The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-12 00:00:00

Fakok(its • No. : ARMY CONTRACTS. Cite airiat Deparfrsent. rreassig tlessibera. Jane 4, MI. .CF, Is hereby gives to all Penton, detirotal of cent raethig to supply the following AMON% sae ft/ the Anna : froitAin. via. b p% nay, and Straw, to His Majesty's Cavalry in Basib yob, and Oats in Cantonments, and Quarters, in tossed Ceeltici in North Rritain. *gig s e Deliveries are to continence ea and for the 11314 air ef J .l * oext; that Proposals In Writhe,. Peeled Woad smart: d, " Tender for Army **plias." will be n ow pi this Office, on or before Friday the glitk Day Au instant, bat none will be received after Twelve Plod is S. ad , & B ac k proposal mast hare the Letter which is annexed to rki p l er ter properly filled up, by Two Persons of known I, r epaying tobeeotne bound with the Party tender ig de amount stated in the printed Partiesdam tik i kir performance ed Ike Contrast ; and no Proposal aartatasliesi Inatel wade on a printed Tender, and Ms Nam wrong in words pt length. p er eiggstv qf 1 Coati.* saw be had *pas *plat- MOO Ed these Chaathers, fifteens Ms haws af Moen and In w ood si the Office fir Aptly .'.'onsndasary General yaw& illitherta ......--44----- EX-ICUTORS and ADMINISTRATORS.— semeroes and intricate reidillffions required to be A di with by Executors and Administrators under the imps fly Act, induced Mr. GEORGE RING, in the year NI% (talle for 24 years had been actively eagarsd in Doc feee•timemots,) to establish an OFFWE for the pnrpose of foam this information and assistaace in all matters eon mul with the duties of an Executor or Administrator. re deemlig probate and administration duty when overpaid in orkastleg the effects, or by reason of debts paid out of the idsfe. 'eying additional duty where requisite, and prepar bg anif passing legacy and annuity receipts, and residnarr mounts, &c. at the Legacy Ditty Office. Mr. Ring begs to moire those who may confide in him the transaction of tri llions that it shall be performed with promptitude and fide y. at a moderate charge. References for integrity, &c. to wines of the highest respectability.-2, Bartholomew-lane, 'lays! Exchange. 00N INti OLANNPS and FLY RN IV:HR.—Neve .ll.4 ral large SECOND HAND PLATIII. suitable for Chimneys, Piers, and Chevals, are now on sale, on RPIIBOII - Term. at Commit, ELLIOT, and Conran's, Cabinet, Upholstery, and Looking-Glass Manufactory. 93, Bishops gate-street, Within.—New Glasses furnished, as large as 130 by 71 Inches, 110 by 90, or any less dimensions, at very liedeced Prices.—Plate Glass for Windows, fitted in at a greats, relative advantage than Crown Glass. Noblemen. Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels N others. will find this Warehouse deserving attention. Use its extensive Variety of the best manufactured Cabi ad sad Chair Work. constantly on Sale, every Article be *vatted at a considerable Reduction. Aumiture delivered to any part of the country, without tit of Injury or expellee of packing. A. MOUNTAIN and Co., SARACEN'S HEAD A.,•INN, Snowhill, London. The following Post Coaches. Mail Conches, dtc. set out from the above Inn : The "Telegraph," Ramsgate, Margate, and Cnnterhur sew post coach. every morning, at a quarter past seven. In consequence of the decided preference given to the above coach, the proprietors are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance oa that road. Dover, Deal, Sandwich, and Fermata**. every morning, St a quarter past seven, and six in the evening. Brosnpton, Chatham, Rochester, Sittingbourne, and Rain ham, every morning, at a quarter past seven. Falmouth, Plymouth, Exeter, We) mouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, cad Salisbury every morning, at seven, through Iloniton, Axminster. liridport. 'landlord, and Basingstoke. The " Union," Southampton, Lymingtou, Winchester. and Basingstoke new conch, every morning at eight ; ar rives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton. by floc. The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a con tinuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union." No racing with other coaches. Bath and Bristol flying post coaches, through Chippen km, Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon, at one. COACHSS TO WELLS, BRIDGEWATER, TAUNTON, AND PILTAIOCTII. The "Umpire." a new Liverpool light coach, only one light on the road, carrying four inside, sets out daily ; through Woburn, Northampton, Welford, I.utterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knuts ford. Warrington. anti Preston. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shiffnal coach, every even ing. at five. The " Union," Weymouth, Dorchester, Blandford, Salis bury, Andover, and Basingstoke new post coach, every af ternoon. at four. TUE A% ITHOUTH PACKETS TO GCRRNSEY, JERSIT, CHRRHOURG, ST. UALOES, &C. The "Rockingham," Leeds new light coach, sets out every morning at right ; and passes through Stamford. Newark, Retford, Doncaster. and Ferry bridge, to the Gol den Lion, Leeds. next morning. at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this coach, itis allowed to be the most agreeable anti complete public conveyance on the north road, being unequalled by any Glasgow, Longtown. Gretna Green , Anan. D umfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanqubar, Kiln, Cnnmock, Kingswell, aid all parts of Scotland. a postcoach daily. York, Scarborough. Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New-' castle and Edinburgh, Dew post coach, with a guard throughout ; sets out every morning at nine. by way of Newark, Retford. Teak-aster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth. and Berwick. Passengers finding them selves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceedon without any additional fare. Bridgenorth and Walsal post coach every evening. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach. through Aldbourn, Reading. Lambourn,Purton. Lydington.Pewsey • Woolen Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford and Newbury. every morning. Boston, Spalding, Peterborough. Stilton and Huntingdon Royal Mail Coach. every evening ; to Splisby, Leith, Grimsby and Hull. every afternoon. nt six. Carlisle, Psarith, and Whitehaven new four inside Post (`oath; passes through Brooch. Appleby. Gretna-bride. Richmond, Catterick, Boroughhride. Wetherby, Alierford. Doncaster, and Grantham. Passengers detained on the road by business. or pleasure. have the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured la the next coach. Manchester. Winslow, Congleton. NrWCIIStIe. Walsal, and Wolverhampton post-coach, every afternoon. Wakefield post-coach every morning. Kendal. Lancaster. Preston, Kirby -Lonsdale, Bolton. Charley, Ormskirk. and Garstang post-coaches, every af ternoon at Five. Liverpool, Warrington. Enntsford, Stone. Stafford. and Litchfield post-coach. called the " Defiance." every main. to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street. Liverpool. Chester, Newport. Whiteehurela. Tarporley, Na,eptwieh, Northyrich. and Middlewich. post-coa,,h every evening. Sunderland. Stockton. and Virus coach, every morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. Godalming and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Ash stead, Epsom, Leatherhead, &c. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at 9 Sheffield and Rotherham post coach. called the Rocking ham, every morning at eight, and the Nelson at Ni ie. S. A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not he account able for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage. Writings, Plate. ie. of more than Five Polods value, if lost. stolen. or ala- Imaged. unless entered as such, and the insurance paid for "r 4 ;ngly, at the Samson's Mad leca, tissowlthilla Loudon. a • - rj 4 A4 4 - 1 c _-• k i - - At/V(IW , •.' ri ( - W I T t• . . 0 i ..- ..." . eCS Amr •• . .o. •... . " 1 11 I! . . ~ Z i t) e 1 .) . . L 4 ._ . •• a • LONDON,T ESDAY, JUNE 12, 1821. . - • • PRIM I. EngICA vegetables do not thrive here well; what come in in spring are excellent, bat after. the sea is so hot they are barns up arid blighted. Insit is cheap. Most of the dealings bore is by barter ; very little mo ney passes, There are three degrees of farmers here: first. he who fattens mad grows for New Or leans market, lives in a large log or weather-boarded house, generally situated in the centre of a meadow. earroanded and isterspereed with tree. for *bode and shelter, with a pond I. the middle ; their homestead i tesamerons. but have a very slovenly appearance; the farmer, his wife, and sialidrea, all taking an votive part in directing and amisting en his farm, sad ma naging the house. It is highly necessary here to do without assistance as meob as possible; iadeed. tab vast maids are seldom to be got—when they are. they feel too independent to be of much Gerrie* to CThe second class is a man very short of ; part of hie lead cleared, grows for his fatail l y7.3 his surplus it/edam exchanges for necessary articles at the nearest market—perhaps 60 or 100 miles dis taut, but it is performed with great ease on the river. The third degree of farmers are almost in a state of nature; they p and take possession of a spot of go vernment lead, or perhaps purchase clear a little spot, grow for their own use, and spend nearly the whole of their time in bunting, and clothe themselves mostly with the skins of the beads they kill. The Americans in general grow their own lax. spin anal weave their own linen, he. Paper•money is a great curse to America. India corn and wheat grow here in great perfection ; barley and oats do not answer.— Cattle may be bred to any extent of numbers, bat very inferior to the English. Religion is here (if it deserves the name) nothing but a complication of be wildered notions ; I could scarcely have believed it possible that a human being, endowed with reason, could entertain each romantic notions of the Deity : their pastors get but little money ; they are generally paid by having their houses plentifully stored with provisions. A good clever conjurer would be adored hero : old women, fortune-tellers, or conning men, as they call them here. generally take the place of the surgeon and physician, and generally perform their ours hr charm, which are mostly sold, with direr limo- for use. I consider the English settlements in Canada preferable to our prospect! in this place." NCH' SOUTH ICELAND. (FitnNl THE PHILiDELPHIA lIRERMAN'A JOURNAL, WO 5.) The Express, of Stonington, left at New South Ice land, Feb. 26th, ship Esther, Low, of Boston, 7000 skin.; ship O'Cain, Winship. ditto 7000; ship Huron, D tvi , Newhaven, 5000; brig Catherine. Hatfield, Stonington, yIIUS t brig Emeline, Holmes, ditto 11000; bril Jane Maria, Johnson, New York, 8000; brig; Aurora, Macy, ditto 1000; brig Charity, Barnard, ditto 30100 ; brig Emerald, Boston, none; brig Nancy, Uptoo, Salem, Done ; ecbmtuer Henry, Bruno, New York, 3000; schooner Haattusa,Surgiek, Nantneket, 8000; echooner Harmony, dino3llo' The Hessian frigate Wostoek, Capt. Hellenhoueen, and a sloop of war, were at New South Iceland in Feb. lest, on a survey. Captain Henfield of the Catherine, writes from New Shetland, Feb. II —" We have been much mistaken about Sealing in this country, as there is but little ground that the Seals come upon ;and a greater number or vessels after them than we supposed there would b.. The country is a gild, cold, disagreeable mass of snow anal ice, and its shores are extremely dangerous. in entering this harbour, the ship Clothier, struck on a reef ot rock., and was totally lost. The following persons, belonging to the Catherine, were drowned by the upset.- tin: of the boat at Falkland Islands—Henry Perry, Tho m or Pomeroy, Nahum Haynes, and Corry Manchester." A letter from Mr. Daniel W. Clark, mate of the brig H ter. ilia, ot Stoning-ton, to the editor of the Newhaven Journal, dated at Port Williams, New South Shetland Island, Fr+. IS, furnishes the following information. " We arrived at these Islands on the 31st of October, after a pleasant passage of 85 days. " We are now loaded with fur skins, having taken up wards of I s,OOO of superior quality; but being elisions to obtain a second voyage before 1 return to the United States, we hare agreed to send out voyage home by the schooner Express, and brig Frederick, Pendleton, both of .Stonington, then to proved around Cape Horn into the Pacific Ocean, in search of a second cargo, which 11 doubt not will be obtained soon. As for getting another cargo in these islands, it is utterly impossible, for there is scarcely a seal left alive. The country is full of ves sels from most quarters of the globe, and I am certain t h a t one-half of them will not obtain half a voyage. Our being the first vessel in the country, and getting. possession of the hest ground, is the reason why we suc ceeded in a valuable cargo. " There are now lying to this port, 12 sail of American vessels : among the number is the ship Huron, Davis, of New-haven, who has made nut rather indifferently. it here they are next bound, 1 am not able to ascertain; but they, as well as ourselves, must push off soon, on account of the severity of the approaching season. There is scarcely a day passes without snow, hail, or rain, al though midsummer with us; and ice makes every night. In truth it is a climate lam glad to leave. We hare al ready had accounts of nine sail of English vessels being lust in these islands, and one American ship, called the Clothier, from Stonington, Con. How many others are lost, that we have no accounts of, tied only knows. " The brig Aurora, of New York, has lately arrival here, I understand she has been looking for these Islands nearly two months. " Perhaps the American dealers in far skins Lave an idea that this country will be overstocked with skins, and that they will be bought for little or nothing, but I can assure them they will be mistaken; for I am certain at least 6 sail of American vessels will mobliged toesafit for a cargo in some other parts. "This harbour lies in about 62.311. S. lat. and63.11.W. long. We have been as far S. as 66. and found land.a.- How much further the land extends 1 -know not. It is entirely covered eseept the low land and beaches, where the seal come up) with snow and ice, at this season of the year, which is the middle of summer. " DANIEL W. CLANK. On board the brig Hersitia, Soo& Seas." . " The Cairn for laid* HAMPDEN fell in the Field, end SYDNEY died on the &Orli !" VOYPTIAN TOMB.—This Entraordinary EX HIBITION will continue OPEN every day from 11 till 6. Admission One Shilling. EXHIBITION of WARD'S ORAN D lON L ALLEDORY, in Commemoration of the Timm.' of the Berzisn Buries, at the Battle of Waterloo. Painted by order e the British Insdtution ; Size SS rein by 21, is NOW 011 1 SN, at the Bifypdam Ball, Piccadilly. Admittance Is. Catalogue ed. Description de. With etched outline 2s. tid. R ELSMAZZAR'S FEAST.—The difficulty winch most of the visitors at the crowded Rooms of the British Institution have experienced to obtain a competent or even a transitory view of this great effort of genius. has indaeed the present Proprietor to motion, the Public Exhi bition of it for a few weeks, with the celebrated PICTURE of JOSHUA, bribe same Artist, at 313, Strand. Eniranon the first door in Catisorine-strest.—Admittance One Siditing. vIirR.HOFLAND'S Sultibltion of his Pictike of 'I R. RICHMOND. from Twlekeehans Park." W$M a solution front his other Works, is OPEN at No. 106, TAM Bonamtreet. Oos Shilling.—Catalogues gratis. MC /NYLAND. who has contributed nearly forty Pictures during the last ten years to the Exhibitions of the Royal Academy, having learned Amen a Member of the Council. that it Wig doubtful whether the single Picture he had seat for the present exhibition. would be hung up. on account of its large size. has been induced to withdraw it altogether, and takes this mode of submitting It to public opinion. URLINICS LACE (of the real Point and Brussels fabric), IV, Strand, near Somerset House, removad from 39J. Strand.—O. F. URLING and Co. hey to Won, the Fashionable World. that they ►ave prepared for the Season a various and extensive assortmentoftheir PATENT lACE DRESSES, from three guineas to one hundred guineas each, some of which, from recent improvements, they humbly presume to compare with the most perfect fo reign productions. Also a great variety of Veils. firing's, Sqntires, Laces. Nets. &c. of every description. This pe culiarly clear and transparent article having. in the higher cir cles. superseded the use of common lace, which becomes rough and full of fibres on the first washing, the Patentees respect fully apprise the public, that the latter is frequently starched to conceal its defects. and make it resemble Urling's Lace. which, therefore, can only be relied upon as genuine, at their wholesale and retail establishment in London, or of the country dealers supplied by them. Every article Is dis tinguished by a seal, with the Patentee" initials. " F. U. and C 0.," and the words, " lly the (late) Quern's nutho rity."—Specimens. showing the superiority of Urling's Lace over common Lace. may be seen in Aelsermlnn's Repo sitory. La Belle Assembler, and other fashionably works. and may be had (gratis) by application. post paid. to G. F. Urline and Co.--Country dealers supplied upon the most terms.—Manufactory•, Basiord. Nottinghamshire. THE CORONA 770. V. The following Proclamathm was issued ycs•erJay. BY THE KING. A PIROCLAIIATIoIs Mots:rise A DAY rult TRa sOLIMISITY or Mit CORONATION oF His NAJCSTY. GEORGE R. Whereas, by our Royal Proclamation, bearing date the oth day of May. 1990. we did. amongst other things, pekkist, and declare our Royal Intention to celebrate the 5°461.14 of our Royal Coronation upon Tuaedny, Rue tat of itaguit then neat ensuing, at our Palace at Westminster; and whereas. by our Royal Proclamation bearing date 12th July, we thought fit to adjourn the said solemnity until our Royal will and pleasure should be further signified thereon. And whereas, we have resolved, by the favour and blessing of ALminnyv Duo. to celebrate the said solemnity upon Thurs. day. the 19th of.litly, at our said Palace at Westminster. we do. by this our Royal Proclamation. give notice of and pub lish our resolution thereon: and we do hereby give Strict charge and command to all our loving subjects whom it may concern, that all persons, of whatever rank or quality soevrr they be, who, either upon our letters to them directed, or by reason of their offices and tenures, or otherwise, are to do any service at the time of our Coronation. do duly give the'r attendance at the said solemnity, on the said 19th day of July, in all respects furnished and appointed as to so great a solemnity appertaineth, and answerable to the digni ties and places which every one then respectively holdeth and enjoyeth ; and of this they or any of them are not to fail. as they will answer the contrary at their peril. unless by special reasons, by ourself, under our sign manual to be allowed, we shall dispense with any of their services or attendance. Given at our Court the 9th day of June, 1941, second year of our reign. Yesterday m ruing we observed an additional acti vity among the workmen in Westminster Hall. Mr. Greenwood, the scene-painter, and his as• istants, were added to those who bad been previously engaged ; and were employed in canvassing and papering the tri umphal arch, preparatory to its being pointed, ac cord.tfir to the model of Mr. Mort, and approved by his Majesty. The departments of the Earl Marshal, the Lord Great Chamberlain, the Lord Chamberlain of the Household, the Lord Steward, and the Board of Works, are all equally on the alert, in making prepa rations for the ceremony ; and their officers and clerks are required to attend early and late, in order to en able ttscrn to perform their arduous duties. The de corative woks are also in active progress, and Mr. Nlash is as usual indefatigable in his attendance-- being daily and hourly employed in inspecting the de tails which hill within his functions. Mr. Watier, Mr. Best, and Mr. Wharton, have to provide the Banquet, a work of no ordinary labour; for, in addition to the Noblemen and other individuals who w ill dine in the Hall, in the presence of the King, other tables will b? prepared in the Court of E‘che (pier, the Court of Common Pleas, the old House of Lords, the Painted Chamber, the Committee Rooms of the House of Lords and Commons. Six., for the recep tion of not less than 2,000 guests. We have already alluded to the admirable constructi-on of the kitchens ; and we are satisfied, from the excellent arrangements are making, that in dishing and serving. this immense entertainment there will not be the slightest confusioo. Th..re are now between two and three lennilred men enga;rell in Westminster Hall awl its vicinity, from six in the morning' till seven in the evening. As many pe !loos are admitted by tickets to view the pro;ress of the yrsaarations, iu order to prevent interference or interruption to the workinen, a rail has been erected across the platform, to prevent their descenlin.t; into the holy of the Hall ; all visitors are, however, re.: reived with the most polite attcntion, and eve..y in -atisfactorily answered. As it will be impossib s ie to complete ITu. repairs of the western turret at the entrance to the hall, the workmen employed on this have been withdrawn, and it is to be immediately closed in a case of boxrcls, till after the Co:rmation. The loather" on the top of air soon lie completed; it k formed of cast•iron• and has a besc:iful _ Orders have been isseed for immediately commute ieg the processional platform, the stables for the Champion's horse, &c. The room in the passage south of the hall, that which has hitherto been called "the Lord Chancellor's parlour," is to be fitted up for his Majesty's reception, and here his Majesty will remain till the appointed period for his joining the procession. The Royal Regalia will be deposited in the opposite room. The Peers and other members of the procession, will aasemble in the House of Lords, and the apartments adjoining. There will be a second platform erected from the entrance of the Hoare of Lords to Poets Corner. This will be entirely closed. and is intended for the coo ♦enience of those branches of the Royal Family who do not join the procession, the Foreign Ambassadors, Peeresses. &c. to proceed without interruption to and from the Abbey. The galleries and theatres which will be erected in the line of the procession, for the use of the public, have been ordered. and persons were yesterday morn ing employed in measuring the ground, and arrang ing their plans for that purpose. In the Abbey. the apholsterers are actively proceed ing with their labours; and the Dean has set his work men in motion to complete the preparations which fall within his department. POPUMTION REFFURNS. I rein cn.— - 16,929.-1 nerease. 3470. Wooneatnr.c.-4060.—Increase, 386. BATII.--46,603.—1 ncrease, 5999. H ERTIORII.•--9076. I nerease, 1612. NORTH A !UPTON. —10,723. —lncrease, 23M. In the ponnlation of Careliff an increase of upwards of ' I,IMO has taken pirce since the former census was taken. --(Cerisirieve.) The overseers of the parish of Sculcoate•, near have finished taking an account of the population of that parish. IVe give it below, contrasted with the state ment when before taken in 1901 and I'4ll, : Inh. Houses. Families. Males. Females. Total. 1901 912 1338 2331 3104 5439 1811 1749 2073 3760 4895 9646 1921 1953 2557 4502 5957 10.449 In 1801 there were 8 uninhabited houses ; in 1811,97 ; in Is2l, 171. Families employed in agriculture in 1801 not returned; in 1811, 2; in 1821, 10. Ditto chiefly in trade and manufactures, 1t 11, 1631 •, in 18'21, 1 1 .193. Ditto not comprised in these classes, 1911, 4.10; in 1821, 551.—(Ha1l Rockingham.) The census of Newcastle and Gateshead and of the immediate dependencies is now, we believe, finished; but as the returns of some parishes and townships are yet wanting, we are unable to give the total amount; and in the meantime shall subjoin the returns of such parishes and wards as have reached no. From all the isformities we can obtain, there would appear to be a wasillikrable increase of inhabitants as compared wit tire teems of 1911. Part of this increase is pro bably owing to the very opposite circumstances under which the two census were takes. The year 1811 was a time of war • when, beside other causes of inaccuracies, many peop le either inisundei• stood the Illeilltlrt, or from gronnilless alarms of taxa. tion, and military service, were not reconciled to beinr numbered. The public now have manifested in every instance the utmost readiness to afford the information required. It is singular enough that in all the low and most thickly-peopled parts of Gateshead, niu a single in• flividnal was found confined to bed. The following arc the returns which we have received : RYKER TOWNSHIP. M.les. Female.. Total. Families. In 19•_'1 1 ,S 9 1 1,957 3,‘51 N,49 In 1111 1,44; 1 ,&t.42. 3,1129 79 447 375 St! Iv KsTwiTit TOW NSF!! P. In 121 198 house*. 2.94 f.unilirs. 1,30 inhabitant's. In I I I 144 ditto. 203 ditto. 715 ditto. Is° Increase 91 re ItIVC 4STLE. (If this town we have only obtained the wants se three pArislirs, but the.e it will he seen •le erptai it amount to the return of 11411 :- ISt!. IS2I. I aviitie. St. Nicholas 416 , 1 ;►ttiy NM Si. Joh is'r, 4 irii ti 2911 1/124 All Saint,' 111;1 165 . 20 We St. Andrew's 4/54 Increase 51 621 Total 27547 27898 So that the population has increased by the whole of st. Andrew's parish. But Gateshead, we understan.i, hits the greatest increase, being now abou t 13,0011, whilst it was only 5.7 in INI I. As far as we can aseurtain. the population of Newcastle and Gateshead, with tile im mediate dependencies of Ilvker and Westgate ton n ships, will not be less than 52,000 inhabitants.—(Ne castle Chronicle.) In the list of the Population now takinr , in thig city. one house, in Mary-street, w.ts found to contain no than ninrty inhabitants.—(Limerick Paper.) A respectable young lady of Newark pai.l the miti gated penalty of 2/. before the Magistrates of that bo rough, for giving evasive answers to the o ver.rrrs. taking down the population on the 26th ult., in compli ance with a late Act of Parliament. EMIGR.4IION. The following is an extract from a lesser received 1 from a Mr. W. Build, who emigrated from the t•igh bourhood of Portsmouth to the United S•atts " NCI !CNA TA (State of Ohio), Drc. 3. 1•,211.—We arrived here, the end of our journey (se.. TTIfl be sides myself), from Pittsburgh, in one a• h, aft-r a passage of thirteen days, rowing and s7iling. It is a flue lively, flourishing place, principally boil' of brick, and is supposed to contain about eight or ten thousand inhabitants: the streets arc spacious, hot very dirty; and every- thing has the ap seen a single article of merchandise at Cincinnata that has buen put out of hand well ; at Pittsburgh they are better, but stand no comparison with the English. Thi-ce is no good crockery here; we have wooden plates, spoons, &c. Provisions are cheap, almost beyond belief: beef, mutton, and pork, lid., venison 2d., per lb.; docks, 6d , fowls 4 , 1., geese Is. 3d turkeys, Is. 9d.. Pacts ; eggs led. per dozen; whiskey 2s. 64., b -cad per gallon beer, not good (I have tabu-4 none • good in Atueriea,) 64. per gallon; vejeiables cheap Y . ~-• t . il '‘\