Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-02-01

and general sgiving was to take place
the next day.
The Persian Ambassador has been on a
tour through Ireland and Scotland.
Mem South Wales. The progress of the
settlements in New South Wales has been
so great, that the Inhabitants are euabled to
make expectations Of surplus produce
The population Of the territory is 25,o5O
souls, being an increase, in one year, Of
nearly 5000 Inhabitants.
Acres of wheat in cultivation 20. 100
Do. OF ground ready for maize S,40O
Do. ofbarley, oats, pease, and beans
in cultivation 1000
do. OF potatoes 730
Do. OF gardens and orchards 900
Do. OF cleared ground 49,oO9
Total quantity of acres held by in
dividuals 100000
LIVE STOCK.
Total number Of horned cattle ia
the territory 55,A50
Do. OF sheep 20l ,240
Do. of swi1e 22,630
Do. Of horses 5000
AS criterion of the Injuries enjoyed
by the inhabitants in fruit, one garden, be-
longing TO a gentleman few miles from
Sidney, contains the following extensive
variety, and which are generally dispers-
ed over the whole of New South Wales,
viz. oranges, citrons, lemons, pomegraa-
ates, loquatts, guayas, the olive, grapes Of
every species, piue.apples, peaches, nee
tariues, apricots, apples, pears. plums, figs,
English, Cape and China mulberries; wal
nuts, Spanish chesnuts, almonds, medlars,
raspberries, strawberries, melons, ounces,
and the caper, with others Of minor value;
and such is the abundance of peaches, that
the swine Of the settlers are few with them
In Van Dieman's Land the current and
gooseberry are particularly fine.
A public meeting was held at Hudders-
field, in Yorkshire, Oh the 9Th of Novem-
Der, to consider the best means of promo
ting a 6 Radical Reform Forty-four
flags were displayed, bearing variety Of
figures, emblems and inscriptions; among
which were the following -
Black cloth flag, with figure Of crown:
motto, in large characters, Liberty or
death %
A figure OF Justice: g No corn laws :
death or liberty: arm yourselves against
tyrants.' Wolf devouring lamb :-"Coun'
trymen be firm Grown and laurel:--
liberty and Justice
Flag 10 four compartments, with figures
ia each and in one
q
ssMay never cock in England crow,
Nor never pipe in Scotland blow,
Nor never a harp in ireland play,
Till Liberty regains the day.
A black flag with white border:
ssThe time draws nigh; it's just at hand,
When Britons shall with courage stand
Each heart united shall be,
Well have our rights, we will De free;
And should the tyrants yet oppose,
With hellish wit our noble cause,
Well never swerve, but stedfast be,
Wen die or have our liberty"
Mr.. Goblet has given public recep-
tion, 10 Clayton square, Liverpool, to the
deputies from Manchester and its neigh
borhood, who had been appointed to wait
on him with az address of congratulation.
"a crowd Of about 900 persons collect
ed to witness the ceremony. After the ad-
dress was read, Mr.. Goblet replied to it
10 speech Of about half an hour in length
The tone Of it was mild and concliating.
He earnestly recommended peaceable
and patient department on the part OF the
people; he spoke of the necessity Of a ra-
dical reform 10 parliament, and declared,
that having watched the conduct of the ru
lers Of all states, and studied the forms of
all goyernments--it was his decided con-
election, that that of England, consisting of
king, lords and commons, with people
fairly represented, was the best which
could possibly be devised, aud no other
would he advocate, OF wish TO see estab-
lished.