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asking the appointment of such Commit- ' lee. Thxrtday, November 38. Tlie Seriate met* pursuant to adjournment, and the Journal of yesterday was rand. The President announced die following j Standing Committer of the Senate, an recognized under the Resolution of yesterday viz : i On Prhrilogwi and Elemjmps: Messrs. linger, Hoggins, Quash, Glover and De Treville. , OnFoderal Relation* . Messrs, Pinckney, Alston, Huger, Quash, Bestly, Rb*u and GreggOn Pinanco and Bunks : Messrs. Bennet, l'incknoy, Scott, English and Douglass. On the Judiciury . Messrs. Gregg, Hu. gnr and tliggins. On accounts ond Vacant Offiico* t Mossrs. Glover, Littl'john, Munro and Murdock. On Claims and-Grievances .* M??srs De Treville, Frompton, Siooe, Smart and Mm. way, - * On the Military and Pension* . Messrs- 1 Jones, Evans, Norris, Good wen ane Grim- * ball. J On Education and R< ligion; Messrs. Alston* and Dawson and Powu. * On Incorporations and Engrossed Acts : I Messrs. Quash, Ju.er, Latvion, Verdict and ( Mima. Oa Agriculture nnd Internal Improve. . menla .* Messrs. Rhctt, Caughman, Jonkius, Pony and Wilson. c On Rotd* and Bridge*: Messrs. Bcatty, i Cannon,Guardian, Crawford and Duboae. a On the Lunatic Asylum und Medical Ac- ? counts; Messrs. Dunovant, Harriot and n Carr. fl On the Legislature Library : Messrs. il Quash, Gregg and Powc. I HOUSE OF REPRlSF.NTATtVP.8. C On Wednesday, Nov. 27. Mr. E. Jf^ ' ArHiur wns electi-d Reporter o( iho Mr. Menimioger, iutrodured n ReWHBIPv t ion, tluit the Comp* roller General bo dir_ t ected to report to ties House, what nm&im | of the Bonds of thu Louisville, Cincinna'l, ' und Charleston It til Road Company, has ro | cuivcdlhc guurnn'y of the State ; nod for informu ion us to the inter* s: paid ou said Bonds. ^ * Friday, November 20. v Mr. Griffin submitted a Resolution d.r-ct.i?n the Jud.nry Committee to enquire nnd 11 report what chasms e.vst in the deports of n the decisions of the Appeal Court of this v! 8. Ate; how iho?* chasms may bo filled, and ' in what manner the Reporters of this Site 1 have discharged their respective duties ; " u inch was agreed to. ? Saturday, November 30. Mr. Memminger submitted the Report of s the Special Joint committee of both (louses, ' appointed at the Inst S.-ss on of the L'-gis. 1 i slat u re, to examine mil Report o:i the con- ? dition nnd management of the Hunk of the Siuto of South Carolina : Tim Repot t loconuie-nds the ndopiou of certain rosolu ? tions prohibiting long and largo accomdation ' loans ; the loan of money on bonds ; loans to Incorporated Trading Companies ; the i-sueof inultilatcd and defaced b ds, and the destruction of su"h t> II ; to ascertain Mi" c amount oftormer issues ; requiring the debt s of ea h deb'ur to bo concentrated at on?- f office ; ar.d to prob bit the llank from a tr i f flic in stock. The Re,NMt and Rcccluticns, r with acconipon) iug exhibits, wcru ordered t to be printed, under the sup -ren Jcnco of t the Special Joint Committee, and made the r specini order of the day for FriJay next, ?' , 1 o'clock. ? Frora tl?e Correspondenco of the Nations! In. t tciiigencer. t N? w York, Nov. 23. v Mor.ey affairs me ter) quiet. The I market is becoming clearer, t ?oud notes 't command onfy ; twenty four per cent |?er an C num ! They discount a little on shoit paper, d but with extreme caution The following 8 is the rate of the domestic exchanges : Exchanges. Itho !e Island G to 7 Mobile 10 to 25 Philadelphia 10 N.Oil's. 0 to | Baltimore 12 to 12? Louisville 15 Kichmoud 12 Nashville 15 N. Carol:na 12 Natchez 20 to 25 Savannah, 14 S. Louis 12 Augusta 10 Cincinnati 15 Cliuilcbton 10 to 12 Detroit 15 Appulacliicolu25;o 00 Bank Notes. N.England ? N.V. (country) 3 Maryland 13j (r?dbntk)4 . 2 Virginia, 12 to 14 Tennessee 15 N.Carolina 12 12 Muaurppi 25to30 Georgia 10 to 14 Missouri 13 8. Carolina 12 Ohio 15 Florida, 10 to 11 Michigan 15 Alabama 10 to 15 In liuim 15 Louisiana, 7 to 10 lit not* 15 Kentucky 15 Nhw York, Nov. 24. The Biilikli Queen haa arrived. Mun> y had been easier in England than when the Great Western left, and one reason given is tho extensive reduction of commercial bills of exchange. American securities were not in any better favor when the Que? n left than before. American flour was selling at 47s. per bans I. At a meeting in Glasgow, October 15th. 4 several resolutions wcru mJopirti, among which was one entreating the ti inah Govi crnmcnt to intercode with ?5piin and the r ?' United S'.utos in betiulfcf t'in Africans of a the Amiatnd, and another prating that the independence of Texas tnay not bo recog- ( msod. O'Conncll tnkof the a longest ground ngainst Texas. Gen. Henderson, the Tex. 1 ian Minister to Franco* catno out in the J< Queen, and it is stated llmt he found it iin> v possible to obtain the recognition of Texiati 1 independence hy the Britieli Government. b Exchange on Philadelphia ia from 10 to 12 percent, discount. Exchange on Lorn a don for the Rose iu-?p'?ckot slip is I OH 1 9. t Nov. 26. t Of business in this city there is now net ? much. Many workshops are idle. Wages d re not high and the domand is iimitod. t i The money market slowly eery slowly,' Is bottoming etteior. FARMERS' GAZETTE. FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER'6, 1839. The River is now navigable for steam boats. k . 1 Stats Leoisla. ju.?We cao collect rery liitlo of interest from tho published Journals in regard to what i^doing In this body. From ether sources we icarn that the auhjec s which seem to excite most iecrest arc 1. Tho establishment of bodies io he several Districts to whom will bo committed the duties now discharged by com. missioners of Rosds,Commissioncrs of F res Schools, Crdinari- s &c. with perhaps oilier Jutles discharged in some of the States by eliat are culled County Courts. 2. The jHUblialiment of a Penitentiary, which bowsver it is not expected will be done thie seedon. 3. The License, or Temperance question. What, if soy thiug-wdl bo dona >n this subject is yet uncertain. 4. And oetly the suspension of specie payments by tome of tho banks. This suhjirci it is exacted will be brought up in some form and liscussod, hut with what result is uncertain. Congress.?List Monday war the day or the meeting of this body, and the uncertainty wliich^^dic JUQOt pol.tienl par. would House* would the ipeaker ntiend?<yp||^BBi^^^^WWWn the irti day oj^K^H Iw^^posedttul he tha* s'.'W J r ev dsp |rVu nn' entestcd. fk^^^Hj^^HpS^mttertaiiiid in some qonfi HpMRt^nf^hreats lirown out by^lB^^P^Nto|M^vulunlM. tiat violence BMii u prccnt iho in n.Nrt who Un^rtwifert.fu ate* if taction hut irhoac aala are confuted rom being qualified and jjffMUH ond that h? scenes at Harriiilmef^eaSawwinTcr would ? reacted at Washington this winter. We annot, howcvcrjook upon audi nppr? henions, however sincerely entertained, other* i'iso ih ut visionary* There is unotle r case of contested elecion tth'oh may have rreatwl some sparing ,t the opening of the a tenon; especially if i i?i found that parties were so equal! v diviIcd tout n s'ltglo vote would orctde lite cb-c. ion of speaker. Af or the election in Piul iblphis, more thuti a y< ?r ago, a certificate if his election was regularly mudfe out for dr. Naylor by Governor Ri ner, whv> ?s j ued bis proclamation that Mr. lei*, od. Gov. Port?-r since elcctoO, hU low Msu'-d his proclamation that Mr. In* icnsoLL was the man chosen ut that flee, ion, uud has given Mr. Ingersoll a certifi* 'ate. Both no doubt appeared, at 'ho or nit it ion of .ho House, ench having tin* :ert ft cute of the Governor of Pennsylvania but he was the man elected. Agricultural Cosvshtioj*.?The pro. icedings of this body wc have copied as far is they have been published in the Columbia tapers. A great deal has not been accora ilii-hed; nor could a great deal havo been oatinnably expected from a first meeting of lie kind in the present state of agriculture in South Carolina. But the beginning of a great eform has betn made ; or rmtker, a reform, ireviousiy t iwwi nrnl in all parts of the atate tilt receive an impulse from the convention hat will hasten its progress. The first step swards improvement in-^ny business is a conaction that it is both c eded and attainable, t is abundantly evident that this conviction, R regard !o the state ol agriculture in South Carolina, r.ow prevails extensively, and is Icopening and spreading in all parts of the tate, more especially where agricultural pa. icrs are most read. As was to have been expected in so large a iody and in times of high political excitement md party warfare, there were a few persons n the convention, whose heads were filled vilh other subjects than those bona fide agricultural,?subjects having in fact, properly no nure connection with agriculture, than the triminal code, or judiciary system of the slate >r national Government. And us was to havo icon equally expected, in ? body composed :lm fly of practical Common sense planters, n&ny of them among the most respectable and mlighteoed citisous ol the atate, such subjects vhen introduced, wore promptly laid on the atlle. there to atct-n it.? a~.#L Aiming ibo rep tried proceedings of the House of Representatives of this state on tlie 17th. Nor. we find the following, which we; :opy aeporatvly and conipicuoiu-ly, for the nirpoeeof manifesting our approbation of the course pursued by the Speaker and the House. Mr. Reid presented tho Petition of sundry Citizens of this State, praying that thn Lcgis* tturo refrain from increasing the price oj Li. istieee, and that they be reduced to former ales. Tne Speaker brought to tho notice of (he louse a part of the Petition, and road ihe allowing words; M\Ve are determined to ibid* by no such enactments and put the luestiou, Will tho House receive the peti* out Mr. Perry movod that the Petition be not tceived; whereMpoo, Mr. R*iU asked and ibiaiii 'd leave to withdraw the same Whether the Speaker discovered the ol^jecionable sen ence hunaelf or it wae pointed out o him by Mr. R'id, docs not appear on the >urnal. If Mr. R. presented the petition ritbout calling tho attention of the House or he Speaker to ite character, he deserved to e called up to the bar of the Hooeo and cenured. Mr. R. prob ?bly consented to presen1 , petition threatening rebellious resieiance to u the law# of .he atate, only to give an oppor. unity of letting it be seen that in South Car. din*, such a petition would be treated aa it Leserved. Wo truet at least ier the credit of he state that Una wee his motive. . . - .! *hic0.hOthe ?* so many have elqcted wb?g nraben m mi give that party je JieW iiiiiiifca7 la < the Houae of Representatives. The w caocgp m the Senate anaioc from oe cen dtdate having a majority or all the voue cast in aome of the town, are to be supplied by the Home. Whig. w* of cetuoa.be citoeun, and both branehea trill he Whig.? It la ascertained that Mootom bee not a majority of all votes gitreo for Governor, and u therefore not elected. It therefore devolves oh the House to seleot two out of the four having the highest number of votev uod on the Suttao to choose from these two. Both houses will of course choose Got. ISvKUTT. Mr. Footer, U. S. 8enetor from Tenons* soo hut resigned, and Mr. Grundy, Aitor. neyGrneral of the United States has been eleciyil iq his place. Morris's SUk Farmer, "of Philadelphia says -Owarte gr trees (in Pennsylvania] have sbandmed afl expectation of asking them at their real va.ua, and axe determined to nee tltem as so much capital in the piudectiou ?f silk. At lesst Onp hundred emmoneeiee' wig be fitted up in (ho neighborhood of Pbtladelphis, the average product of Which will be one hundred pounds of silk; Some individuals we I .know will not content themsalvcs.with raising lees than five hundred pounds ?a s beginning. The result of the next year's operations will be to satisfy tree owners of the ah' olato value of their trees, wldoh wlU bs fit loured by a de wtumraiion no; lO WR( While II the l?OM tilM, others wi3 be stimulated to buy, fur the lime reasons which induce the former to hold am." The same paper advances the opinioo that owing to the great quantity of silk which will certainly be made in the country next year, and from that time, forward, and the targe profite which it will yield, "treee will sell far better prfces a year or two hence than they sell far now*' the same paper also states that i cocoons can be po reeled as to wwaswpi an dollar$ in France. MuLTinauLis.?SorxaioaiTT or i aaoa CVTTINUS, AMD SOUTH KB N OVTTIROa. Be. foro last spring's planting, we entertain* d theoretical prejudice against very large cut. tings; tut expenonce, the only sure teacher in such matters, then set us rgM. ISom? what mora thai an acre of the field which we were planting, being extremely poor, it was laid off in farrows 8 fast apart ; in thesis furrows, at intervals of 8 fast small spadefull* of rough unrotted stable manure were dropped and d viUcd into two portions, from 8 to 5 inches apart. These were then covered with the i hoc, and one bod roiling planted perpnitdiCU* 1 larly between thetn, with the upper end about two inches below the surface. Herm acert committed tmo error*, which caused a very bad stand. One was placing the manure, without a mixture of earth and ua sandy soil, so near (he cut'.ing as to absorb the moisture from around it when drought came; the oilier, placing the lower end of the cutting, from which the roots spring, nearly or quite in con. tK't larilh *? mA * - .... %?.v M???t tmwwwvu VMIH wyiwwi winch prevented tlie tender roodrt% elww tendency ie down ward. from penetrating. Cut. tmg? vuiali enough to be divided Will* a etrong harp pen knife, were the firat cut end planted; and alter ward* th<<e? ?f larger stxe^jfrmn the same trees, which tt required a email aaw to divide. They ell sprouted in the ground, except a very lew of immature wood, from the tops e! susse brsschw I and had the aeaaon proved very Uvorablw all that sprouted would probably have lived, notwithstanding the errors in plauting. But when the severe drought of spring came on, most of those which were mall and of middling size,?indeed nearly ell that were not large, died. In aome rows( where 75 were planted not a tree ie standing; in soino from two to half a dozen, and in others more, according to the size of the cuttings." But the fact most worthy of remark, and tnoat particularly to out purpose, is that of 95 cut. tings about an inch or more in diamet?>r( I which were planted together, and the row < noted, 23 grew and produced very fine tree* now iu their placts a standing evidence of the great super ority of large cuttings, whilst within a few feet 'of thetu are rows entirely vacant, planted at the same time, in precisely tho came kind of eoik and in the same way, with the cui'ings from the same stock, only of mil or sise, but such as would be considered excellent in any market. The kude ?s aome of the largo cuttings were injured in sawing! and theao were doubtless the ones which, failed. Fur tho purpose of shewing that the failure at an Un* ? 1 ?? ? ? ?P jnwpwuwni MI IIIWU cut- j tings is to he ascribed only to had planting, K nay bo stated that a few days after the planting above rotated to, other rows wore planted between some of the first, with the eaane kind of cuttings, but in a different way; and from tliis latter planting the stand is meet exeettem for the m-asun. It would be accounted good in any season. Ifore then is a fact as decisive as can be, in favor of large cuttings, proving conclusively that they will succeed, in a season and with management, which cause other and good cuttings to fail Btft this is not aO. lo t vo other spots of the eaaae field were also planted a few, perhaps 'A or 30 cuttings, an inch or more in diameter, all we had left uf that eise. Those ah grew. To be sure other cuttings planted at the same time also grew; bat hcre:n was the difference; the sprouts from the large cuttings resembled, to vigor and rapidity of growth those from roots, of which there were thousands m the field, mure than they did those generally from cuttings of sdm* man wee. Large cuttings, then, not only gtww more ssruialy than small ones, should tht spring prove unfavorable ae eft*n tag^|isfr| ^^|^llll|^ ^22^ tbcont^i^ lik%our frunwr tpi^fi!^ o? Ium ' cutting*. The boat torn efllMMwttt ea- |g season, by planting a mmrjr UUw'Lalb f>1u Northern cultivators who btM tried uttiiri vffl cuttings without exception, wbru we have ever heard, prefer them. Extraordinary MdtMKM bMUWbav* ?* been eaietl in St. loeip, Mo. by ? resolutive of the Bank f Mohouri mc te leoebf I thing but specie, or the notes efeprcp puytoC W banks, is ]M|mft of debts due to CL Busi. M ne?s waetuepended, public meeting* were Pl? held, extra's were issued from the printing JT* offices, add scarcely say thing el* are* talked ^ Of. Hew supeeraiily rtdienlsas civilised wi| community reader thsesselvee by such cxeiteisent cn ouch en oceMion. Tl? d*?waaf tkl thebtabhada lanl rwbt ta adeat audi * - resolution as tht ooe complained of* and its V4 debtors base a legal rght to postpone pay- iw eat till judgments ess be obtained against ties tbcm. In the mean 'isar if able to pay, their **#! debts uow in the notes of solvent, though for ^ U?j t roc, noo-apccie-payiiig banks. Uny may obuie specie, audio this way get over the diffiuhy quteily and legally. The- bank is mom dependent upon tbe-publx than do pub us oo the hauk. If the bank attempts o ^ oxcxcif wanton oppression, let the peblie 1 stand aloof from it. aim tnos nortec ?* i?.a. Let ail ris bills in circulation be soot in and 'be sp'-cie be drawn for them, and let on ethers m< be taken froiu it- T .is wou'd bo aeuitable *j,j and tlieonly suitable and proper rovctge, in km eaee the hank Ium been guilty of any outrage bn calling fcx public vengeance. whilst, at the I suae lima it conAoee itself within the limits MP of its legal eights. Bet we enapect, that if the truth was known, tie men who are chirijf inetra<n? dial in fomenting the excitement, are arable, if debtors, to pay their dime in any kind of biBs, or if not debtors, am oflendended because the bank refused tb? m "fo M coaunodatinn,"on inadequate occurUy, urwrhon m thn state of its aflkirs forbade further discounts. ?ui Every nun who regards iho security of poison ** or property, or tho durability of our cepublw can institutiona should on at occasions, set thief?bs ag.inat ib? lawless tioliaee to which " our country aerms to be rapidly tending. Tbe fjuo. Pelix Grundy, uo? A tome'/ ?fo General t the United State* bar boon elected *n United States Senator by the Lrgwl attire ef * Tennessee, in the mom of Hoo. E. H. Porter resigned. Mr. Grundy it will bo reme^nbertd wan the former Senator, and was succeeded hv nit TtaCnjlW^araBrnB i wijii. l-~? * ? ? " ? rj, had tbe ascendency in the Tennessee Legis(stare. Br. Grundy is, we bore understand, >n a man of unheatabed private character; and ffl if we recoBect right, he did himself gfpat has or a few years a/* in resisting the attempts of not political partisans to drive him from the Senate nci in vioiauun of his constitutional ohiigvtttona when the scale had tnroed against the party I01 which elected him. If his successor had bad ^ tiro ? UiVU rmscas of character and principle there woiid not now have been an opportonity to reward Mr. Grundy, as is dene for his j|I# faithfalnem to the constitution on that occa wo. i nrse ronam tre made without any j intentional bearing on either of the political parties nny contending for the ascendency in jul this county.. '" ma The m Steam Frigate, now building at 1101 Philadelphia, it is expected **wilj be completed in the spring ot 1841.** ^ 1,r It is* stated in the Adatfa (Pa.) Sentinc1 * , that at a fiats lerm of the Court of Quarter Sessions In ^arrigburg, at whieh it was ex- ' j orcted t|s rioters who iaLerfcrcd with be not organixMisn sf the LsgisUture of that stats eha last winter would be tried, ?nhe whole amy of an] jurors #m quashed be Judge potter, oo ac- I count of alleged informality** The HarriAorg Dn Tefograyh says the court subsequently deci- Tk ded that qtie rioters shall uot be acaiu bound hut 'over for their appearance at aoy future l4w coprt, aoj tbry are therefore set at liberty.** ** Tens the tctors in one of the bald wt and asset reckless tubs ever assembled in this country; ouj and on recount of the example, the mast ^ dangerous, are sabered to escape with impunity. s Hoaxer ),u Own*,-This fol'ow wbr was rooontly s dwdkiatn fos Congress frees Ohio, Is now Mid iniMM of the pspsist to be a eanli. "JJ1 data for G'Sernor of that stats. The following * ' is an ex'rad from an address roesntly published "'F1 in N^.d/OH ifdsM wfjisUsns mads to Itis it- 0 1 l.gious betid*. ' Tenors* man Invent mmh asd mi out and uiMfiiM adaanturoa and inlrigUa, and paint L^l haran inil/rada But lhap MlJom invent 11)0 '( inocivttc (>rcoopts< ?r imafina nnprateoding doooa at mercy or paint gentle reformer*. The j inference ie, that the picture drawn in the go#, pela bad iu original t and that the original won PJ' a wine and amiable man | to* wia* and too am in. Lm bi* to be uaderatood or ippraoiatad by thooo who ing ndartooh to wrhn bia hutory,ra Wo hard no apprahoaatoo that aayhtaU In obi Iho Union wool > aiaot aa iu goaomor una dha on a row* anoh 0 Qieod. ' 2^ MM Rtf. Jwoktw Watr, O. D.?Hmocm*. ^ 'M'v W?l! wo' ymw ^ ^ ,rt?W ^twJ!^r^ ,_?. s lit KortMr afib dot * d m , >Hen?^rrm ?U^? ^ tiie^l^wiw^ * j waoc twrfemaimt to pwbH?b two paper*. l I aelect tt* oae tijr whidi we think, *? 1 euL^VS^S^TsanW. ! m cai? of roil rood fnxn Mia Iras 1 Hiotoin (Mo.) to 8<. 1wn? (ISA ?& *) ! -? *'? * ^1M ^J l* - J he about 400 fact in bright. ami three | lea in hq(ik?iit< hRj mumd Mb Mn iinngoru, having every appearmade of J ?;ol vrhich hue bent ?meite*l, At-the m of .he mountain the or -? im pieom of * pound eighs.nud uparartR hut as you I pro-kcb the apet the pieces iurrreee an ( ? to thoucaud* of lonrveixh MMmutR J ? appearance of huge rucks, sad those | at- iwi rnmeri are of a qualify eupsnnr . any thing of the kind hioiafurt known. a CWbNl.o-W* learn from theBaeon * udr-al aUd Ourgionl Journal, that a ye nog nrrted aooan in that dtv oho bad beea " nfer medical trwtieiM for several yraie 1 r scia tea* by aocne |?h %-stcia oa, end fer ^ etuax'tam by utmn, via. oa Mdleday; * ctOh?-r X9th, efnctmHy cured by the to. owl of a whole armftraa inch and a bnlf length, which sm foetid dwpfy imbed* d m the greet gluteal muscle. It was { t known how ioog the needle hod lent ( the body, but aim rrtas'nbars to hate I lied owe bout tee yeors. since. sad baa Ktrt-d acutely *o thai* regie# for six. uv>i out roa noes huskel wen f . A f w daw iidcv. t?orrat2m?a in a nir j ?c, came into the aetghhor mod <3f Joe ? h 8purg?-n, Esq.. in Davfcisaa Coaatw a d auld e N?*gro to Mr. Jacob Tokety, for 00. Mr. Tokely paid ibnt In Its' Knta, iSlOOeaah?after whieh Airy left the ghWfcood.* i Tim niro awe mod wafi nh?wt ?* * * home uatd Saturday night last, when be I ^ tmptd, and has not beeo hoard of moot. JTh? presumption' * ? from ctjeumstaaces, f t dm whole woo dcs>gr od by the oofi u i i rmu. to swindle Mr. Tokeiy dot of '<pn>pt:r?v. After \he mm left, be woo n to ham a #100 bitt, oad ooow opodo fj Mr. Yokely in t vd to be oiihooon , Hoid- J iking roan, bur not ao well qa?i>M f? P ge between a MurrrI man and an hooept ?a n. It would he saty for soroo of #r tk test farmer a ami trade-, men to bo mon 1 the alert totrwA strangers '0g 1^. ough the country, in negroes and other J leu property. Safchury Caifchc'tm; * ? CiNcaAti.Nov.il. S Poos.?On inquiring yestaiday, woeoold , team that a ihfb hog had been pbrmed ihiafbll bw our port-pachofSi or|h?t / contract for hog* had been entered into, 'logs are more abundant (ban money, 7 overs cannot purchasers cannot be found to eSw <V i prtee, o* drovers to take k. We doubt, JJ ptVr titers wilbo mnny bags packed J i winter. No Ode asmns to have much m ney to inwi is po^ond wa understand -m banka will hahnablo to discount a dollar n that of any other bsrianss. <* r?a**wm.-e-Lcu<*a from Fran*, ?t M r^wlora Uavoseeo,|*o^n?MiC?te,0? |t|0 * figtkareeriyaigaa^flt,* very adhere ti iter. If w? ire to aqgnr any thing Jb*> jj n? here, we shall ha* as awful wubn. ? t. Ahearfy.CtecoUllMiethat#^ iter. On TWsJay anorn?a?? i? t|Ar*6tgH. howl, the thermometer at aimriea war ow aa at 18 Fahrenheit, aod y^iterdsy i rnmj at 16. Nat. Intnl. PotTEArra ar WaoutaM*.?A Belgir. pur states that a curious application of tlm guo rrotype, is to be made at tho opon.J; of the opening of the mMwrf to Coor*1l y,pro>,ioUoasooak?H?. TbeoOM^ cum M to ha placed oa aa aunaadiof the royal paeilUcrt, ftVl} aire engmcs, the train of Wfafc, r major part r ? U j. dUMIAMT.- WtMJUpML B^^Bj - 1 TK" V v"i!-' ' Or vJS r W ^" l; Ett? ** - *~* wWW^y^^KU. ? -Kl>&PBi '^pj^jj ni ;??^ ^ #? ^ ^.; ' C'.- '-^^vK,; :&! -|j I ^"TM "W^Tff fc-wSP^B SMpfflal.^.. r ljmnTi3ffe'u'?&?5S