Star. — London, England, 1818-09-02 00:00:00

•. , s existed, Government should, for year., not: have taken a single step, well assured i 4 the fact, to tcfnidi Her 11#"1"Tri' we alarm - el,' regret .to state, .bas ,pie of Lower Canada have auff• Med be en gradually relapsing . ever since Wednesday; an since Sunday, she has etperieneed a recurrence of all a • ca use ; and it is but just and right J he indemnified for their ssaircrings the most distressing symptoms sof fier complaint. Yesterday, for the first time since her Mainavy n mon s:uck. 'I he hardship of their _has been at Kew, an Official Bulletin of her Health t the fearer, that Govertiznent las in :cans of giving them all the relit they was issued , fnlltkvs 7.dding in the least tothe but,ftens of " The QUEEN has been very unwell the last two flays. Her MAJESTY has tuntry. la tLower Canada there are had but little sleep in the : acks of un conccded land, of the very night, and continues Much indisposed this morning. (Signed) " WE. MILLMAN. vhich, if occupied by an industrious " H. HALFORU." .teld, in a short time, furnish ample The alarming alteration in the QUEEN'S health has wi,ions and lumber, and add greatly determined the PRINCE REGENT . to lay aside his pro and resources of the Province.— jected tour for the present. of grants out of these lands was the l out by the Local Authcoities at the a of the Late war, to induce the young evince to come forward in its defence; n one half of the fighting population ,eered their services in the faith of this complaint tney now make against Go crtnnly a well-founded one—that that rot been kept, and that numbers who tad bled, or whose relatives have fallen of their country, are reduced to absolute n the want of that relief which Govern its power so easily to bestow. riff .QUEEitit- TILE ARMY. The detachment belonging to the 44th Regiment, doing duty at Tullamore, has received orders to march from that station, and proceed to Kilkenny, which is the head-quarters of the Regiment. A detachment belonging to the Ist Royal Dra goons, consisting of one subaltern, one serjeant, and 13 rank and file has received a route to march from Roscommon (where the. troop of the Regiment is quartered) and proceed to Dunmore, in which town they are to continue doing duty until relieved by other troops. to Washington Journals, a farther series have received to-day, a Cabinet Council that city on the 17th of July, imme the arrival of the President, at which ant business was transacted. The Spa sador, Don OKI% returned a few days o his country house at Bristol, from generally conjectured that the capture would not read, as was apprehended, to w ith Spain; as, had that been probable, ould most certainly have takeh his im mure for Europe. hiCh arrived at Charleston on the 11th le llavannah, brought account; that the song the populace continued, but that • seemed firm in his determination not ruin prOperty until so directed by his Nearly all the Americans resident there ,:ancling, thought it prudent to decamp. her arrival at Norfolk, we learn, that 6sli sloop of war the BRAZEN was cruiz !it.. Kitt's and St. Bartholomew's, about at night, she fell in with a S: , anish ‘e of which fired a broadside into her, irately, however, killed no person.— gtheir boat on board, the Spaniards de hey had taken the BRAZEN for an Ame ad understood that ever roof declared ba brernmeat and that of the United Strut Mail arrived last night, from which ;iven tracts in a preceding column. It .a, in a lever from Petersburgh, that the I stem of draiaage is about to be introduced uge of that capital, under the auspices of CR himse. An English Quaker, of the . 116ELER, superintends the operations ; and :1 be no want of hands to make the neces s and pet form the r-quired labour, the ay be expected to be speedy. Thus one ed local evils attached to the City founded the GREAT, whose expanded Mind re thief calture in this country, is about to d by a successor, whose mind has been ut, uhile visiting England, to mark and execution those plans of improvement e made vo mnch progress among our )ur much is the world indebted to Great licr.v many the blessings that Bova to rum equal and well administered laws. letter, it is stated that Madame K RUDE.. ndisturbed on her estates in Livonia. This impossible under a despotic Government, ary truth in th e rumours so i n d ustr i ous l y in some of the Gern:an Journals respect rianoral doctrines and criminal practices A • • person and her followers. Such re till be received with great caution. The , simply this: the old monopolists of rites and tenets are much grievei at the `Fir: of toleration which is diffusing itself °Pe; and to prevent the number of their cus oni Ling lessened, feel themselves called cry down the commodities of their rivals. 4 of these the infamous dogma of the dark of yet. exploded—that it is meritorious to the cause of truck (meaning their :'!lrzty be benefited ! CASTLEREAGH left town yesterday fo: N., Lordship's seat, North Cray, Kent, ey are es pected to set off for Brussels, on to Aix-la-Chapelle. In their suit:: are of a INWILLIAM, Lord F. CoNvNGHAm, Mr. A. !'. 4 .11; ART, _Mr. GuNn...itmo, Mr. &c. &c. cenoi,7 the ALLT.EII SovznEmss at Aix-la tirul c..1-aly take place on the 27th inst. 14 y being the anniversary of the bombard- Algiers, Admiral Lord Exmourff gave a js':inrerat Plymouth, in celebration of that e‘?..t, to a liege company, consisting ex thhceri who were present in the action. shißgwn Viper, correctiag an erroneots ac `a nian's death, says: 'We are happy to ANDERS9Y is not drab—iic is only NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. rAorouTir, AUGUST 30. Wind N.W.-.—Sailed the Duke of Kent Picket, with a mail for Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 31. Arrived the Constantine; WITHERELL, from Port au-Prince, out six weeks, for orders. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 1. Wind N.W.--Passed through for London, the Sceptre, MATHesom, from Jamaica. Also passed up 'Channel, the Burdon, —, from Quebec, out eight weeks, landed passengers here ; spoke last Thursday the Mary,• of Newport, from Liverpool, out eight .days: and on the 19th August, in long. 30i, spoke the Spartan, —, from Havre to New York ; the Hessle, —, sailed six days before the Burdon from Quebec. The following ships have arrived from the Downs, viz.—ewiftsure, and Hannah, for the South Seas; Prince of Waterloo, Sarah, Sincerity, Thalia, Favourite, Active, Sussex, Lucius, Liberty, Rover, Relief, Vigilant, Mary-Ann, and oine others, Sailed his Majesty's ship TIBER, on a cruize ; Dove, Powell, and Trafalgar, FRAZIER, both for the South Seas. Two ships and three brigs are coming round the Ledge, but are too late to save post. • DEAL, SEPTE DER I. Wind S.W.—Sailed the Portuguese brig Carrolho VI. —, for Hamburgh. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Monarch, —, from Quebec. Re main in the Downs, his Majesty's ship Seven:4, and the PIONEER schooner. HARWICH, SEPTEMBER 1. • Wind SW..—Arrived the Earl of Leicester packet, with a Mail, &c. from. Cuxhaven. HULL, AVGUST 29. Arrived the Venerable, 131CNNETT, from Davis's Straits, with eight fish ; and the Alfred, MORRIS, from ditto, with three fish. LIVERPOCL, AUGUST 31. Arrived the Amethyst, GREIG, from New-York— sailed 17th July ; and the Jane, RUTH, from Messina% GRAVESEND, SEPTE BER I. Arrived the Orpheus, Finlay, from Bombay ; the Caledonia, Roberts, from Bengal ; Northumberland, Mitchell, from Cal cutta • and the Emperor Alexander, Butler, from ditto.—Sailed the Cunt, Dawson for Jamaica; Swan, Fairlie, ior Bermuda,' ice.; Mariner, Whillis, for Havannah • Margaret, !Chime, for Genoa, &c.; Abeona, Lewis, for Gil boa ; and the Eliza and Margaret, Menzies, fur ditto. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, SEPTEMBER 1.• Sum exrearn lirwarro--The Mary, Taylor; Ann, Brown; and Eagle, Gallilee, from Quebec; Rover, Cullen, from Ca lais; Albion, Allen, from Miramici; Providence, Fox, from Cadiz ; Dornthy, Lbw= ; Old Maid, Glenny ; Navigator, Luggan, from Jamaica ; Ilannahs, Hay, from Dantzig; Eliza, Sands, from Aalborg ; St. Antoine Padua, Kerehove, and Mar quis of Anglesea, Forster, from Ostend'; Valency, Bryant, from Oratava; Cornwallis, Iluntly, from the Cape of Good Hops; Emily, Carnall, from the South Seas; Romeo, Senner, from Buenos Ayres; Twee Ot.liroeders, de Jone, from ..Wor cum ; JiArk Emilie, Carte, from .Rouen; Ex, Reese, from Lisbon ; Betsey, Evans, from Dublin ; Venus, Haack, from Bayonne; Radius, Detests, him New York; Catharine, Tur can, from Petersburgh; Ann. and'Alexander, Howland, from Virginii; Lord Cathcart, Talbert, from Calcutta and Alipee ; Cora, Kitchen, from New Providence; Percival, Livingston, from Grenada; and Norfolk Ikro,' Dow, from Tobago. OUTIVI RDS.—Fame, Milk, fur Elsineur and Riga; Castor, Winslow, for New Yolk • 'Albin, Ayes, for Wexford ; Tele machus, Topping, for Cork% Piincess Royal, Arkiry, for Sierm Leone; Neleus, Hutchinson, for thmburgh; Jonge Lodewych Duintja, and eelust, Lucas, for Antwerp; David, Weens, for Calais; 'Phermutls Dennis, and William Bowers, hlason, for Rotterdam; Norfolk, Pestell, fur Genoa and Leghorn ; idiza Ann, Mason, for Altona. A letter from Copanhagen, dated August 18, says, " In the year 1804, Captain Hay Lawrens, (tithe tad of Flooge ' near Husum, had the good - fortune to convey Lotus XVIII. on board his ship from some port in the Baltic to Riga. The King on his arrival at Riga presented him with a watch, and promised, that if he should hear in the sequel that the. King had returned to his kingdom, and would then apply to him, he should receive a reward for the service he had performed. The King gave him for this purpose a certificate in his own hand-writing, and sealed with his own seal. Lawrens had at that time changed his course on the King's account, and put into Riga, which was not his destination ; and as he had suffer ed very much during the war, he thought he might claim the promised favour of the King of France.— The Danish Ambassador at Paris was, therefore, re quested to bring this circumstance to the recollection of the King, who has in consequence sent to Captain Lawrens I'2oo francs and the Order of the Lily. PEntsrntaNtsNr.—Monday morning, early, John Martin, a baker, started from the Bull, in East Sheen, to IT to the Clayton Arms, Clayton-street, Kenning ton-Cross, being a distance of eight miles and a half, for a bet of 40 to 20 guineas, to perform it in an hour, and which he accomplished, with six minutes to spare. Bodnein Races, which commenced on Wednesday last, were attended by a mere numerous assembla• , e of fashionable company than was expected, and the plates were contested with greater spirit than has been witnessed upon any former occasion. LOWER CANADA. , Address of the Inhabitints'a Quebec and its fici t►ity to his Excellency Sir JonK COATII SHERBROOKE, Captain-General and Commander-in-chief in and over . the Province of Lower Canada, &c. &c. &c. " lIAT IT TLEASII TOUR ETOET.I.ENCY " We, his Maje s ty' s d u tif u l a nd loyal subjects, the Inha-1 birettas of the City and vicinity of Qui..bee, most respeettully , ; approach your Excellency, on. the eve of your departure front this Prougce, to express our veneration for your charact •r;assillt, dee highillSirtion which we entertain of your Excellency's Jathaik: a/stration of the Government. Under your Exczil.::,cy's wipe" the distresses arising from unpropitious seasons have been to.' lieved, by public niunificance—the progress of trade and indsiss try have been facilitated, by improvements in tit, internal eons: munications throughout the Province—agriculture, tlie Mot source of general prosperity, has been parrouiaed and encourage* many wholesome laws have been promoted. and received the Royal assent—the petitions of the subject have been listened to, and impartially decided—and the constitutional rights and lib:1-- ties of the People have been invariably respected. A spirit of li heralityv rising above local or partial prejudices, has characterized the acts of the government; and your Excellency's administration will long be remembered throughout a grateful Province as an epoch distinguished by an enlightened discharge of the duties of his Majesty's Representative, with a Join view to the happi ness of the subject, and the honour and dig .ity of Cie Crown. Under these circumeanees, this Province has reason to re gret, and we do most sincerely deplore the approaching sepa ration. We trust, however, that.the experience which your Excellency has acquired during your too short administration, and your zeal for the welfare of the Province will mill be pro- ductive of additional good, and that your Excellency's influence will be exerted in favour of Canada, whenever an occasion may offer. May a gracious and protecting P.ovsnxacz conduct your Excellency and your most honoured Lady in safety to your na tive land ; and when you shall have withdrawn from public We, permit you long to enjoy the endearments of private friend ship, the pleasing recollection of services rendered to your coun try, and the honours and approbation of a beloved Sovereign and grateful people." To which his Excellency was pleased to return the following Answer: - • " Ge.vrt — estrx—Permit me to return you my sincere ac knowledgments for your Address, and for the favourable opi nion you have expressed of my character, and the manner in which I have administered this Government. M My best endeavours have been exerted for the benefit of Lower eanada, but it is to the wisdom and liberality of the *D- I vincial Legislature, and the good disposition of the people, rather than to any merit of mine, that the benefits alluded to are to be ascribed. " You may be assured, that in quitting Canada I shall retain a lively interest in the prosperity of the Province, and that I shall be most happy to evince my zeal for its welfare, whenever and wherever it may be in my power. " I feel particularly grateful for the kindness which dictated the conclusion of your Address, and I trust that the gracious and protecting Paovsorace to whose care you commend me and .mine, may continue to extend his benign influence over this Pro vince, and prosper the exertions of its industrious and loyal inha bitants." UPPER CANADA. ADDRESS OF THE COMMONS HOUSE OF UPPER CANADA TO . THE PRINCE REGENT. " Mar IT Ptaase roue ROYAL lIICHiOLIS, " We; bit Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, the Commons of Upper Canada, in Provincial Parliament assembled, most humbly beg your Royal Highness to receive the homage of our sincere and affectionate attachment to his Majesty's sacred Per son and Government, and of our reverence for , he inestimable Constitution and Lows ander which we have the happiness to live. The continuance of the lamented indisposition of our be loved Sovereign, is to us a source of undissembled sorrow and regret; 'and we pray your Royal Highness to believe, that we participate in the concern whicirmust be felt by all his Majesty's faithful subjects, is the continuance of a calamity so deeply at. .fe t h e dorneistic felicity of his Royal Family. . however, oar feelings ass as strwogly ricked by this visitation of PAOYIDYNCIC, we are cheered, and In some do. gree consoled, by the glorious and spleuctid successes which have crowned the efforts of his Majesty s arms; and those of his Al. lies, during the last campaign---successitinnparalleled in the an. nals of history, and leading to consequences so favourable to the future tranquillity and happiness of the world. On events so important, and which are in a great measure to be ascribed to the wisdom of the Councils, and to the energy of the measures of your Royal highness, we humbly pray your Royal Highness to receive our most cordial congratulations " In paying, as we do, the willing tribute of applause to the matchless intrepidity and bravery of his Majesty's regular forces in every part of the globe, we hope we shall not offend by submitting to your Royal notice, the more humble, though we believe not lets zealous services of his faithful subjects, the Mi litia of Upper Canada—services, may it please your Royal High ' new, hisberto we have reason to think, very imperfectly known to you, and which have been rendered under circumstances of the most severe privation and distress. " When it is considered, may it please your Royal Highness, that the whole male pOpulation of Upper Canada, able to bear arms, does not exceed 10,000 men, and that it is scattered over a frontier of at least eight hundred miles in extent; when it is considered that nearly one-half of these were embodied for .the whole of the first, and a very considerable proportion for the greatest part of the last campaign ; and that they composed the principal part of the force which successively captured the For tresses of Michilimackinac and Detroit, with the army uf Ge neral Hatt., which carried by assault the Batteries of Ogdens burgh ; which fought and gained the battles of Queenston, River Raisin, and Fort fileigs, and which repulsed the enemy under General SMYTH near Fort Erie; when it is known that in the disastrous affair near Fort George, on the Intl: of May last they were warmly engaged with the enemy, and actually suffered as severely as his Majesty's regular forces; when it is known that' the greatest part of the transportation and provisioning of the forces in Upper Canada fell upon them, and, that in such parts as have been visited by the enemy their properties have been plwo dered and destroyed, and themselves carried as prisoners away ; when it is known that the whole efforts of the enemy, during the two last campaigns, have been directed towards the subjugation, of Upper Canada, and that it is yet unsubdued, we think, may it please your Royal Highness, it will be admitted that the tia of this Province have faithfully performed their duty ; that their services have very largely contributed to the security of this portion of his Majesty's dominions; and that it was the duty of the Representative of oar Sovereign to have laid before your Royal Highness a faithful account of our services and our suf- ferings. " It cannot have been represented to your Royal Highness, nevertheless such is the fact, that many of our Militiamen have fallen by the sword of the enemy, many have been disabled, and a very large proportion of them have died from diseases con tracted while in the field, and from being destitute of every comfort. " Our population has decreased, our properties have been de stroyed, and hundreds are reduced to beggary and want without even the consolation of knowing that their exertions, their fide- ' lity, and their sufferings,have been represented to their Govern ment and their Country, for the maintenance of of whose rights they have made such sacrifices, and such exertions, and to whose favourable notice they looked forward as their greatest reward. " In thus humbly representing to your Royal Highness the situation of our Constituents, we have performed a duty imperi ously required of us; we have detailed to your Royal Highness facts important to be known, and which will, we are assured, se cure to us a continuance of the powerful support of our Mother Country, to enable us successfully to repel the efforts of the ene my for our subjugation, and to bring the war in which we are engaged to a brilliant and successful close. (Signed) " ALLAN 31'U:A N, Speaker. " Commons house of Assembly, 14th March, 1214." Address of the Legislative Council and House of Assembly, of Upper Canada, to the PRINCE REGENT : MAY IT PLEARY. YOUR HOUR'. HIGHNESS, " We, his Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Le gislative Council and House of Assembly of the Province of Lipper Canada, in Provincial Parliament assembled, beg leave , most humbly to offer to your Royal Highness our sincere con ' gratulations on the restoration of Peace to all his Majesty's mil:ions. •• Exi.used is we have been ..lau , n 4 ; the wbfac ui :be LIU con !test to an dr horrors of war-our fields ravaged, and our ling* destroyed, we hail the return of Peace with the most tor. •, . . " It is not for us to dwell upon, the loyalty and attachment to Itheir Is-loved Sov,rolgn, . the inhabitants of this Pro niter, 'Which wither dangers nor privations could extinguish or • abate;- their sisr\lces have Alteioly received the most precious of • ail rewards, your.Royai Iligh es tow : gracious apprub4tion. " Happy would we be could we .cure your Royl iiidmess chht tie prospect of the tesmration of this once flourishing Co. lony to its former state of prosperity, is nor tk which we ca hek forward as likely to be soon redized,but such has lnen the SlillextuaUt effect of the late War, that Upper Canada has had to [spgarlst nkarly the whoi, pressure of th, enemy's reiterated at *as. and many have thereby beeu r.daced to greet distress. • im behalf of the sufferers, we appeal to the known beneve *ince of year Royal Highness, and to yho characteristic genero sity of the British KitiJll; and we indulge the hope, that the :211111P rnerours d.itermlnatinn, which scot such powerful means fur nor dcfeice against invasion, will be equally eterted for their That your Royal Highness may long enjoy th n..pic......t5s of knossissg that tipa pacification of the World, and toz prosperity of the lintish Empire, are, under Dismay. i'IIOVIDOK6, to be ascribed to the wise councils and energe.i: mrasures cf fear Royal Highness, second...l by the bravery and loyalty of al ranks of his klajesty's subjects, is the ferveit Prayer of his Majesty's faithful subjects the Legislative Council and Hour,. of Norm's)) , of Upper Canada. (Signed) " THOi. SCOTT, Speaker, LC. (Signed) " ALLAN IPLLAN, Speaker, It. of A. . " York, 13th March, 1815." COTTON SPINNERS. •• • 'ow accounts received this morning from Man . Chester, Stockport, and places adjacent, report very favourably of the disposition of the people'beloning to the Cotton Manufactories to return to their em ployment ; which they did on Monday, to the amount of three or four Mindred. Many of them were much distressed in pecuniary matters. The 6th Dragoons are still in the neighbourhood of Manchester, but there is very little occasion at present for their ser vices—the respectable inhabitants, assisted by the Police, having hitherto succeeded in preventing the discontented from disturbing the peace. We are authorised to contradict the paragrai h which appeared in. our Paper of Monday last. stating, " that on Sunday night a dreadful fire broke out on '44 board a west-country barge, lying in the London Docks : it was occasioned by the carelessness of one "" of the boatmen: the devotiring element spread to a the adjoining warehouses, caught a bottle of phos- H phorus, and blew up the whole of the adjoining premises" It appears that we were completely misinformed—no accident from fire of any kind has taken place in the London Docks: and the whole re port above alluded to is totally void of foundation. Fsiday afternoon, the tithe barn, situate near the Church at Beaksbourne, belonging to EDWARD TAY- Lon, Esq. of Bilro. b:t in the occupation of 31r. AUSTEN GARDNER, was perceived to be on tire, and notwithstanding immediate assistance, so rapid were the flames, that in a very short space it was levelled with the ground. The Committee of Physicians of Dublin, appointed on the 25th of .%larch last, td watch the further pro gress of die epidemic, have made their Repott on the subject, in which a heavy charge of neglect is brougl t ,against the Irish Government. It is dated Dublin, August 17, 1818, and commences this :. • "awe tits appointment of your Committee more than fote 11101dr• rte siapsed, and though, In that interval, the progress Staff the epidemic might have justill,..d your Committee in coo- Inning the Profession at a ninth earlier period, they were re- Wiest to adopt that step, until the efficacy of the measuresthen retied upon by the Constituted Authoritits, and by the Public, foe the suppression of Fever, bad had a fair trial. I G. These measures have now been in fall operation during the last ten mouths, and yet there is nu &dile o: the Epidemit ; on the contrary, after sustaining a very trivial reduction in the number of Sufferers during the month, of .vnttrch and April, it has advanced with rush rapid strides, that in the last month, more Patients by one-half were admitted I..ate: the . Fever into the Cork-street and House of Industry liosl na!s, than in February, when the Fever of the winter season Wl'o at its height The mortality of the Epidemic has, no doubt, abated; but a mor tality, however great, constitutes a very small part of the many pernicious consequences flowing from the influence of a wide spread Epidemic upon the lower orders. The following tabular view, the correctness of which may be relied on, exhibits, in a distinct manner, the progress of this conts g imi4 Epidemic, from the date of its probable eiimmeneentent in Dublin, to the pre sent period." Here follows the table, in which the total amount of admissions into the Fever Hospitals of the House cf Wintry and Cork -stun, from the 31st of August, 1,8 1 7, to the Ist Ampast, 1818, is stated at 14,060. The Report then proceeds to lament the iaafficacy of the measures pursued, and adds— " But the Physicians•of Dublin did not condemn one plan as inefficient without suggesting another as more likely to socim d, for they did, most strongly, recommend to the attention of the Govenimeni and of tice . Public, the measures detailed in the Second Report of the Sub-Committee of Health,' as clone com petent to check the further progress of this formidable I".pitit•- , tole, and as measures which, if perseveringly eseettted, were, in their judgment, likely to subdue it within a reasrtnable Unfortunately for this city, and f..tr the wretched suffi rev; from 44ease, the wArniog voice of those, the most competent to jud r o On such a subject, was disrerarded, and Dublin has thereby to dept.!! a great increase of distress and poverty among her inha bitants, without any immediate prospect of checking tt.e cell .consequences Bowing from a pert-et:trance in measures at t,ace expensive and inefficient." To-morrow, according to annual custom, the LORD "MAYOR goes in grand procession from the Mansion- House to Smithfield. to prochiru Bartholomew Fair. EiticisAriost TO CANADA.—From the 25th to the •29th of June 501 settlers arrived at the pnrt of Qne .bec from Europe. The whole number that have ar- Aimd there this season, since the river St. Lawrence has been free of ice and navigable for shipping. stated in the Quebec Gazette at 9,378. The same .paper informs ns, that several thousand Scotch High. Issndens have formed an association for the purpo , .e iof emigrating to Canada, and were to have sailed from Greenock in the month of May.—(\'e l'ork Paper.) Fifty-eight Africans, beihy; a part of those lately seized for a violation of the law of the United Stater, prohibiting the importation of slaves, arrived here a few days past, and will be exposed to public sale on the 17th of next month. Most of them arc young and very likely. The residue, about 90 in number, *tin the possession of the Collector of the Port nr Darien, and will be disposed of in the fall. It is probable, ire learn, that the whole will be claimed by the person who introduced them into the state.—(Georgia Journal+ CORD-E V. XCHANG. lib.-LAVE, NF.PT. 2.—We had a fresh supply of Wheat from Suffolk this mornir.g, the sale of which was very heavy a: Monday's prices, and all other descriptions were exceedingly dull and rather lower. Barley continues in demand, parti cularly new, of which very few samples have as yet come to hand. Oats are dull sale, and. Is, per qr. cheaper. Old lkans are full 2s. lower, and nearly ousalcablr, the supply being large and in no denittrol 3 k ‘ . • i 1 lik ~.) • • • I i i 11 : i i 4-. 1 11 i• i iii i" '• f i • k i I' ? ...-1 I : 1 : . 1; 4 , i . i . . 1! 1 1 i • ..; 1 . , .._ . ( , s'.l, 1 1: ' • . • 1 t 1.. ' , I • i . 1 ,f ii I . . , . i r ' . f 4 ; • r i . i r i i ' 1 . , 11 • ' lo ,4: is I 1 , .. I i t ‘, t / ' 1 t . e i {, i ; 1 i e - ", I- ._ 11 i' '' n :1 , 1 :a :e ! ; 4 ' , i f r. D A . r.- r. : 1 ' le e- Is 4 r- I ' i e ,-i le : , 1 t 4- i ' ~ e m . ly !r e ' 1: : "' a a ii ul 0 in , i rr, ' . . , e . . to ), 1 4 i., g, . , rd ti- i;, . ~..1. . ,I 1 (I I ,r . $ 4,),4,11