... Cx:., F ?? WAlEs., !`Nt` ?? oF iL I?tti fi5-ai a iaprolessional gentlemai in N ewew Norlolk, \ ian Dienien's Land, to his sister in Scotland, ?? 3ith May IS23:- I should wish to give You an accurate account of this country, but it is a more difficult thing than you could think. As an inhabited country it is quite in its inflincy. Until within these foar or five years there were few inhabitants ...

... THE LAST DAY,-1023. I is iit all timnes air awful thbin ?? ?? LA.S1' JAY,-t023. t A farewell is rt all times an awful ?? we trobe told rtat're were talking with aun equaurtanCe, however. slight. for the last time-nay, that we were s sitting in a paiticular chair for the lasi time, a melan. he choly boling would be excted-and ?? rrrhtd would be mn iteevtlily forced' upon ths' recollectio that ...

... 14ENEW Yoi, Dec. 13.-The President, in his late Message, d evidently sanctions the probability of an understandingwith the British Government. Aftef 0peaking of pending negociations r'with that Government, he observer- For these and other ,objects of high importance to the interests Cf both parties, a - negociation has been opened with the British Gove1Vnmentv lvbwich, it is hoped, will have ...

... DREADFUL CALAMITY AT THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPS. GRAAnAs's TowN, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, OCTOBER 21, 1B23. i SIR-A calamity of the moist afflicting nature, both in its detail and consequences, has just befallen this settlement. A flood, the result of ten days' incessant rain, has desolated the face oficultivation, and blasted all the prospects of industry for a long time to come. Indeed so extensive is ...

... FRENCH PAPERS Op SATURDAY4 SUNDAY., [FRO51 THE AIONITEUR 01F SATURDAY, JAN. 3.) Thle Official Part contain only the Table of the prices of C grain, to regulate the importation and exportation. b NON-OFFIClAL PART. i EXTRACT OF A LE'PrER FROM TnlE BANKS Or THlE VISTULA,2 DEC. a, 13, TAKEN FROM THE JOURNAL DE FRANKFORT. e Si-The observations which you will find annexed, and I which will not be ...

... LONDON: TUE SDAY, JANUARY 6, 1824. 01 Slavery has been described to us of late in such bi glowing colours, by the West India Planters, that it w would hardly surprise us if some of our Peasantry, whose v' hard fate compared with that of the Negroes, is so pa- thetically bewailed by the Gentlemen in question, really tl envied the good-fortune of their Black brethren. Well v , fed, lightly ...

... FRON ITHE tCORK CONSTITUTION OF FRIDAY LAST.] O[rFattention is irreaistibly drawn to this lamentable event, by a circumstance that has come to our knowledge, which can- not be tuO generally known, and which we feel a proud satis- faction in promtilglting, because it will moast assuredly con- vey consolation to the bleeding hearts of the relatives of the unfortunate sufferers-for who is not ...

... THE NEW FRENCII PEERS. PARIS, JAN. 1.-The stroke of policy of the Duke of An- gouleioc, which led to the consummation of hisviews respecting the dissolution of the Chamber, has given a very favourabfe idea of his talents for government-the New P'eers, who are taken from the Chamber of Deputies, being violent Ultras, who could do much injury there, and none where they are transplanted. It was ...

... WESV INDIES. DEFENCE OF TELEMACHUS, TUESDAY, 2D SEsPT. 1823, AT ie pleaded Gu~ilty/ O/ Rebellion, bust denied being a Cbhif or I Leader.- I w~s iot one of the first members of the Church; th, ain I am one of the last in Mr. Smith's book; any particular Orders lie which Mr. Smith had to give, he gave to the deacons of the ml~ Church, and they repeated them to us ; he desired the deacons th to ...

... A most mielancholy accident happened to 'Joul Edwards, 1X; Esq. of Silsoe, in this county, on Friday the 26th of December sce last, by which he unfortunately lost-nhs life. it appears that fre Alr. Edwards was out with the. Oakley hounds, when in at- , , tempting to cross'a ford at a place called Newton, in Bucking- th, aamshire; nearly opposite to Braylield-house, the seat of Ma- Do jor ...

... With the Kings and Potentates of Europe we have nothing to do. We desire not to meddle in the policy of the Holy Al- liance, so long as it confines its operations to Europe. But when it threatens to extend its baneful principles to the de- struction of representative government, we are too nearly con- cerned to remain silent or indifferent spectators. Our own sal- vation is concerned in the ...

... ARdILURE OF ANOTHER POYAIS EXPEDITION. It will be recollected that, previously to the return of the un- fortunate survivors of the brst party of settlers that were in- duced to go out to Poyais, and before the public statement of their misfortunes, another party had set out in the brig Skeene, commanded by Captain Wilson. This party consisted of above one hundred settlers, who went out under ...