden tray proportioned to the q uantity you intend to make. '1 hen cast into it several loads of good clay, spread it over the bottom and sides, about two or three inches thick and beat it down untill it becomes very hard and smooth, so that the rich juices of the comport may not be lost by soaking into the ground. From the be inning of May to the end of June when the necessary work on the farm will per mit, collect materials for the compost and tast them into the general receptacle. The heap is to be made of the following materials and cheir proportions; for a heap say of two hundred loads, about sixty loads of the top of the earth, taken from th sides of streets &c. where it has had some benefit of the wash of the road. About sixty loads of mud, taken from swamps that are cover ed with water part ol the year but not washed by it. About forty loads of the dung and wash of the bog stye, chips, cobs, leached ashes, dirt about Ihe house upon wrhich urine, wash tubs, &c. have been emptied. Forty loads from the cowyard. The remainder to consist of st aw, horse dung, poor hay thrown into the barnyard, upon which the cattle have lain. About two loads of green brakes and young bushes of less than three mouths growth ; and about the suine quantity of green weeds. These are immediately to be spread over the top of the heap to prevent drying and to promote putrefaction. In collecting the several materials f-*r the com post heap, not mere than four or five loads of any one find should be carted, until that be spread over the surface of the whole heap and then the same quantity of another kind; and in that manner throughout the whole. In the month of August the heap is to bo turned up from the bottom, carefully mixing the several ingredients and pulverizing taera as much as can be done with convenience ; by this process putrefaction is greatly promoted. In the fill it may be car ted into the fields for use the succeeding spring. The gentleman above alluded to reccoimneuds manure made in this way as but little interior Lt» the common kind. l’rocess of increasing the quantity of hog yard j manure as recommended by the * Shrewsbury United Agricultural Society1’ A yard designed for five or six swine should be about forty feet' square, including a shelter to render their lodging warm and dry. Freni the latter part of M >y : and onwards, cause the several kindsofinateiia! best adapted for making hog manure, such a meadow er pond mud loam or wash of roads, | together with any kind of green vcgetai , t ( be carried into the yard at suitable times, keep- , ; ing the several kinds properly prorlioncd „• let the 1 j manure made the first year, he removed out < : the yard the next spring, and the yard slocked with materials a9 before, by which moth age metit not less than seventy loads (of thuty ! bushels to a load of manure in th- i . oi two ! seasons may be obtained, and of the : l t . e lot drills or holes. « To destroy bed lugs.—Make a decoction o ; sassafras bark or root, not so strong as to ttain the furniture, and scaid the waiuscoating of your < rooms on^e a year, and 1 will engage a bug will never enter it. This I know from experience. AN OLD MAN. Lancaster,(Ohio,) May 13. Usejul Improvement.—A gentleman fro® Indiana, passed through this town on Mon day iast, on his way to Washington Li y, where he irtends getting a patent fci con verting Wheat into Sugar, and C »in into Molasses ; he had a sample ot each wnh him, and they appear to be of equal quality | with that made from the Maple. He in forms us that one bushel of Wheat will make fifteen pounds of Sugar, end one bush el of Corn will make three gallons ol Mo’av scs. He likewise informs us, that it t kes less wood, water or labour, than the usual mode of making sugar from the Maple tree. LEGISLATURE OF MASSAC IUSE, IN SENATE. MOSIUT. MAY Si. The Iloa. Messrs. Varscm audGAT, appear* : e<l in their seats, after taking the oath* ot office, : All the Senators present, excepting the lion. Messrs. CiMrBEuaod Dwight. The Hon. Damf.l Sargi vt declared hi* a ceptance of the office of Trees? <rer. The Hon. Messrs. Mitchej., 1 .ckmast, Hot va\, Rridgp and Fay, dr-dared their atcep ; tancc of the office of Counsellor*. JOl v T COMMITTEES. On, town*—Hon. Messrs. Clay ami T.myglet of th ? Senate ; Messrs. -V>ble, 1 ai. I .» cl* of the House. On Bnnk•—Hon. Messrs. Hart ami Ward Messrs. Brooks, of B. Kantoul, oi B. and bant de»-s, of Salem. On Manufactures—Hon. Messrs. Chandler and Tufts, Messrs Sibley, Bond and Re * * «. On Mew Tt id.lt—Hon. Messrs Saltonstall and Lyman ; Messrs. Bassett, Holme-, of R. au i Thaxter. On Turnpikes, &c.—Hon. Messrs. Hyde and Fiastman ; Messrs. Howard, Oi Br. Curtis and Parker. On Parishes, he.—Hon. Messrs Bartlett and Harris ; Messrs. Howard, Webster anti Allen. On Eastern Lands—Hon. Messrs. Williamson and Gorham ; Messrs, Redington, Greene and Wingate. On Ministerial Lands—Hon. Me.. rs. Williams and Parker Messrs. Ware, Hall, aud Morse, of B. On Sick and ff 'ounded Soldiers—Hon. Messrs Hunewell and Endicott; Messrs. Smith, ot W. S. Purkitt, of B. and Pearce, oi N. 3. SEPARATION OF MAIYA. Petitions on this subject came up from t'r.< House, from the towns of Topsham ; Augu«ta Freedom : Fryeburg: East-Andover; DixfieH; Jay: Palermo: Robbinston : Perry: Clinton Paris ; Dearborn ; Frankfort; Gardiner ; Moat* ville; Bowdoiuham; Woodstock.* New-Sharon . Gray.* Pi os pert .* Vfachias; Hiram; Knox: U* ruty . Madison ; Embdeu : Saco : Winthrop ; Gilead; Bethel; Bangor; Thorndike; Corinth; Portland ,* Camden : Lincolnville ; Cushing ; Minot; Mount-Vernon; Poland; Sidney; Vas» srtlboro* ; Brunswick: Vienna; Harlem; Jef ferson—East port—Bath—York—Industry—New Gloucester—Leeds—Woolwich —New Vineyard —Dresden—Newfield—Norr idgewock —Brown - field, Bridgeton, Newry Nohleboro*, Gowdoin, Westbrook, Monmouth, Wayne, Mercer. Hollis. Shapleigh, Solon, Sanford, Lebanon, Waterville, Readficld, Castine, Belmont, Wales Greene, Standish, Livermore, Buxton, Clinton, Belfast, Georgetown, Litchfield, Malta, Denmark,Swans ville, Coruish, Pittston. Fairfield, Hallowell.'and sundry inhabitants of Augusta ; winch were read, and referred to the joint Committee on this sub ject. [The Committee met yesterday on the subject—and the lion. Messrs. Chandler, Bridge, Foote, and Williamson, and Messrs. Fox John son, Greene, and Virgin, are chosen Manager", to act in behalf of the Petitioners before the Com mittee.] The two Houses also referred to the above committee, the remonstrances of Topsharn anu Newfield, against the separation, and the peti tion of Parsousficld to be annexed to .Yew-Hamp shire. The following Petitions were read, and com mitted, viz: Of Jona. Barlow, D. Deland, “2d, Prudence Cleveland, the inhab of Woolwich 1st parish inhab. of Newry, And. Bonny, Levi Bart lett and others, and Charles Turner, Ac. to Com. on New Trials. 0. Moses Lowell and D. Hart, to Committee on Sick and Wounded Soldiers. Of S. Stamford and others, Alexander Jones, A:r. Proprietors of Fryeburg Caual, Moses Pettin gall, Ac.—to Com. on Turnpikes. Of Israel Kimball, jun. Ac.—Jona. Woodruff, Ac.—Robert II. Gardiner Jonathan D. Weston, Ac.—Episcopal .Society in Gardiner—First Bap tist Society in Danvers, and a remonstrance from Bradford west parish, to Committee on Par ishes. OfC. Primus Ac.—Edwards Fairfield, Ac.— Town of Frankfort—Nicholas Thomas, A:c.— Towns ot Monroe. Th . Keyes, Henry Blood, JSrownfield, Eli Gibbs, Ac. and J. Richardson, and Remot trances or the town of Georgetown, and town o' Sorth-Yarmouth, to Com. on Towns. Of Ann knight, Ac. to Com. on Interior F: h eries. Of Brunswick 1st Congregational Parish, to Com. on Ministerial Lands. Of Prentiss Melleu, &c. and the Merchants' Insurance Co. in Boston, to Com. on Banks. Of Samuel Flagg, to Com. on Carter* Lands. Of J. Wingate, jun and others, to Com. on Turnpikes. Oi flu8sr 11 and Gardiner, N. Hale, and * Russell, to lloij. Messrs. Hunewell, and F.ndi , 0t ~ Me--*rs. Webster. Weston, and Rcdingtoi. Oi S'( phen Fairbanks Ac.—Clarissa Gilbert ; Peter Nourse—the town of Rehobolh—Warden of state Prison-St. Paul’s Church, in Portland— I. Young—Baptist society in Pvovalston— Lem. Willard, Ate.-Thomas Savage, Ac.—rally Waugh, and J. Wright. Ac. to various commit tee#. Of A. A. Colville, Ac. and Peon Pearce, to committee on Banks. Of J. Wellington an I others, to be iucotporat *;d as a Religious society in Fairfax of J. Hall, to sell ministerial land*—of Sarah Cleaves to be allowed to execute deed—of inhrtl itant* o: Cushing, praying confirmation of ce.taia tow u proceedings. were aLo committed. ri be Hon. Messrs. Lyimui u*d Gorham, Messrs. Brooks, oi l‘. Lincoln, ofW. and Lander, of S. are a Committee to consider aad eporf what further provision may be necessary to be ■uade hv * a iv for the reli f of towns j * .,1 the Common weal ft] from the support in jail oi poof pi .Conors COhUUtu tot.. UcUt . TVKfftAT, JOSE |. Thirty-eight senators present this day. T he Hon. Mr. ifutliran s gu.&ed tus accep* tai.ee of a seat at the Council Board. The Great-Bari.ogton and Alfred Turnpike, Ac. had leave to withdraw pefi»h u. 1 he oiiginai Committee on the d .ugt of the Pittsfield Agricultural Hank %.»« instructed to co.npb te their inquiries &nU to u.akt a dtU\* i« report