Star. — London, England, 1819-07-13 00:00:00

sTA bON DON. TUESDAY, JULY 13, 151'9. - TUE FUND& ' inw OF STOCKS Tlll5 DAY AT crsa O . CLOCIC I Wasik Stock 220 221 . . $ per Cent. Reduced 69.168} • s per Cent. Consols 68/); ex. div. 2 or Cent. 781 771-4 ~ )er Cent. 871/1/ 5 per Cent. Navy 102/ 1/$3 ex. div. Bank Long Annuities 18 3-16 / India Bonds 6 7 pre. racliequer Bills (2d.) par, I pre. Orniiittm +, pre.t dis. par Console for Acct. 69,170 G9t. THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. MEETING AT PAISLEY. A Meeting has been called, by public advertise tle,,t, of the Burgesses, Householders, and Inhabi uou of Paisley and its vicinity, totbe held on Satur d, ,the 17th of July, on Meikle Riggs Moor, for the purpose of taking into consttleration the propriety of petitioning the Pamir Raoarcr for a redress of v i canc es, and remonstrating agiinst.a continuance f a these measures which have brought the country to the present state of distress ; and farther, to txpiess their opinion on the most efficient means of removing the calamities which afflict the country. LEES, IN YORKSHIRE- The Union for Parliamentary Reform at this place has transmitted an Address to Sir C. WoLsztv, Bart. la which they congratulate him that, whilst most of characters distinguished for property and in. • have been silent spectators of the nation's Sir CHARLES alone; of all the ancientzentry, have . condescended to take the people by the make common cause with them, and direct to a nt means for obtaining national salvation,. following is the concluding paragraph :-" As fundamental principle of the ancient constitu.i 'that no person can be taxed without his owls ,c,' if some patriotic Nobleman would refuse to the Borough-mongers' Taxes, and bring t h e into a Court of Justice, we do not believe tv elve men could be found to give a verdict for tyranny : thus much obtained, thousands would the node example, and thus the Borough pi would be destroyed." BLACKBURN. The following is a Copy of the Address of the Reformers of Blackburn, at the late Meeting A at that place:— To the CitAIILYAN and Pawns to RADICAL lizrout, in the Representation of the Commons House of Patlimiest, .asstinbled at the Meeting to consult of the best meagre attaining their Rights and Liberties. 4 t Mr. Chairman and Hnither—The Members of the Auk - Female Reform Society, beg leave with the greatest die and respect, to tender into your hands the emblem. that _ held sacred to the people, la the most enlightened our hi.tory, and particularly sailor secretors, who con so much to the fame of our beloved country—The Cop Liberty !! I " lo presenting this Cap Of Liberty, which we trot no ruffian will be Ahmed to wrest from your heads bat with the your existence, we hope it will net be defined pre to ouer a faint sketch of the misery and sufferings are doomed to endure ; and which, we art thoroughly con vinced, arise entirely from the issislide of a profligate system ' government. " Having shared with you, out fathers, opt husbands, our our relatives, and our friends, is the overwhelming / of ourct,untry, and pa:sewing as we do the hearts of smpatbi7ing female., we deem ft hiteppleary to acquaint you, that under the name of the Mehl:bum %male Reform Society, We have already come forward with the avowed determination of instilling into the minds of 'our offspring a deep-rooted abhor rence of tyranny, come in what shape it may; whether tinder the mu4t of Civil or Religious Government ; and particularly of the warm Borough-mongering and Jesuitical system, which has brought the best artizans, manufacturers, and labourers of community, to a state of wretchedness and misery, tad driven them to the very verge of beggary and ruin ; for, by • griping hand of the relentless Tax-gatherer, our aged parents, • enjoyed a comfortable subsistence, some of them are to a state of pauperism, whilst otherslave been sent to untitne.y grave ! We appeal to you and our countrymen in general, this day, iish to show, that were it possible to erect a standard on round and call every labouring man to Its there to nuke a disclosure of his sufferings and wants,.we do not hesitate to it would then be prpved that the cup of each man's =berg ourselves and our neighbours, we can speak confidence, that our houses, which lace bent industry and cleanliness, and were At hi 'line; are now, alas! robbed of all their ir , that once afforded us cleanliness, heal*. now torn away from us by the relentless Tax-gatherer, to salty the greatest mon. roughmongeriag Tyrants, who are repos while nothing is left at to stretch our . a sheaf of straw, laid on the cold greased,. 'cling to shelter us from the inclemency 011 behold our innocent wretched childred! mutual love! bow appalling an their cries daily cut w the heart to see them greedily that some would scarcely give to their our dwellings, Ile inhabitants of the den our misery, and see our rags ! We can-1 wretchedness, for language cannot paint the whoa she beholds her naked children. and cries of hunger and approaching death ! of much female courage, though we are history of women who have led armies to conquest before them—and we do assure hewn for the golden prize of reform held and impotent es might beaus strength, we we sallied forth to demand our dens, and those to have obtained that footaad rah which Goo and nature him °Mahn* he the charact fuence bar wrens, Sir otdd have nd, make e right m e is 3 funda , 'that onsent,' if ay the Bc atter into at twelve he tyranny ollow the t acy would The folly Female Ref old at thai To the Ca Ilepresen asstroblec attaloirg " 91r. Ciszi Female eoce and mai • act Leen es at our kii used so mu Liberty ! ! I " Iu preseni banditti will forfeiture of yi sumptuous to we are doomm rimed. vise of governineir " Havin g s brothers, our misery of our this vast community, to std drken them to the v the piping hand of the re who once enjoyed a cote induced to a state of pau as untinte.y grave ! We appeal to you at and wish to shew, that v this pound and call ever fun disclosure of his built say, it would then be pri Owl; and for o Rae . It unassuming eonfidc .?le testimony of our i e rettFion of a Prince tuts; and our beds, d sweet tepose , are n, of the unfeeling Ta ere of cruelty, the Bore I an beds of down, t . try limbs up on b ut a h Insufficient covering 'Weather. " bet abnee all, bel emblems of our mi t bread! we are daily • the coarse food I • • Conk than to o : ° " 2 l 4 . jan, behold ot hap nut wretch ii Of a norther, wl inoffensive ct ‘le cannot boast 4 : 101 %1 proof in biz field, and tarried cs :hat bd it not bee ' l ' , that weak an keg ere this hay acluiteuteut of el :or our children, *tory dying treater* ; kat white- oSir °Prelims nod rfo,siPa rilsea ism. withheld from us. is We, tie Female Reformers, of Blackburn, therefore sue Maly votress you and every man In England, in the most so.' lenwfmanner, to come forward and join the general union, this' by a determined and constitutional resistance to our oppressors, the people may obtain Annual Palle:neat', Universal Soften% I and election by Ballot, which alone can save us from lingering misery and prematilie death. " We look forward with horror to an approaching winter, when the necessity of food, clothing, and every requisite will incr.** double told; and dtould you not cense forward ere then to demand yaw rights as men, who knows but the same fete, though in a land of plenty, might ',rift our children, that betel the children at the siege of Jerusalem, when mothers devoured their-own offspring! Gus of Nature avert the dreadful alter native! But who will believe that to this wretched state we are reduced, while it Is a notorious fact that 2,344'penqns re. ceive yearly ,C 2,474,805 for doing little or nothing., " To remove theie,eills, we Ire willing to render every. as sistance in our power, nor will we relax in our exertion till' universal libertyis restored to ear lard.--We have the subscribe ourselves. " Tas Mastapts or vs: Fsit.ass aurozas Socuerr o► Btacrausu aux Nauman "luly 5, 1819." LEEDS, JULY te. In the course of last week (as we mentioned in the STAR of yesterday), a Committee of Inquiry was formed by the Gentlemen constituting the Board, at, the Workhouse, in order, if possible, to trace out the causes, and remedy the effects, • produced by the, in crease of Pauperism. The Committee commenced . their sittings on Thursday, which produced discias sions and Resolutions to the following effect: The causes of increased and increasing Pauper. km are various: " 1. The extensive introduetkm nr machinery, which super= sedes manual labour. - . , " Y. The revulsion from a state of war to peace, which causes the discharge of a considerable number of persons from the Navy, Army, and Militia, for whom our manufactures will not afford employment. " 5. The low wages and depressed state of the Agricultural busiest% together with the iotroduction of threshing machines, which have. forced away from their homey a number of min i who throng our streets lo the form of labourers. . 4. The cessation of Government orders for the supplies of war, in the shape of clothing, ammunition, he. which has thrown numbers of Men either out of employ, or a cumbrous burden as other branches of manufacture. " S. The glutted state cif foreign markets, since peace, having opened all the ports and Huts in Europe, the accumulated stork of all kinds has rushed in superabuodance to their respective markets; and hence arises me cause of the present stagnation of trade, which becomes also a source of pauperism. " 6. The present stagnation of trade is also augmented by the late arrangements of the Bank of England as to discounts, and from the filling prices of the raw materials, Sm." Such being the existing causes—the succeeding question for tlicironsideratiod was—Are these causes of pauperism of such a nature as will rectify them selves by the energies of Commetce, and require n 6 interference except temporary relief? To which it was replied unanimously— 7 7 7 1. The atra burden of paertisux atising tengispisity from the stagnation of trade, and its concomitants, will assuredly, gnome little dam, diminish, and rectify Weil without interference. But it. The unemployed poor, disinAwited f their tabour by the' adoption of machinery, sent home by peace, or rendered is some degree* superfluous by the cessation of war contracts, * forti a numerous class which claim our most actions melee, for when we cannot anticipate 'the hopes of subsistence froni'any part Of our manufactures, and for whom we must expend some of our future attention. _ _ . The above is the outline of the discussions and consequent Resolutions which have induced the Com mittee to proceed in their charge, by opening a cos- respondence with Sir JOHN SinLAIN J. C. Cwt... wEN, Esq. M.P. Mr, OWEN, &C. The condition of our Unemployed Workmen has not escaped the humane consideration of the PRINCE REGENT and his Ministers. It will be seen by refer ence to the proceedings in the House of Commons last night, that £50,009 were moved for by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and granted with out opposition, - ttl be employed in affording facilities to persqps willing to emigrate to the Cape of good Hope. According to the plan adopted a free passage is to be granted to such as can find su ffi cient money to defray the first expenses of settlement. -This plan, so far as it goes, may prove highly beneficial to many individuals who are not yet entirely void of property ;; but hew it is to serve those who, having been long• out of employment, have been'obliged to dispose of every' hing, and are now actually starving, we can not understand. The .plan,: huWOver ! not being yet perfected, it is possible that tartans may yet be devis ed to extend its benefits to many of those. who are absolutely destitute, yet able ste willing to- labour: Notwithstanding the recent _Unfavourable accounts; from America, two respectable Routes; iii tho woollen' trade, in the neighbourhood of tiffs, ate now eseCu7' ting some extensive orders for iheliniericaus titeiriset•i and large quantities of goods have erriied *Leeds, from Manchester, within these few days, to be for. warded to Hull, and thence shipped 'for the German and Mediteiranean markets. ' ' Yesterday, the Panics Riontri be a Carle Carlton House. A little before thrill o'clock, the Algerine Envoy arrived in one of the PRINCE Ri- GENTS carriages and Royg servants, accompanied by Mr. SALAM X, the Interpreter otamikitish Court. Sir ROBERT CHESTER, t/ Master ' • . the French and Spanish Baden, and Hesse Min's' There were also i... The l e ord President, the T rea nry , the First Lord ekeof State, the Master Get. itiso the Board of Contrail, the the Baird of Tr*, *Ad , .The Alserine Env' nu by Earl . lin audienoe of hi* ,mwsiwstaillitott .4 irstgatnow OF PARENT. - . ;I%e liOneli of Parlinagat ,batting !ices prought to a tiar t :for the Sessiot4 4 ,A; tfo t y al Highness the. P.outott Roofer went in MIMI ;his day to the House , of f..orls in. ihe usual sta.* to Prorogue the Par- Ihitotent: AThe hour at which we obliged- to go to press prevents the possibility of our giving a report of the Speech from the Throne in the whole of our impres sion, but the moment our Reporter,returns, we shall insert it. The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this fore noon, but their contents are animportant. Count CAPO D'lsraht arrived there on Friday.—A Madrid article states, that General Amu, who has got the charge,. ad itderio, of the Departments of %far and 'Marine, has been replaced in the command at Gi tfaltar, by General Don Josarn O'DoNszr., brother "atc.oapt ADISEAL. Many other changes hive. ip pears, taken, pl f lce in the Military Authorities or 'Bpaiai Since tilt dismissal of M. Boum—The KING of BAVARIA arrived at the Court of Baden on the Psi instant; the Clupw and the Panicsasits were ex ipected to join his MAJESTY shortly afterwards. The journals speak of this visit with much satisfaction, as a pee( that the relations of amity between the two Courts awrat length perfectly re-established.-,Freseh five per cents., Friday, 71 E ' ; • • Frankfort Papers arrived last night to the 6th in- Thum' We extract from them the following account of a shocking attempt, made by another Sandt, to assassinate the President Of the Regency of Wisbaden:t WISBADEN,JULY.s. *. • • " From Schwalb,ach we have accounts of 4 • deed, which will employ the attention of thOse who are not indifferent spectators of the passing creme. 4 second assassination has been attempted. A man, about 28 years of age, of the name of Loning, an. apothecary at Ulstein, came yesterday, under the pretence of private business, to Mr. Ibell, President Of the Government, who is now at Schvialbach for the benefit of his health. After - a pretty long con versation, Loning drew oat a dagger, and abated a blow at the President's breast. The latter, a man of great personal strength and presence of mind, seized the hand of the assassin which held the dger, and both struggled, the one to inflict the wou ndhe other to parry it off., . -• . 'c During the siauggie and, from the noise, several persons hastened hi. The President's wife was the first who came in to witness the horrible scene ;. and Lolling, with the hand which was .at li berty, instantly. took out a• pocket pistol (of which he had two loaded) to fire at the President's Lady. Rap. pily it !listed her. Several other perspns no* ea* in, who secured the assassin, and this sairitd Ibe wharn his wife had folind bleeding on the gesiand; and struggling with the murderer, who seeinind to be animated with the energy of mad desperation, and continually cried out --J Yea - must die, you must diet Personal reeenge could not be the, assassin's ino- ; tive, as he had never before spoken to Mr. lbell, or .been is any way conversant with him. The Presi dent conversed with him for a full itteareir of an hour respecting the means of imprhylighis "citytunstances, and the murderer, movecliiithe interest he chewed in his situation, appeared fora moment as if irrelo. lute ; a sort of mad fury subtfued.tbe rising emotions of humanity, and he hirintended victim with a degree of fury, of **it'll Only Wild fanaticism is capable. This alone seems to have been the mo tive' of the deed ; and it is wholly to be attributed to a dreadful disease of our times, which is perhaps ra ther increasing than diminishing." American Papers to the 40th alt. arrived this days.: WASHINGTON CITY, JUNE 121 We have lost the President for some days past , and we shall probably hear nothing of him for some: layi to come, on his passage from the abode of civilized man, through the depths of our Southern **rests and altertoti burning sands to the borders of 'Tennessee. is . ;aid, 'he is to return to the seat of OUvernment by •tba4ll6ldie of next mouth, expecting by that time news may reach this country of the ra tification of the Treaty with Spain ; we think it pro bable it may, as we have received information of Mr. Poslth's safe arrival at Cadii, and intended depar ture for the Capital of Spain': kis. not so likely that the President can complete his long tour, almost as formidable a:4' a voyage round the globe, within the. time designated, it it haidly.to be expected ho will; reach home before the middle of August. ,PROM A. VIRGINIA PAPER, JUNE 12. . Captain Clunie, arrived at Philadelphia from Ma nilla, was off St. Helena 7th April, and was boarded by the two Squadrons of Observation, and politely offered a supply of water and provisions ; was in- 1 + formed that.fresh provisinqs could not be procured at any price ; the Russian frigate had been there a few days previous, but not being able to obtain any, proceeded for, the Western Islands ,and St. Peters burgh.. In answer.tu a question, " How is Bosley ?" they replied, " Ingood health, but growling like a bear with a sore heed'!" :,.Viskak. V. • . By the :Judgment pronounced yesterday by the House of Loidi in these Appeals, it hits beeliceitifd !that the late Duke of QueeNsizitny.,_ by siatititing of grassums, dtminished the rental of theintlik4 estates, in the case of all the leases under dispute, the same being contiary, to the esiipppeo)tisions of tho entail in that respect, and.4o.oeie j.hises are, therefore, void and null. The Ceisei'llaveaccord ingly been remitted to the Couirsif Session, with int stfuctious to the above of ' !.4 ! . . . .t 4 . - • i" • • , ,T 1 . , • • '... ' ••••, THE cowr. „. I•• „Ps . . • . .. . . .. . • " 013SERVATOR , COS ..11.4/ 111. _: " lie Cemet'S north polar &stance, when passing the meslP dim ender the Pole, at a quitter past tweßi c istesti time *mid : night, was 42. 5. 31. and distant from Capella 1 4 . , 10. ss." " ROYAL OBSERVATORY ; 4.REENWICR, JULY Ili " The Comet was observed last sight as die rasitilles !beet midnight : . , I , . Mean time . . . . 26 h. 6 4 :It, :.,i A. R. .et - • t . 7h. di N. Polar dies** .• se. 164, 3 4Pawri.i=l.......is : WI e •‘51.1401.2.. - * THE ARMY. , fylititrAfil,' . • . . ..r . . . • • •• 9. ...--..-.-.. . t)," .• -Yesterday the Ist and 2d Battalions of the latik• ,greet of Foot Guards were reviewed it Hyde flirt by the Duke of Yoax and the Duke of Watariss The men were down 'up in a line at half past-trim . O'clock, and about No the Duke of You., attended . the Duke of • Witausweentr, with their Aide-de ramps, and several Field Grocers, arrived. Lord V. Ogxvisice who is nest In Cinimand to the Duke of YArtur A the; pat the wn through various evolutions, letalehdhey. performad•with the %Most precision, but soil or seiellf?rhest they were pit.inte a solid 0.• iffinel witie - poptia slow end (pleb time in review' owler. The righl.left, and flank companies fired is ! " Mal dirichargesrao ifreceiviag a grand charge of es. ~91426 whicii.eaCited the utmost admirition. They . letmaintid en the-pound about four bears, and had a fine appearance. Prince •Litopor.sis Regiment, the sth Dragoon- Guards, which have been so long stationed at Leeds bnd York, have at. length received a route for their removal ,to Birminr c barn and Coventry.: The first division marched yesterday morning.:The very gen tlemanly-like conduct of the Officers on all occasions, and the excellent discipline and behaviour of the men has rendered 'their departure a subject of regret to all ranks of the inhabitants of Leeds. The 4th Dra goons, froin Nottingham, are ordered to Leeds to re place the sth, and are expected b y the et:14404s *rd. .. • .;' rr ' r . NAV . • • Famous*, .Ipis 10.—Wind West.—Arrived' offtirs pat La Plata, Cans, from Bahia for Hamburgh, to 63 days; and Ain. of Shields, from St. John's (New lirenswilk) for Hull Poison's:l4 JULY I2.—Arrived the Lady Baffles, Again, from 3t. Helena and the Cape, 'out eleven 'weeks ; on ihe 7th bout, in lat.' 44 194. IS. spoke the Ameritan ship Sampson. Also arrived Ida hl4esty's ship Cerotnandel, from India, for the ISmails. Passed up Channel, Ms !Ambler % Dopova*, : from Elsibm, in 66 days. - Ler, 'trent 7 A • ' o' . and Os* ; a l , ,1":12"b6i Claudine, Margaret, sox, Ranger, Bee* ems; the. TIAN. OaT+ Bay, cola. 81. svrio i nkmalPitelNiANDEß& We have already adverted to the miserable condi, tion of these poor Highlanders, who lave been ,to lently ejected from their farms in the County . of Sutherland by the agents of Lady SiAx.rcilo. The subject is now forcing itself on the atteiaticta of the Public. The tenants have formed themselves into'an association for the purpose of facilitating their end 'gration to America, and we are happy to have to state that Mr. *ban of Cadboll, M. P. and seve ral other Gentlemen of great respectability, have con sented to superintend its proceedings and to recede all the assistance in their power to.,the unhappy outcasts. Scotsnuns. . 44 -. i 'Extract from a private letter, 24th Jurte.l ft,» "'A noble little follow, whd had been a setrjeant, and who had lost a leg at Waterloo, esprssettiliznself at , 1 it luta meeting of the tenantry in as idmiratile man, ' ate ' He said he had only 401. a yea+, bit that, that *siding out his wooden member)•had made him in, dent of the .vengeance of Lady ------;,. ;did be Enid subscribe at least Si .to assist his on.pissed T . ' Counts y men !" . The contest for ripreentin— ,th e . 2041 ii °. . :. . ' If Fife Burghs in Parliament is at in erid ; V . ,. .. of the five having declared for* %Visa. .. '4' the Lord Adiocate. iliiirlr „ - • .. The Hon. DouuLAs Etsliksen has 1 . .44. ' Member for Bishop's Casale by , a maj,?.ntoit 'lie number, were=:-Tor the Hon. u : At 77—Lord VALesitli, 75. Sir R. Gproan. has b appoin neral, ift the room of Sir SaXtqat: sl rd. iiit Aittif tkv,. • t. SerjeaOt C f oimre sdeciecis Sir ft; PEFFARD, as . 13611ii‘ tor-Gener al. • New writs ;acre; in consequence, tag night - MOltedfOr In t 4 House of Commons, fde the Boroughs of Eye, 'and Ashburton. ''Tuesday :the. Magistrates of Edinburgh rec * a respite for 4 , 4o:Savers ' now under sentence .. in the jail of that City, for the murder of J di/ands; at Coalston toll-house, near Radcliffe* isk ,Apig last. The respite is for a fortntlit m: the period' Ition. • a letter • datild Carricickm- SiiiirdaY' ehtlidg, a Meetik '' • witliil l 'istg. sOilet of ebb ,tiedit i lsKe,og• the 04 ;.4. ~, W ft'll 4 1 . ii7 ,, rtii, 4` hail - - IEI d . bSdgedlobil ' lit ii eistii'cted.W sti . Atst 'ilith tittik,hok '.or . , cite tract - pram - m USG WILMA& %a.m.... wig, w,w, . g ,......... =KR, the Master of the Ceivinoaies, „.. roost TOE iteNTERAL aput Lq. . , Apil,lidt. The respite is SPanish, Ambassadors, the Bra* , v j lt la se4 sitsprise and regret we learn , that not- period' Ated•lkst hit executio e Ministers, followed soon atrrar4l. • wobstanding the,late law pasocd for the liquer re,go r , ..Dust. -Eitrics from a resent -r . ' , latigti of. the trade betwqep it poyince.. - aud she 2,hinkh,. Silt 4 :A...." 940 r the Lpsa ll ,oo.o ol.llllgt Lartletwi linsted,. &Ara. whemhy ,4sbes * Aaccibeir, and penvi- took place tit Kilitaughaft,* Lord 61' take arasty flit Tali Ileersts. -- - J •., -- -- - 7 .... . • . , , • •• . ister Gomm 0 ibrera l lespbt_. , ! , .rty,4" 41 44 ,1 1 , t duty: frek„mr.pp ,11 the 12th town, r hetvvien t Cqtkri'si it.roid, dia Muter aid's. M¢N, Ihe 494r.04,Pckft st....,lphn'h$ t....,Iphn'h dc. r s ailiitifig.fOryki t, isle, sad. 4be.Great Ofters el* " . 4 .TP:''_ ,„ , " *441 otist,rfvo=a, 64reiatnictioits from, f. • MO:erphii _ .'i hi Envoy was introduced itattae4:osl , . ,thair- . aria sa AK.O.loncti,.lll4. were 594 &. -. Ittgliadd ibegb 1 BAIIII)iltaT, ilia hid , 44 beam/ , mataicin • &mei on ashes and lumber, ad re- iii6rit 'his Royal ilighness; 7: . ' '''. l 7 ' fusing the a mission of provisions entirely. weire sorry to` Say; iiiiih tit Oboe, in Se days. .1 , Ltvaisoot, Any i I.—Arrizi the Robert Fulton, Oor.oomos, put tbarieston--salled 18th !PC in 40 2 nrirt with t i tl e tT u id Sasso , and Jasper, for th p ort, and MC An% for o tioopdtifintr, passed ate hull of p raboooer full of water, 41 i ltra k a m4 i l•Wandi stV 3 Ol , - VISSIAS attsrikW the bottoss with, I. .. A sprot s Z sphe to'hass hoes in thp sitaiWon only a ~ , Jute t 2.--Wfdd' -=-Arrivott aixl dr River hooline, Wows, front the Cipe of Good &lewd • ; largaret, Snowier, &cat. Batavia foe Aotletao ; ' at, Ranier, Gaasure,, and tutoberlittd, IL sirth Sea; Bait, Osor, from hitramidellhe .I P III nest, from New Orleans; the Polton, Sheje SAW loam, from Jamaica. Came down ?tem *Nikes: ale 111010 le Kingeson, Boom:, Ise Oaleattta; Genseskgrshmse, •CLISS. AN, for Quebec ; P7o, 11`14aersp forJaSasems Hoar y lay, Canoe, for V • and bibterva, itspa, for Botany ay.—The Cxt,bet Whir the Mot, Otesat, ha diti'oda Ame s Lit. 4, 40. N. Oias l ta.. OS. W. als !rale - ' RE I i I' . 1 , . 1 • . 1 . I II : • i , I, , . • i 1 * - , ''p , r ' . 11 ' i ' 1 1 .. 111 " 1 , I 11, 1 , I 1 1' A I 1! i .! , • , 1 1 ' • I it ° ,‘ 9 i i pi • A ' , . • '1 •1 ; , .1 i 1 1 , '. I, J I . •.. • 1 A I • . I ° 4 I • il r i ... II 1 ~ 1 ~~ 11 I I !•