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meeting. without distinction of party, held ct New MlEDrd on the 5th inst. Several Resolutions were

 ssed the chief object of which appears to be, to re fleet ,fscredit upon the political honesty Ot ME. Sedewick, our useful and efficient SheriH Ems pledges" claimed in the resolutions "mads to the Democratic party, that in the event Of his eecHon that party should have portion Of the Depusles ID this county, enabled him to succeed m- m-obsaanlng portion of Democratic votes, and by utterly and en- trey failing fulfil these pledges, has forfeited ell right to their confidence and support" Now any reasonable man, who is acquainted with the public or private character of Mir. Sedgwick, know these assertions are made without shadow of foundation but even they true, most assuredly he stands far more elevated in regard to "RSth,' and cer- tainIy to hoROr" than those dem0cT0s who claim t0 have been duped by the man who bought their votes.

 We have been informed, perhaps correctly, that these resolutions were passed by the large number of Four--the Chairman and Secretary voting. What particular object this vast assemblage of Pa'y"e". alias LOcofoeOs had in view by adopting those TesO- lutions is better known to themselves than to the constituents of our excellent Sheriff Aud, to palm of resolutions bearing the spirit which thOaeeontan; still more, as embodying the general wish of te PeO- pie of this county and desiring his removal is equal ly as distant from truth and hOaOr" most of the assertions contained in the resolutions them selves-and were new trial for Sheriff totake plaee next week, MT. Sedgwick would be reelected by . much larger majority than be received last sPring GRADUATE CLASS AT YALE COELEGE,S 7 SEPT 18th, A. D. 1792. In accordance with an invitation given to te sne- vving members of this graduated class at Yale Col # sho convened at the Tontine in the city of New-Haven, August 17th I842: viz. Hon. Charles Chauncey of Philadelphia, Penn.; Rev. Timothy M Cooley, D. D. of West Granville, Mass. Rev. Isaac Jones of Litsh- field, Ct; Dr. Philip D. Kettettas of New-York; Dr, Samuel Mather of Middletown, Ct.; Hen. Samuel A. Law of Merideth, New-York and Hop. Roger M. Sherman of Fairfield, Ct.

 After afiectionate interchange of good feelings and wishes, the meeting was called to order by call. 1 ing the Hon. ROGER M. SHERMAN to the chair. . l A history of the members of the class living and departed, given alphabetically, by those [by thOse] by whom their respective fortunes and cha. racters were best known. With a solitary exeep- tion, all had been exemplary in moral character, and l a large proportion were pious men. Those whose efforts had been crowned with the greatest success in their occupations had experienced in the diseases and deaths which had happened in their families. and from other distressing occurrences, their full share of diversity. The retrospect of half centu ry displayed striking contrast to the atterng hopes which cheered their prospects, when entering upon the active theatre of life. Some of this number who met had not each other during the half century which had elapsed since they left the University One of this number, in the pilgrimage ot earthly ! existence of sixty-ssven years had experienced bus the solitary sickRess of Usek. and that in the du ration of this half century No class that graduated at Yale has surpassed thsin constant, affection ate, and harmonious intercourse. They parted in the bloom and vigor of youth. Three of thess were sxty-6ye, sixty.seven and sixty-nine years of age the rest had attained the age of seventy.

 At general meeting of the Alumni of the College, the different classes were requested to appoint c committee sO report the deaths of members, and other facts necessary the correctness of the ren- nial catalogue, to assist the officers of the college whom the dssy of it's compilation and correctness is imposed, Hon. Roger M. Sherman was unanimously appointed toyeceive these eommunieatiOaa4 The number of the gradnats elass vas A. The following resolution was unanimously Rasssd;

 "That we cherish the most affectionate regard for the memory of our departed classmates. and symsa- thize with the surviving families and friends in the loss they have experienced"

 Resolved unaniM0usly, That we will meet in the city of New Haven five years from the present time, the Lord willing.

 The meeting then listened to valedictory Ad- dress by the Rev. IsAAc JoNEs, resident Episcopal Minister in Litchfeld; and for which an unanimsas expression of thanks given by the members pre- sent. And then, all knesling down, a very fervent. commendatory, and appropriate prayer was offaTed "unto the throne of heavenly grace" by the Rev. Dr. Cooley and closed this very affecting and in- teres,ing interview in this valley of tears, forever! ISAAC JONES.

 L.ch6eld, G., Sept 13, 1s4s.

 Mir. EDrToR-I noticed in late number of yourpa. per, that correspondent has been counting up tho jewels of the town of Bethlem, or the men of ho- nerable note" that the town has produced. There are no doubt many towns in the county that have just occasion of pride that they have produced co many men of eminencs and usefulness.

 Perhaps the town of Salisbury retired and obscure it is, has furnished other sections of tho country its full proportion of distinguised men. The follow ing are among those now recollscted: s+Y

 Hon. THOMAS CmTTENDEH, for some years Govsr- nor of Vermont ,.-.... .~,-- ...--,-.--. ,s7s

 Hon. MARTIN CmrrENDEN, Governor of Vermont. and member of Congress from that State. ..Si.

 Hon. JoNAs GALusrRA, for several years Govssnov of Vermont. ".at

 Hon. NATHANIEL CmpNAN, late Chief Justice ofvt, and distinguished member of the United States Senate.

 I Kx.. n.v,rx ,vn~-. .... ,nP 4.