... 4BSTRACT oi Tnii GENRV AL POPULATION a NEW' sorSOwITA- VALES, As ria,.IwusuR 1817 A,13 I 8SI., -- SOULS Av ~0 f When nste red. |J |1.; 1817-Oct. 6, to Nov. . 25, inclusive . . 7309 3124 4257 1922 555 176 1 18-Sept. 28, to Nov. 11', inclusive 9328 4017 456h 2597 784 21,24 Increase . . 2019 893 51I 675 231 4,129 Population of Van ] iefnan's Land 3,760 ' Gratd Total K . . 25,054 co M ?? M * j n. ...

... TO MR. JAMES PAUL CO)BETTj NEW YORK. . - - Botley, 1t Jan. 1820. - MY DER JAMES, I set off-for London to-morrow,- there to wage, foot to foot, a deadly wsr against Corroption. The bag shall feel, before she bears the cuckoo again, that.Ih have not crossed the Atlantic for nothing. You will see that I have been driven into a daily 'ews- paper; and, I' trust, that that paper ,Will drive ...

... THE MOLINLG CHRQNW: SR BOR~~~IOCL LO N D O N: TRURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1820. The Financial Quarter terminated yesterday, but no account of the state of the Revenue was put forth, according to custom, in The Courier. This unusual silence tends strongly to corroborate what we have re- peatedly stated as to the growing deficiency. It can- not, of course, be expected that we should be enabled to give ...

... -Coaft ; NiM4'. seuu1, Flhe -suohi rot. wilI, in this crisis, shrink from the sir- vnee ioibscutr;b ti hi 'it NOWs ue Heaven knows how to set a preper Op'iee upoi-i hadd9ds; ai it *wloh ?? ,stpange bikied4,A 5~eel-tm1 w6n-.: ' ce, As ...

... ?? AN.De CATHO)LIC AFFAIIYRS. [ ?? THE DUBLIN EVENING 1o`5T.] The following Correspondence has taken place be- tween Anthony O'Brien, Esq. Chairman of the Ca- tholic Meeting lately held in the Ne'v, Chapel, Marlbo- rough-street, and the Right Hon. Henry Grattan: Upper Gardiner-street,24th Dec. i8i9. Strt-As Chairman of a numerous and respectable Meeting of the Roman Catholiilnhabitants of the ...

... °OARD OF ErXCISE, J.4v. O. TlHE KING V. VOISEY. : This was an Information exhibited against the defendant, who s is agrocer, for obstructing 1. Burton, an Excise office6,' in the erecution of his duty. The Information, which is founded. pors the 10th Geo. I. cap. 10. sulbjects the accused party,'oncortvic- tion. to apenialty of 1001 or not ?? than one-fourth in mitigaildn.' Mr. Mayo having ...

... To ?? EDITOI or ~ra 'MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR, l As the author of those observation on the projected I transmission of New Settlers to the Cape of Good t Hope wvhich'have been animadvered upon by Capensis, in your Paper of this day, I beg to be indulged in an opportunity of reply, congratulating myself, at the same i time, in having ?? an adversary so able and well-in- formed a writer as your ...

... ?? SiFDITJONS AD 0TROUBLES.' Lord BACON, who, like the great Bard, nil tolitur inepte, has, under the above title, left us some remarks which well merit the consideration of our own times. Neither doth it follow, says he, that because these fames are a sign of troubles, that the suppressing of them with too much severity should be a remedy of troubles; for the despising of them many ...

... ON THE WORD GO VERNME..NT. His Lordship declared,. it could never he said that any thing -written against the Mlfinisters individually, or against the Admini- stration, could be eonstrued into a seditious ibel. A libel on him- self or any of his Noble Friendsaround him in the Administration vas merely a personal libel, and had no refrence to sedition. But there could be no doubt, that if a ...

... AN IRISHMAN THflEE DATS IN LONDON. Frienti, it mayafford entertainment, and even some cuni~ils intelligence to the public, to be informed of what insults a stranger is exposed to, who, in peram- btlating this' capital of the commercial world, unwit- tingly strolls into that den of bulls and bears the Stock Exchange, in Capel-court.' Called on the other day by a young relative, his father and I ...

... In The Morning Chronicle 'of Saturday last I en- tered upon the affairs of Germany in general. In my present communication, I shall confine my observations to Prussia in particular. To repeat what is generally known, would be superfluous, and I shall therefore speak only of matters which the Government purposely conceals. The Sovereign of Prussia, whose tottering Crown and Throne were secured ...

... To un EDITOR or TAR MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR, Instead of petitioning Parliament to allow the culti- vation of Dartmoor by the poor; I wish some bene- volent people would address his Royal Highness the Prince Regent to allow the cultivation of what pecu- liarly belongs to himself; I mean a tract of land called the Cabinet.. (Why this name was given to it, I leave to the curibus to find out.) ...