... FRIENCII AGUNIENTS FOR THE SLAVE TRADE. (From, tbe Y.'srmal de Paph'} it The Chamler of Commserceof the town ofiNantes,1i0 to jrrft purbfilihed firtme obifervations oir the flave trzide, an for the refloration of St. Domingo, of which we thiunk it our th duty to prefent the fulbflatcc '- to Tt would be impradicalile either to re-people or re- fo cultrs'aic St. Domingo -witeout tie faetadc: ...

... CO R is_ EKSC if A ?N( 1, I.' 1ark-Lane, Lo N D-),. | 121(, D 22'~, Ap>rds '291. .. -- I 1r as I . . 1, Dii .4 l rtt e NVe continue to be quste pilenrifully ftspplead wi th corn of mooft forts, efpeeially wvhlat, beans, l-arhev, and s oats, from our own home dirtrifls, as vicll as fro.n moft other quarters; the firif: mentioned, after eixprriencing h a rapid advance and an eager fale the ...

... _ _ _9 *]iHUffi&j, SlPT. 119 181]4.* s ZUiP N7T1C W8 .' ARRIVALS.-It GCothsmrg, The Crown, Beverley; Lull Sptcul3tjou5I TihOnstill both1 from this port. The cotnvoy for the Baltic sailed from, the Hrumberh on Tuesday last. The London convoy %vhich had put in by contrary winds, sailed the same tide. Another a convoy sails from heas~ethe 26th inst. g Tile master of tshe brig Elizabetli, of ...

... e (Contiaredfrom our l.J c . Villiai Turslnbull, a farmer, at South Belton, in Faft Lothian, near Dunbar, ftated, that he had purfued his prefent occupation ten years, and rcnted 354 Scotch acres, which was about one-fifth more than the fame. r quantity of Engilif acres. The free importation of r tforeign grain would, he thought, be thc ruin of agricul- t turifts, from the great expenfe they ...

... .- - t f .., . - 1-t.A5 t . Ii~ heGazette of Saturday night contains a congratui- latory Address upon the Peace to the Prince Regent b : from the ministers- of the Methodist Societies, first I d estaiished by the. lkte Rev. John Wesley. We have e *t eatracted thc fdlilodtig passage respecting the Slave t n Trade:- t or . :We cannot; hdwsvet, conceal frorm your Royal e Ht Highness, thlat ...

... U114, SEPT. ,5, I814. n -,,.j S-. srr5 - b s -- S lI P AE HAS. It AR eR[V.A L -S t Arteerv/r, The eNigh tin gale, Crormick, al Ifrom this port.-In the Feetc', '1 he Vr ow Chriristwi, Swarin ; Freurrds1chIaft, B:Aiebr, irol)rr flOim thir pUrt.- At hie' vt, 'Ile Ilnepenedent , Anirderson, fr:o this port r- -At Seircmunde, 'TIhe Honi~lung', Meve.r, from this port.-Act Iig ...

... CO GF, -EXCIIANF, Mlark-Lane, LON DON. r IllrATr, Septerfel/er 12. t We had a very confidetable arrival or new wlhcat this morning from Eller, f~r the moft part of a very in- different quality, thin, and a good deal extrenmely dlinged and finutty. Some famples allo (fronm the wheat having been harvelted in a hurry) come to hand Ionite rough and damp ; the fales for fuch are quite dull, and the ...

... HUJLL, SEPT. 129 1814. t :. S III? NEWS URa1VALs.-At Texe1, The Zeeploy, Colles; and to William, Carr, both from this port.-At Paermo, The wil Henry, Frost, from this port.-At Gihratrar,611 the 14th .It. The Victory, from this port for Palermon and pro- ceeded on- hdr voyage.-At Gadiz, The Sir Ptter, Gar- for lick, from tuis port.-Oft' Gibrattar, an the 91A Ausut, tha The Thomas, Oliver, from ...

... sIs p NElWs. ,D AartRVALL-.t Oat'sd, The Betcey, Smith, from this Da ts, port.--It Aisterdam, The Jonge Wopke Brower, St tte Simosis, from this port.At Hamburg, The Berwick a 4E Packer, Car; Jaue, Peck; Bersey, Redpalh; and Eliza, I ter Padley ; all from this port.-At Pllam, The Brirannia, c. Wilkon, from this port.-At Riea, The Hickman, te ee; Dwyer, from this port.-At HJ/iJx, the 15th ...

... COftN- EXCHANGE, Mark-Lane, LONDON, - Mbuar.sr, Sea91I7,er 5; We had but a finall fiupply of Englifli wheat this morning, chiefly old'; thefe were, however, among the Effer and Kentifh runs, feveral faunplcs of this year's growth, fome af.which were ofa very fine quality, and otlhers i'different, dinged, thin, and blighted; upon the whole, what we faw appeared not fo bad as we had been led to ...

... REPORT ON TIlE CORN ThADf,,. ouet (C&'ntieuedfroaes oak :a/l.)U lers, th is 7os, Bentre/, Bwq. flatedl, tbai boe helds i4wVaTI& 6t. Al 1 an 2,ooo acres, in various parifhies in the wellern part of Li had Wiltfilibre, and was Prefident ofrthe A~gricultural Socife1~tk' Ilaft of the county, and 26ted as a magillrate. 'Ihe prodice ~b 1tliti of land in thoife parts had been genetally inbreafcd ...

... O ON=- UTHE - . . - T.RA - REjPORT ON TIMl COR9 TRtADE . fContinuedfrom our ayf,) .tyr Isaa elly, ,Ef+q. a foreign merchant, who had been lab in the habit of importing corn, ftated that it was gence on rally undcrflond Ahat the late harveft abroad was not a- ter good one; but information onl that fubjeft as to Poland. as. was not to be relied on, becaufe the quantity produced at theShipping ...