Star. — London, England, 1830-01-22 00:00:00

-' ' • . NUMBER 13,378.) • . - . . This day wasblished, Wes glee Id. or . per hundred, THE ANTI-S LAVERY MONTHLY REPORTER, No. M for JANIJA IMO, containing. I. Religious Totenlyneefruln the West Indisi, tit-1. Society for the Conversion of Negro 811044 eadringtee &tales. 11. M'Donnell's Address on the West India Question. • 111. The Jamaica Watchmin, &c. etc. &c. • • To he had of Messrs. Hatcher& let a = et t y Mews. Arch, 61, CorrthW ; arid at the ed 6! the Society, No. 16, Aldennanliery. ti AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION. the the Pirit of Merl Month is published and ready for dith/ery with the Pdasowines, rHEMIRROR.of LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT. and INSTRUCTION, in Parts at Rightpsoce hada. " The Miss es, with ks chWoe Ravening* and inexhaustible vs. Tiede'. is the cheapest and most entersainiug publication of the day."-4 Ow, July 13. MIS THIRTREN • VOLUMES • of. this highly popular .salsosliany contain 6.oos.elesely printed octavo paps, it •Amtrak.. end ' other well executed Onsrairinpotpoptalftlittense, far.the SIMS' suit of 31.10 s 4d.in boards, so sf. its. half bound. . • Vei. X IV.. wlli beitsblisite4 tut Dec. Sist,price Ss. 61. The .A RCA NA of•SCIBNCR and ART for NM price 4s. 6d Thr A RCANA of• SCIENCE for 1829, price Ss. - The •A RA BIAN NIGHTS' ENTERTAINMENTS, with I SO engravings, 61.6 d. boards, bait-boned, 3'. The TAIL.E6 of the °EMIL, ST engravings, prier Its. Id. Wa. PLUTA RC H'S LIVES, with JO portraits, two vols. pries 13s. od. boards, MU-bound. 16e. • The MYSTERIES of UDQLPHO, price ip boardwis. COOK'S VOYAGES, wkh ti engravings, 11 •01. Is. boards balf-bounii, 10s. The WORKS of Mrs. RADCLIFFE, In t vole. price' 100. Ws J. Untbird, 145, Strand, London, and all Boolovollon. AROMATIC SPIRIT OP VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known Mew in relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. HENRY, 3lanufacturing Chemists, Manchester. 'lt is . sold London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BATLST and &aw, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price !s. 9d. by owl agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparera are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.— Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Bkdr, as usual. As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp, Ifestar's Catmints Maauseta. in bottles at its. 9d. or with 'Ws stoppers at 4s. 6d. TOOTH-ACHE AND RAN-AcHIL DERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction and support of the most distittorlsbed Permeates is the Kist dom, together with the suited underway of the first Physicians is Europe, and numerous favotwablit twasssesse is highly eimpetable Medical Journal., where it has been declared to be the " Bin TWINS MR Disco ZZZZZ roe TSUI TIOOTII-114:1111 Rae ACIIIA."— instantaneously relieves the most excruciate( pals, preserves 'be Teeth sound and thin, prevents foram decay, effectually cures the Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and readers th em Arm and serviceable to the latest period, and effectually ramrsirrs the Tooth-ache. Sold in bottles, at as. 9d. by Messrs. Booms. Chitaloin, Cheap side, corner of St. Paul's, London; fischwills-street, Prince's -street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Cir. 134, New Bond street, and 220, Regent-street, and the principal Druggists. Of whom may be had, MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER, as curl lent remedy for eradicating Corns, Bunions, Ate. N.B. Ask ter Pinnace for the Tooth-scbe. THE CONDITION OF THE LOWER ORDERS. Blackwood': Maganine, Jan 1830. lie must be either a very superficial, or a very inattentive observer of the present coodltion of affairs. who =protege* there is leading more in it than has often occurred before—oothlng but the oodles/I occurrences of a stagnation in trade, and a harvest of less than average abundmace. Our condition is the result of a WSW form which the industry Of the country has assumed, greatly ag gravated, as we must condom , to maintain, by a moostroudy erro neous policy with regard to trade and currency. This new form of industry, which made. such rapid progress during the war, was, in consequence of the peculiar circumstances attendant on the war, not felt by the common people, except in the alteration of their employments hut 'Mace the peace, while its progress his been even more rapid than before, it has indeed been felt by them in the dreadful and appalling certainty, that as the world goes, it has no longer any need of them. The most important of the old relations of society have Ise•st changed, and that by a process, which although rapid, has beeu sufficiently gradual to bring the event upon us without our having taken such notice of it as would have led to our making due provision for the change. When society grew into its present form, of the few possessing much, and the many possessing nothing, the multitude dwelt safely, la the security, that shame who had possessions could not turn them to sceount without their aid—that wealth was so thing except is so far as it gave the power of accomplishing work —and that work could not be done without their aseistance. Na mural right., or to speak more strictly, their ise, were readily ahandotiesl under such so appearance of things ; and for the porpoises of the getteritl well-being of society, it seemed of little moment that a trw were the store-keepers of the kingdom's wealth, while such a guarantee related for its distribution maws all the Mena ben of the community who would work. It was true that labout • was the portion of one part, while id/enesa, or at all events. eit rtnption from bodily exertion, was that of the other; but it wee ever a matter of debate whether labour was, upon the whole. a more painful coattail= than that of idleness, and it was cheerfully submitted to, because it was the sure and always current value for subsistence. It is nu longer thus ; and it might melt at sternest beat so contemplate the hopeless erreickeduers of themsendas almost millions, sit their leUew creatures, willing, eager, to glee their labour fur bread, and well able,.ton. until "slurp misery had worts them to the hone," who yet CSUISOS touch a particle of the ibundasce which seems around them. In vain " They bag their brothers of die earth To give them leave to toll.“ !here is a cheaper mode of getting the •werk dens than by. mis playing thence; end there is a certain delirium miens at the present Lin k , about this thing " cheapness..' Width bedsit been oaken I ,li a plain. principle, is, without hesitation s used as an Isom fig individual selfishness. In vain thruMataufsetstriog three threw Sr the surplus of their sooltitedee in lbw cetwavy lbsysethavit ph • land of their sewn—die ri t , , falnehrive kie y wellies uis ; and though they boon, or at .41 event. Milk: titan", kit by a dilatant "stens of wonwins, ma* pow reefretr l system coltinatiou *night la :garthek 16 1 0. S I M ° r . ' tr: 1 1 ~...... 4 - 1 • --- • ...--- - - 1 - 7 1 ., - ,', ~. . ; f .:•Z ,• , - - - ---------••-,-_., . :‘,14..„vi :. : , . SI lt ( 10 1. 1 \ . A . . i t. ... ,. .-V ...4,. .._ . .•,: ., :... ,.. ~...4 f.: ) , . ... 2 , . . 4. :, • 77 . I t .._ l • 1 r ! . ... 1 t••• , . M..: • .5 . 78 ./:"Ii? .• le: -.4 \ - - -.: Prot-. -, : ' • •• • _ ..., .1.1 • 1 :6 , , I ir • . , '.. t , .1. • I j ----........ .! r • ..rvi": l . .. .• 'fit, .4 , s. ii • V./ : 1..,- - I r y •.. . ~,.. . , • • , 7 ....,_,... • 1 , . . // / / • , • • . . . . • -I • , . i i , • . 9 • • • '`l' i• , .. . • . . • TIM CONSTITUTIOVI-411/1/11111110 - , , . .. LINS..AND /10131.1110 MORE. . I • I: • • • • 3 I i 3.‘ PItICE r . , number of paair mb eeeyper ma d eere bv s Is happy, th.ugb mediae, V&Akelpies ef Ile. Mathes are provided with en =serer to comfort, they are either too. orgetful. or too indiffeeent about the, ' thin, bleilliblibilidit cmatry bas net resources for the comfost matter to bestir themselves, and again the labourer I rejected. able suppeet of the papnistioo, and, moreover, that the law of In vain the rural districts and the provincial towns send the more Geo is, that ihOceptlitien of man inevitably leads to an abundance adventurous of their unemployed numbers to the metropoSs, in' of poop& hopped the means - of support.. From the dissemination of search of the casual employment which such &huge mass of the . such opinuns, dmaisille and ra w es t. go at L ear , delver art— wealthy might reasonably be expected to afford. Loodoo itself. We ate ormasso as reused, thee, as things see. D early u sunk with all its gorgeous show--.with an Its prodigious reality of wealth. fisollarablogiu shesseenailoms as the population has need of, and • —with all that is magnificent in costliness, and all that is extribble that; with men our Fresnor means and knowledge of agrkukure, ha art, yet teems with the direst miseries of actual want. Nat . sedeoinaweekin loglend, and thrice as moth is Inked. could 'Merely that kind Omni which mast necessarily be fluid to some ' ledlen* jibed.. ' extant in ail great titles, where disease and crime get huddled te-' .l Menthe business of Parliament is, to amide how the te gether in dark corpora, end even common charity ,is scared away ' emus of the onaitty snip best be made milibile ter the penplit's from those foul reeessesin which all that is loathsome in degraded. enewitarie. Mr that *epos* haste a right to auk= mentalist .4 humanity rani and dies; M ebonite despair. Not such waft aa this , •thaernr . ~ ... reasseees., we hold to : be equally geese* to mean. -tire elMel! dl but the 'Army of laborious &easels Ilthndemnot illd t . il l e n v e t elf the British einstlention. The: user of . qb tesd-sOrPlic,Aollf irge4 of waraderwot, 41 ; .:g 11PAIdOil "sa hib - Uii adleitiy, where selssietendi l ini to *caw. ba ‘ a 31 . 1 0, 0 !"le he r t , lb eoll dll‘lowt Misr Waal.* 'mi . ir • • dew" in afillilidy'the* very list *A Most In the metropelle dephaildy preiaient. It Is so even &i the pada Inspenist pre of that. probe:den which .Backetene ustifoendy of &. Martin's, in se Moth that 16 parish oaken, " albeit unused teatime to he illw teak& of the people." Alieglassee and protec to the Melds* oneed," arethavred boo emotion by the dismal sights i don, are. hews rodprosally the rights, es well es duties of the which their diets:Msg. bet nocessery duties, bring before them, 'magistrate and the potpie, " Allegienti le the right of the mei sod it is fearful to think what it men be in less epelelnt, districts. mile; end pone:don the light of the people." suck as St. Gileis and Clerkenwell, where the poor so moth more • meeliemilamirene abound. . - • GERMAS PAPERS. . .-....n0.. Now, apart from all considerations of humanity merely, and ... • those yeelinp width ought to actuate us es Christian men, it is, ee . va e mewed last night the Allicensebte Zeitung to the and Frankfort Papers to the 14th. The a Wide"! question. one of the most interesting that can be made the' 13th Janua r y , extract from the Courrier dc Smyrue, subject of inquiry—Why such distress should exist, and be lit a former contains an in progressive state of aggravation, notwithaandlog the immense Sc- in which the diplomatic skill of Russia cession which has confessedly been made to our means of producing with Turkey is much dwelt on. The writer the Treaty endeavours to show that Russia, with an appearance of fairness, has all those things of which " distress," as we have seed the word y int roduced all manner of unfounded dgnifies the absence ? Why is it that want, and and extra- the giving effect to the provisions founded• Won! into the Protocol of the 22d M arch n o, them will and that ordinary mesas of producing abundance, pass u, pad and " e that those improvements which wear the appearance of a general be to lay Turkey completely prostrate. The following blessing, are fraught with curses to the poor? It, is because the are extracts : process through which the advantages of industry were formerly obtained have undergone a change, and that change has taken away. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 10. tny of the necessity which did exist that the labouring classes should have From the Courrier de S their share from the capitalists, of all these advantages. ;The only There is a kind of uncertainty In p nte, olitical Nov. 22. affairs here which .cannot be particularly Teethed, and which yet has a general security which the labourer had at soy time for his support !Pluton on 'the people's minds; they ask whether peace Is was, as hail been mentioned, the necessity for his assistance really concluded? and tbouLls the conventions and manifestos in order to make an advantage of the possessions held by 'his more fortunate brethren. If these possessions could be tented webith confirm It are publicly known, war appears to be at to peolltable account without hint, he would have been left to " ea ' Nmtae ll a pr ete to he settled " a &tame ( ""etteer' and every toe eodeavoure in vain to divest himself of a well lune ; and now that by our 0 improvements" they can be toned founded tancenaleity, which is manifest in all the movements of .to account without hint, o r with a great deal less of his mistimes the Diplomatic ' decks. After the measures of several Ilan formerly, he is accordingly left to starve. But had these means en Interest, may be seriously affected by certain which are now " improvements," existed from the beginning, so- Cabinet*, Wi elm would not have taken the form which it now has ; laws emaattlem a the Tremy of Pau! , the agate of Greece alone lone not have been suffered to accumulate one upoo another, se- of welielowlifetentl: her eesfelikw Wld itinanderstanding- The curing the property to a few, and leaving to the man nothing but ar e. .. am ea the remmelme of a Coed' Empire " 1229 te be not yet what their power of labouring gave them the comotand Of, if. as enemy broiled rrtm some he e d '. and with a l l b. delusions May sow, that power was little or M. Minority for support. If, then, be meliamli i het "' " e l" ofthe Chief of this new States till we become satisfied that the great niechine of society went as web "line Cabinets, the hetet interested Is t h i s I lm ethea ( d m is other than ilk (;miss) nevi anakerably heed chi tersberial and pals and smoothly hitherto, only In conseleince et a emontleo of Its ' parts, binned by seeeseities.sodnowere which adapted. tbeistiolves ' deal heats' weigh be tleliwfwellfe of Greece than nose, fed woe. domed them by a edam deekradon. The Present GIOIA Manch inns, another, it is not to be wondered it, that one side of the concvsion. namely, the necessitous, twin , in a encomium worn can only he considered as a ,tumbling -block—k contains en many clauses that could not be executed—it coedits of so many away, the machine should go out of order, and one part of it work unconnected propodtioos, that Runk, in her Treaty, appears mentlingly to the disadvantage of the other. If the people are to to have referred to it valid as a kind of Tower of Rebel, which live, If this kingdom is not to knew surely the habitation 4 shall mislead all those who may attempt to complete the o rates and and machinery, with the few necessary to manufacture The Manifesto of the Emperor is drawn up with that moderates and *Stood upon these Wilde.* and lest`-lived pieces of mechanism. and demerit which characterise all the ens of that Gevernment. some change most take place in the tunas in which property and , Y One of the eminent talents which it possesses Ina high degree um society are disposed. gists in slipping Witt these political denims's, especiallythese which It is high time that the Parliament should look to this matter. concern its ms with Torkay. statements to which it gives a Indeed. making all Imaginable allowing, for thedulness of our se harm approaching to noiralr, a character of acknowledged truth, and presentatives to mums of real importance to the country, we taw of faithful observance of Treaties, whereas they ars every thing but mot think it possible that the ensuing session will pass over with agreeable to truth, and preceding stipulation. Thin, foe instance, oat some ; .important measure, adapted, eta far as the wisdom of in the Manifesto of loth September. every thing that relates to the Parliament will go, to the present state of the once working ela sses. patinae of the same religion (a* the Russians) who are subject to Deceit as it is to force upon the attention of those who live in the Ottoman deminiost, is capable of a very decided refutation. and continual plenty and immoral indulgence the severe distress of these yet this passage, which is drawn up with so notch dexterity, has al „whom it is • trouble to them to think et, yet they can hardly be reedy produced its effect in &trope. For vibe will be disposed to Mild to the necessity of acting in a miner wbkb the people them eskes Inn taken up in a way extremely novel la this country, and Ir_k late elii ..._F ea ..7 ealiaaa lit I ; ellee ..,_ ta "P redate the true `Po * a dangerous, or the contrary, according as th e Legislature may make tee ease wa r . ' 1' spoken oft a" hmtnettee maiwelty of them who will read this document, and even most of the it. Multitudes of the common people now see clearly the state who are Immediately interested in a due *gemination :T.= they are plated in. They perceive that their labour is valuable. If they had the means of applying it ; but as their former masters be satisfied the a il ment laealthlS ' aati a PP Ia" the a ememli i have no ote for it, they are driven to see whether they cannot use which restored nations to the rights formerly stipulated in their favour. sad y, we which have been violated by despotism. But nu a it for their own advantage. Those who have the tartars of thrift done inquiry. find that this is not so. At what time were the and patience. are banning themselves into meanies for the pur pose of enjoying the benefit of their mutual labour; and it is hopped- " tali " a haetarnela and Walachia ' ea" as are mar made by the Treaty? If we go back even to ISIS. when Mahatma the hie to look at their virtuous endeavour, to substitute comfortable Second grassed to Walken', whack he had conquered. the mildest competence for the horrors of dependence on precarious *employ ment by masters, without wishing them Geo speed. But it may terra. ' we sheula find no like what li new de A century later. Moldavia obtained front Ullman L same privilege% be worth the while of the politician to look carefully at the effects which, subsequently modified, were partly renewed at the begins which such societies, should they become extensive and abundant, nine of the 17th century, when the Poles teetered that previous lea stay have upon the political state of the community. It is net al the Porte. TIN same hammed wader Mehemet IV. and Mil is ways well (in a political sense) that the knowledge should he forced our times, by a Haul St, of &Um lIL In all the Trestles upon men, of what they may accomplish by co-operation' and union; concluded by Russia, it ha, never failed to call these privileges to and especially kis dangerous in an aristocratical stale, where this mind. and spin to stipulate for the execution of teem. If we take • knowledge k given to men of street coarse minds, to whom meat, the latest Conventleo—that of Alerntaan, Uth Sept. IMO, which drink, clothes, fire, and the liberty of befog governed according to is a supplement of the Treaty of that amoe—it says, in NIS& theirown views of right, are the minim bens. "then dandies of the Covenantee of the Hospoders shall be Keen Wkboat professing such respect fir the wisdom generally dis played et extensive meetings of the lowa , omen, lomat mellowed years." Ie San Russia requires it ga dallier ter life. In 111 U, the Police was ameaged under the Hespedars by a entail' number that at several of the many meetings ktely held by the workingog of armed Monotones, with as A dams sad appointed by she. -people nos discussing the subject of their digress, a rough and vi- Porte ; in 1019„ Russia mat only excludes frees the Preview an annilts intelligent has hens displayed, a mediums of speed and Ottoman soMiwa, bet will not suffer * veggie Wireseralman re be uhenseme of expression, which brakes* powers of Mimi that are :Worthy of nine emotion. We mean, that they give evidence of tker _.,.. 1 „ ... 0r ta _ e ptiale _r haiku , k , a5. . 11 lial L i 111 _ li. Is 11 - 1 . 4 . 8 ! ,„____ _ the cm the esisterne eta deadpan of Ines. who with sense enough noise tw '"'"" ' p i ' me ' 'le" f rom "w 1 " " " I " "TT"' sank lOUS effialie and doyenne metal; ears yet keep moo* alive swot at sou, Cwwwww w,,,, M forM eals, widt ariah foriwYy ram iced at Ntaadedtee time , o k tj the in the naiads of disk compenions the hardshipa which a @select seance, that these Prowls's. were the granary of the Port': — things, subsisting early by the force of counothioal law, entails upon All panto of the Hand &heal of NM were confirmed, and ,k Is them ; and it is almost seediese to add, Out too ditty of the Usk. added,' that they dial hateeferward be pmetnally eamiten.— Iskin dame coontry Is more obvious has to czar**, with mem ' : ov a i l isey aaes te th ,L, W iCt ee e ;.; 7 e llich "(ye Au eas e a rr i etei kal i t e rr i ta m ha ii , she - 111Melemeld Ithandells allY cause of grievance which lune bodies fif and are to pay a tribute, the ammat of 'which is net ems men the people Indy and calmly pot forth as worthy of redress. de sjoe p : a d - but as it subtheme moon Air umber, makes the /bete ept on Russia teaks core. sod deprives it of me. of Its ye llow be *Mks the view which we take of the new of the seerces. in 311060 t wasetipalseed. with respect to Sank, that "MOM Pantrlelltdde Magian% at we awn ie be ebbilwt every thing relative to An porwthre. swede*? 'the districts which cm come before Parliament that is.oot, in comparison with separated from h, 'meld be ended Unseen the Porte r Ilie linigni 6ol . l .• • APS O , 1 19 W. lieet thelleeple. Amer very wen ' &avian Deoutaties. to ISM, we beer no Mere of the 144111. mesas aye ‘49l4l44ll4lllibar"ea Atoka lbe a li ral lithart " l ir: di ß".la a tt . re it r e g e : 114 : 1 1141 be ilia4 : 11 : hit 'nth : chit i aid lei the Parnatheilt.iralw!ile imir .k. stit drOml• 'beat to la , ' esno to the Peen, Rusk WA tenably determine them. . thee own method of meting upon thea.,losowiedge. , ,Is the pan gaptattote. not roily, nut true that the Treaty of . 1 m eas . 4 4 5, 0 „di ast , that the is er m emeae a wa y! .re b, e b e m a im pens relative to the satins of the Wl* religion !I 4 ti le t ibell* lhe Wes ser—anottposoode"4sisnyews dim 4),. ' nourt tho -- ' — ' - t yho7direiceok—^ of 4.sileldse a assialse of their homer risibonand neweendero. l "" lela tterseMtint this Tzars ken enermeneleteeskiloser,_ . 10644 imitimerhey will sodeamet ha nip* it. This M oontrely 'the nickels wan dWow, to 'ro le ice f Auppillooth in order .to astisty,the pe o ple .dastima 0 , dam totodhir rarmambs• to Rilitia.-41. salinities-U. • i l lig loMe meril lf me m l im it WM. 4 pt !MM . AM MO be t. —t\l________ ., \ilb . i "•sTwiteA SA Jaw IL- . - .az f;) 1, sonslowl awl passed into law. Near . it le abookattalF. '. "_ e ma•ilmee,.._ e _tietbe "'labia' el Ibit Jel!". l6l =llret, ,f,z, • • 110,4110 11 1. 01 re11e4.009 1 4 Alimainbell*Mlo, MAW& nit re- e M. eseee mekeee " 'weir the ,of °ie . OA* Pattnatfi IP IP . B tiefft Ar4itt* • sr . go.4l4lfpri. ItpOt. ate IS .— .15.VoilfWg;ZI ramett1;t 4 . 411 . 16 . 0 ,, Airrowtqf lihrrorikiti,t 4o lAN catillft• .' .7, ....la; ... 14. :. '. ;m4Pilairmivimignipiw" $4. ' ,'- ' 0 . 1 0 4 ' 71 A . " . . . • . : ... Ai 1..1111 it'll,/ b:..?:11518.940t , 3..l:;:itaSTl: - At " .^41.1:, • : !,:r? ::: fr. ,- UPPER CANADA. We understand. on the authority of private letten received at Ye*, that they/port that the ant of Government is to be removed to Kingston gain. ground. It Is added that the Island loflLMontresi is to belong to the Province of Upper Canada, but not to the in termediate country between Montreal and the present boundary Roe, and cluu the Canada Trade Act is to be repealed at the peat ineedlag of the Imperial Parliament. We give these rumours as we have eetelved them, without et all pledging ours- Ives for their accuracy.—Bracksille Casette. THE BOUNDARY LINE. The moms gives is " a greyest descriptioe of Nova Scotia, pub • a lliefo t el at Halifax, in INS," of the intpore of the title of St. Croix. 'ambles nearly as many errors as lines.—As this is probably the early peinted•werk which weeld be referred tq, it is proper that its mere theuldbeiexposed• The passage ka. follows : ••)itiillikeie . the 710r11. lir Wlllleitt Phipps , by order of tbp litaisecbrasettsioveremenL Stteil net an expedition for the reduction of this country, which be affected without much loss, and having appeleted a Governor, be returned to New England on the 30th May (plowing. The English remained masters of ekesdia till 1697, when, by the treaty of Ryswick, it was once more resumed to the French. By this tteaty the French and English attempted to establhh a boundary line between New F:gland and Acadia. The eastern boundary of the British domi ttionswili Sled It the river St. Croix, but %till it remained a ques tion which of the tym rivers this was. The French contended, that the river now lying so the east side of the settlement of St. Andrews. called Maltigadalirick, was the boundary, but the English contended for a huge and respectable stream, twenty leagues east of that ;Oa is now c..lled the Saint John's. The truth was that when the French landed nn the west bank of what I. Dow the Bay of Fawley, they erected a cress on the land, and pie the whole country the notti of the Holy Cross. The rivers had no name at that time, bet such as were ea - pressed.in the Indian language, and therefore among the Europeans, they took the general name of the country, and were all called Saint Croix. This subject has since proved a fruitful source of tilsgention." Now it is not true t►at the treaty of Ryswick settled the boun dary between the two countries. The &. Croix was established as the boundary by the treaty of 1783. The statement next made by this writer, that the French con tended•that the river now lying on the east side of St. Andrews. Balled Makapdawick, was the boundary, le utterly destitute of ; feamdadoo. If it were true. then the Preach must have 4lttend& that the Makapdawick was the St. Croix. which besidis being manifestly absurd would, as the klakagadawick lies to she east ward of the St. Croix. have had the effect of abridging the French possessions in that quarter, by the whole extent of the territory which Iles between these two streams. The writer then goes on to say that " the English contended for a large and respectable stream twenty leagues of that. which is now called the St. John." Ac cording to this writer. then, the English must have contended that the St. John's was the St. Croix, a gross absurdity nut justly im puted to them. At no period et the controversy between the Eng lish sod French 'was the St. John's ever pretended to be the boundary stream. He nest goes on to spy.," that the truth.was, skit when the Freed landed as the wan bank of - what IS nom the Say of candy. they erected a crag on the idled, and eve the whole country the name of the Holy Cross." He is here again wispily in an error. The esiontry was known by the name of the eamstry of the Etc-he rniaer that being the name of the Indian nation by which it was inhabited. The place at which the Francis Ant settled was calkd &. Croix. at the month of the slyer, which, as we are expressly told by the FrestrA historians, afterwards took its name from the name of that place at its mou th. The writer OM ell Den to say that " the rivers bad no name at that time, but suck as Were expressed in the Indian language, and therelfore among the Surupeaus they took the general name; of the country and were all called St. Croix." - Absurdities &kiss spots him. Me St. Croix which he brat made the Makagedawlek, then the Bt.Jolus's next the whale country. Isere betimes the nasiwof all the riven wkkti empty themselves into the Gulf. "'(his subject." be adds, a has dace proved a fruitful source of &motion." This is true ; but what subject may nut become so by a distortion of facts like Ibis ? SINGULAR CASE OF SWINDLING IN FBINCS• A IMMO named Voisin appeared before the Tribunal of Cor rectional Felice at Paris, a few days agw on a charge of having nomphtet various acts of swindling upon sN. Gralader. There were barrel curious circumstances cuanected with the accusation, and the complainant made his deposition le the (Wowing tams " I had °cession (said be) to see Madame Voisin revival dims ; she was always talking about Napoleon Boomparte, and she said her husband lived as courier with one of his Mations. She assured me must positively ,that the Emperor was not dead. ' He will return some day Of other.' she said. At soother tints she would tenser that be bad L actually come back, and was in the neighbourhood. She then told me that be ma m etaled at her home. but that be could not show blatant till a good opportunity presented MeV. The defendant wooed up bee story by saying that her husband was • esestameial courier and was shout to proceed to Havre. to meet Joseph Boomparte, as three 11116811 were tipOCI46I4 bringing him sad all his locum, with the win of Must. She stleattlears asentioned that Napoiseaiteegreat resources io France, and that she alone was aware of them.' By this and similar statesmen. it appeared that she played upon the credulity of the complainant, and actually made Ws Ohne that Bonaparte was about to ftOValt pooreision of the dims of France, and that, as he would want dicreet and faitbfal !servant% she could procure something advantageous for him. Oa hasher eamistatino it appeared that the coniplainant had gives y to the defeodant at different times to the amount of ds tinder pretence of getting hies the place of Aidnale-CampM sito Eat. penes. The eanipleloant 11Peat on to state tbst the woman had also induced him to go to the ripens" of buying a *het, which she said was foe lianaparte's corder, sad be had MO given bet a number of shirts, which she said the Emperee world . as •at that moistest he had not a change of lima. The hem isat tittle detailed various other leas& which the woman V.lO bad practised epee hies. She was perpetually talking of het 00861 at Court, and p'oenierti Mir complainaat's wife that she tijtY get her a place as maid of ,boaour. Of course the totqpialeam was delighted with these hne pantie's, which @Maya site loan of a sum of mussy, and ow one occasion Deism hes sixty frame, which she void him she wanted far King Joseph. ' The dope. who, is appeared, was employed as dope-korper as an hotel, gave his evidence is a very artless amonee. 'ad messed quite astooished that any ems could have toireeted such. leimbeeds. He though t it was all right, he said, but he mold sof Mad everything . , sad Die time was pretty well entitled is Swabia, after his door. The woman Voisin, when sailed on for bee debate', said that she bad a rieb uncle is Aosecca who had soloin led bet so look oat for a Muse for him, but she denied having ever space Si usher Joseph or Napoleon Boosaparte. and mid her mille'e seam. WWI Jeseph. Am. winch. perhaps. carved the mistake. She added; that she bad certainly promised places, but only to her usithe'a te-- tabiiienseat ; and the aunty the has resolved was gives alter the recital of her edam tones. med ,am iu coenequenee of eel mire preseutatioas. The delendaut co chided by stating` that had been imams altaleaeltre be the Velma, Berghok‘ eedleas ever oeudoctod bendif with homer sad probity. Her COMM Ass 108 c, and objected. that IS It . bet 'itee beset *any rowed Mat Najoires was deed, the bad made on tit me ptomain* he atatiog that be was alive. sad a thesviom, that there wai so f tied. Pi Thu l'essideat eapsitesed, mptb sitmeidemeat M. thiefilPlaisall objection, egd told the C.su sql to avoid any eirteweeen! Tees laid • comb* Marin i • - a/re ''''"' 77 15111 2 1 4 4 . 0 I se es ie ri willow to Immo aay !sinner! Tr!, auu • Illmp u m Tbe. Open *Mewed Ist ems lbw. Vol *to Mtn , 's 4 thr chigoes awl miaow .4601,Lfeeas die ampialedill lid alt ; 1 ti C V" 11"91 hi 0 4 4=9 Pt. SO 404 W_ t__ .diarge lig isii i liha ilef SO the 7 sa:e. id stendowilivivrieaile' tat. . • , v • .-. . , . . DAY AND MARTIN'S BLACKING. 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