Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-08

Bsnk RObbsyy.Aon The night Of the 18th ul,. SAYS
the New-Haysn Register, JokR Fuller, "a TeIlsF Of
the y. 8. BFnnch Bank az Boston, sIucOnded I, was
not known at the bank until next day that Fuller had
fed. Not appearing at bis post in the forenoon n-
qniries were made-he could not be found at his lo
ngs-the books and drawers were then examined, and
il was soon discovered thar about $4,000 IN bills Of
the Globe, Columbian, Manufacturers and Meehmn-
ics fremont, other banks in the city, and Of the u s.
Bank, were missing. Expresses were Immediately
seat on in pursuit Of him in different directions II
was supposed that he might repair to New-YOrk 70 go
on board packet for England. Al the last dates he
had not been discovered at New-York or elsewhere
A reward Of $25OO has been offered Tor him and the
money or $4,000 for the mouey and 500 Gor the villain
Faller i described Of light complexion, sandy
hair, bright and light blue eyes, fall face, and feet
or 9inches high. t
The Boston Courier states, that after furthsr inyes-
tigaioh, the directors Of tie bank have discovered
that Fuller 10 defaultcr the amount Of III 500 dol
lsrs, and above the 1000 taken from The Bank
that there can be no doubt he had been pursuing his
depredations for several years. The fraud was disco
vered examination Of the returns bonds sent for
collection from the Custom House.
We learn by the American Manufacturer, at Bos-
ton, the 4, inst. that Fuller has since been taken Ii
Providence, on his way New Yos, and the great-
er part Of The money recovered. portion Of Triad
been previously expended. lF This statement we
apprehend needs confirmation, As the Boston papers
Of snbsequen, date make no mention Of his being
taken.
The Richmond enquirer reports il az the opinion OF
many Of Mr.. Randolph's friends, +" who know him
we'll and intimately" that she will give more eclat
and credit to diplomatic relations in Russia than
any other man ia America would.'' An who read
newspapers and romances must be familiar with by.
perboIes; but this will snrtls every one. Some wag
hascalledthe s.bjoined pathetic moroccan from speech
which Nj. Randolph delivered in the House of Repre-
senta,ives at Washington, in l82a:
National Gazette.
"Sir, what can the country do for me As for
po"er, what charm can ii have for one like me II
power had been my object, mus, have been less s-
gacous than my worst enemies have represented me
to be, if had not obtained it.
Was Office 4 What Sir, 10 drudge in your labora,o-
ries in the departments or be at the tail of your corps
diplomasic IN E,srcpe2 (Exiiel 10 Siberia) Alas /!
Sir, in my condition, cup Of cold soafer sooaid 81
acceptable. What can the country give me TINT
do possess In the confidence &c such constituent
as no man ever had before9 can retire 10 my oil,
patrmonia trees, where may see the sun rise ant
set in peace. shall retire unor
my resources-I will 60 hack 70 the bosom Of my con-
stitnents. ~" Aud shall I give ~
them and ihisl And Cor whatf For the heart Ies
anlnsemenss and apid pleasures and tarnshed honor
Of this abode Of splendid misery of shabby splsndor
Cor cIerkship in the war oiiicc, orr FOREIGN ms
Sion, 70 dance attendance ABROAD instead Of at HOME
-or even for department iiselfi Sir, thirty year
make sad changes In man. - fee
chat hang to e1istence BY single kaiT-4tl,at III
sword Of DamOces is suspended over met