... Extract of a private letter, tlateil Philadelphia, December.22, 181!7:- - I T hare great pleasurc in inforinhig you, that af- fairs oln this sale the Atlantic (to not ilow wear so gloomy all aspect as when I last wrote. Trade be- gins to revive, and contitdence amnolig the merchants is couniderably restoredl. The return of spring will, I trust, pat inatters on a still better footing, and ...

... JFrom the Morwning Ch wd. | Etiract from a Lettcr frai her Royal Hi-igtiess tbe Prin- ?? Wia`,e dated Marseffle', ?? 2i, 1819 During thle five years. of .umy ?? 4seu e froim my dcn; u~l Fnglud, I cslan E the frsrt ?? htapp1y aoamoit I felt,. luvimr received ?? ?? illli l'e~ r stilig ?? of the pleople ot Fiiglaiid towsards mne.- ImtiI lire i the most grltit ving 0o011uilnicattin o mind eirii I ...

... Monday evenging, a cotton yarn warehouse in Virginia-street was broken into, and 40ls. of yarn carried off. Same evening, a house at the Broomie- law was entered by sonme thieves, and two trunks emptied of their contents. Lossgevit,.-Died lately, at Peterhead, John An- tlerson, a few hours after hie had completed his hundredth year: lhe was a staunch Jacobite, fought under the banner of Prince ...

... FIvAipR COkRRSPONDENCE. . Leds ii 7Jweruary I, seten u'e~ock. STI ATE -0F SCAIN. Important initlligeb i, has been received from- .Spain through Portigal to-dahy, hrojught by the Duke i-of Kent pecl:rt trn i~sbn. r Vie letters an pa- pers are or thte 'c21'tih anai by these it appears, that tbe. acoonts of'the ievolhtion iI fpain httve been , iich exlggerated;-.edi, it' the tiulmber of the dis- ...

... iARLIAMENT. ?? JHOUSE O1; LORDS, SUU)DAYiJAN-.SO9 . Accoadilg: to :tbe, custor ok t~le delnise of the C(rown, Thliainent mct to-dly in conecqlqepce of. tiv lauitwent death of his late uajesty, Kiing Greqrge It Ivas expectetl: that the two.flouscs would fiave assemub ed ,at. two o'cluck, but as the Coun il (lid not. tIputet, we rinderstandA till one, vid' dih not brlirk |p till pst toni, it was ...

... The following is an extract of a letter received on Saturday from Barbadioes:- The non-intercourse wvinl America prodluces no inconvenience to our ?? in general, and this IsBIQd at least is. per- fectly indepen(p mka f tile United States. The iii- r tercourse .with- Britisls America is extensive, and i benelicial to us, and I hatve never known this Island t in greater prosperity. Within ?? ...

... LONDQNT,3 FEBRUARY 1. | We haenv received suinee our last. the Paris Jour- uals of 'Fri'wiY anti idrtdar . Thiey contain so manlly eonltrailictory accoulits Qy wihat is passing in Spain, thiat it totitid bea fruitless:labour to attempt to rec- cnticile them. TIe fact is, each paper seemts to have its cor respunntthn or correspondents, who ftiiuischs it with the svrz of inte1gence which it is ...

... LOND6N G9ZE rTE XTRhAORDINARY, MO°W4Y, A.kv.ARY SI, 1820. -cfj ' -VV.HtTEb-ALL, JA{J SIN 180. - rtO . On Saturday afternoon, at S5 miuiutes. past eight ipd oclock, ,ur late Most -Gracious Sovereigin King Ijis Geobige -de Third, whose strength had ?? iar declined forsomie weeks, expired, without the least - Aparent suiifering; athis :Castiq of Windsor, in the ter eisiglty sconfr year of his ...

... atg 1)ralb.4 FRIDAYF, FEBRUARY 4. * I on before this paper reaches our rearers, they | mst hiave heardthe ?? tidipgs of the- de- | mise of' our reveeretl Sove'reign,. Deep seated in the a affiections of hi.speoplej, n encominMs. are reqzired t pe rr t1-theytof h rgrets; ami sttldied 'panegyric would be' inconsistent with the noble sim p)]city of irs ?? Sovcvimus l have lived so long .or inl ...

... ,.LONGXSN, FrBUERUAIY 14M. . I I , ?? orse Thje D ake .o Sussex his been 'niuch iindispsed Irssince Ili: re~tuen frolndfolkbnai but wo 'lliders~taid beis hsr a ohisk.Js i1ih better ye~sterdlay. ?? TJufahl siyes Thie-estahlislinlnet ict'of thie. Kiii- willb ILmiIx ?? a flew pruvxsion'inade for the Qi~clm, her~ itcolme as Princess. of W'AC naeu- Cii- turakl -ceas9i iglvth the newv cii ...

... AR MY. ffi GENEr.At ObRiIERS. I ?? Guards, 24th Nov. 18?7. | Some instances have occurreud in Whichi officers, who have received leave of absence from stations a- broad, have, after availing tbremsel'es of the usual period of leave, made application for permission to | exchange to the half-pay, or retire from the service, I instead of rejoining their regiments, according to the condi tion onl ...

... ?? folowiig interesting extract of a pkivate letter from Edli burgh, we copy from The Guardia of last Sunday.* - There is a sirallger here at present, whose appearance among us occupies ot a little of'the ptll- lie attention-tbe son of the dethronied King of Swe- den, who passes by thc' name of Count Itterburph. Every boly is deeply interested by the appeardiuce and manners of.the unfortunate ...