Adromache, and other British naval forces in these and the more my character is investigated, the more seas, will dispatch a vessel in a few days to survey I trust it will be found to be intimately embodied this land and report upon it. with the principles of rectitude. I consider my Thinking this discovery may be interesting to rights and privileges as queen consort of the soveyou, sir, inasmuch as it may be the means of throw-reign, to be a part of the sacred patrimony of the ing a new light upon geography, navigation, and British nation, and I will defend them with intrepid theory of the earth, I take the liberty to communi- constancy, for their benefit, rather than for my own cate the information, in the hopes that the facts gratification." will be gratifying to the Lyceum and useful to society in general.

Though the queen's name is omitted in the liturgy, it is stated that many of the officiating ministers mention her in their prayers before sermon.

Permit me to hint, that it is probable many great discoveries are yet to be made in this hemisphere, From the Courier of July 28. Lord Duncannon and that much has escaped the most curious obser- yesterday waited on her majesty with an address vers in the Pacific Ocean. Should the government from the town of Wakefield and its vicinity, to of the United States, equip and commission a ves-which her majesty returned the following answer: sel with suitable persons for a voyage of discovery "I receive with heartfelt satisfaction, this loyal to this quarter of the world, I think that the govern- and affectionate address from his majesty's subjects, ment and nation would be amply rewarded by the inhabitants of the town of Wakefield and its viciniacquisition of knowledge, in addition to the con- ty. Their sentiments of congratulation on my acscious satisfaction arising, from having patronized cession to the high dignity of queen of these realms, and promoted laudable intelligence, adventure and are a proof that their minds have not been unduly enterprise. influenced by the flagitious calumnies of my persePerhaps new sources of wealth, happiness, pow-cutors; and I am, at the same time, feelingly alive er and revenue, would be disclosed, and science it- to their expressions of kind condolence upon the self be benefited thereby. The land lately disco-melancholy losses of those near and dear relatives, vered lies in the track of vessels bound into and which I experienced while on the continent. out of the Pacific Ocean.

With great respect, I have the honor to be, your most obedient, humble servant,

Foreign Articles.

GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.

London papers of the 30th of July. Parliament having adjourned, the English papers are chiefly made up of their common matter, such as trials for crimes, crim. con. cases, and boxing matches. The following brief notice takes in every | thing in anywise interesting which has reached us The papers have many speculations about the queen. We have new indications that she is the favorite of the people. She is preparing for her defence.

"I am sensible of the indignities with which I have been assailed, not so much because they are disrespectful to myself, as because they are insulting to the nation; for the nation has been insulted in the late outrages upon the character of its lawfulqueen. Though I am attacked by that malice which hesitates at no falsehood, and by an assumption of pow er which seems to spurn all limitation, I feel a cheering confidence of present support, and of eventual triumph in the affections of the people.

"I have been accused of appealing to popular clamor--but I appeal to nothing but to the good sense and good feeling--to the reason, the morality and the patriotism of the most enlightened and most respectable portion of the community. If I um condemned without justice, and dethroned against all law, the liberties of every individual will receive a fatal stab; and the character of the highest judicature will be blasted to the latest posterity.

"My own personal welfare is of little moment; but I do feel as a queen for the public welfare, which is deeply implicated in the vindication of my violated rights.

The bishop of Winchester, lately deceased, left 3007. to the poor, of whom it is probable that, in the course of his life, he had exacted 30,000. The "The power which the house of lords are assumpunishment of transportation, it is supposed, will being in their bill of pains and penalties, not only of abandoned; it no longer excites terror. It was re- divorcing his majesty's royal consort, but of deported that Sir William Kerr, had suffered very throning their lawful queen, may prove, in the result, severely in a battle with the pirates of the Persian productive of an age of misery to the nation. The Gulf. Sir. William Scott is to retire on a peerage child that is now at the breast may live to rue its and pension, and to be succeeded by Sir C. Robin consequences. son, as judge of the admiralty. A man has been tried and found guilty for using the following language to a body of soldiers: "Those are the last clothes you shall wear. You will never proclaim another king George. Dn the king. May the skins be torn off the b-- butchers, to serve for reformers to beat to arms." A cordon of troops is about to invest London, pending the trial of the queen, and an encampment of 8000 will be formed at Blackheath.

"The consciousness of rectitude, of which no bill of pains and penalties can ever deprive me, will support me through all trials; and even though the force of my enemies should, in the end, prove commensurate with their malignity, the people shall never have occasion to reproach me with neglecting their happiness, with betraying their rights, or with relinquishing, for one moment, the patriotic mag. nanimity of the queen."

The press is under the
From France there is
quiet under despotism.

censorship and all seems nothing worthy of notice.

A letter from Holland says that the people of the Hague feel their country degraded, because it has been selected as an asylum for the miserable Italian witnesses against the queen. One of the addresses of the freedom of the press from the following noSpain. We have some doubts ofthe continuance to the queen was signed by 7,800 persons. In her tice of the proceedings of the cortes- "It was proreply to an address from Morpeth she used the fol-posed that the editor of the journal entitled La Ley, lowing decisive language-"I humbly solicit, and should be prosecuted for sedition and calumny. On boldly challenge any open, any legal investigation; this occasion M. Martial Lopez moved, that who

ever dared to speak with contempt of the national representation, should be cited to the bar, and obliged to give satisfaction for doing so." The king is still the object of popular applause. Some priests have been arrested at Seville, charged with endeavouring to create disturbances.

From Naples we have little additional news. The new state of things had not suffered any change until the 10th of July; its effect in Sicily was not known.

In Prussia the people begin to clamor for a constitution, so long promised to them by the king. There have been considerable riots at Berlin, and the military (the grand royal argument!) was called out to convince the people that they ought not to have liberty. The tumult lasted several days-but it seems that "order" was restored.

SPAIN.

Translated for the National Gazette. Cortes Sitting, July 10.-The committee appointed yesterday to prepare the answer of the cortes to the discourse of the king, presented, by the hands of their chairman, count Toreno, the follow ing, which was adopted:

Answer-The deputies of the nation, assembled in cortes, congratulate themselves, in common with your majesty, on the arrival of that period so ardently desired by all the good, when, your majesty being re-united to the nation by the solemn and voluntary oath, they can carry up to the throne the expression of their feelings, and testify to your majesty their loyalty to your royal person and family, and their lively desire to carry into full effect, in concert with your majesty, the political constitution of the monarchy, and to meliorate, as the condition of the national affairs imperatively demands, all branches of the public administration.

in the like manner to restore and confirm national credit, relying upon the zeal and ability of the se cretary of the department of finances, for the suggestion of those great and now indispensable expedients by which the public debt may be extinguished altogether, and the engagements of the nation, or its government, with foreign and native capitalists, be religiously discharged-measures that cannot fail, in re-establishing credit, and converting those capitalists into a sure reliance for the future, to enable the nation to mould at leisure a system of taxation, and establish it with the least possible prejudice and inconvenience to the people.

The cortes hope also that the vigilance of your majesty's government, and the integrity of the Spanish magistrates, will assure the good and prompt administration of justice; the daily improvement of which is to be expected, as it is now subjected to more stable rules, and especially when our code acquires the simplicity and perfection suitable to, the lights of the age, and when the establishment of the trial by jury, designated in the constitution, shall give to all citizens this new and essential guaranty of their freedom.

The domestic administration of the country, confided to the citizens themselves immediately interested in its prosperity, will destroy inveterate abuses, and put an end to the embarrassments which these have created. The easy communication of ideas afforded by the liberty of the press, while it renders common, and rapidly diffuses, useful knowledge, will convert all minds to the wisdom of the municipal system which the constitution prescribes.

The cortes will contribute efficaciously to the melioration and government of the army and fleet; and, in consulting in their measures respecting them, what is best for the nation, will labor partiFrom the moment that your majesty, assenting to cularly to promote the welfare and happiness of the general and unequivocal wish of the people, classes so meritorious as the military and naval. concluded freely and spontaneously to take the They flatter themselves that the ministers of your caths to the political constitution of the monarchy, majesty will adopt their plans for the organization as sanctioned by the general and extraordinary cor- of the army to the constitutional system, keeping tes of the year 1812, we could anticipate days of in view the important services which that distinglory and prosperity for the Spanish race; the na- guished order of citizens has rendered, in the glotion having, with this act, recovered its rights, and rious war of our independence, and also, in the your majesty legitimated the throne, so that nothing career of firm and liberal devotion to that fundacan disturb the mutual confidence which is hereaf-mental law by which the throne and the rights of ter to prevail between your majesty and his sub-the nation are alike fixed and secured. jects.

The intimate union of the cortes with the goThe cortes will labor to fulfil the hopes of the vernment of your majesty, the re-establishment of good; they will imitate the example of magnanimi- the constitution, the faitl.ful performance of proty set them by the nation, which has proceeded mises, depriving malevolence of all pretext, will with such memorable prudence and firmness, in facilitate the pacification of the ultra-marine provindicating its liberties, and banishing the ills it vinces which are in a state of agitation or dissenendured through the grievous errors of the past. tion. The congress, on its part, will omit no op. The cortes, in proportion as they act with the cir- portunity to propose and adopt measures necessary cumspection and forbearance becoming the repre- for the observance of the constitution and the resentatives of a great and generous nation, will ex-storation of tranquility in those countries, to the pect to find in the government of your majesty, that end that the Spain of both worlds may thus form ready support, and all that vigor which are requisite a single and happy family. The cortes see, with no less satisfaction than your for the glorious work of consolidating a new system, and removing all obstacles to the public feli. majesty, the perfect harmony between your macity. The national congress will assiduously em-jesty's government and foreign powers, and they ploy itself on all the objects which belong to its will aid, if this should be necessary, in drawing high function, and co-operate with your majesty in applying the remedies exacted by that deplorable state to which the misgovernment of former ages, an hostile invasion, and the fatal system of the last seven years, have reduced the Spanish empire.

The cortes are fully satisfied of the wretched condition of the finances, and in seeking the necessary ways and means to meet the public obligations and exigencies, will do all that is possible to lighten the burdens of the people. They will exert themselves

closer such friendly relations. They have only to regret that some differences exist between the United States of America and his most faithful majesty: But the principles of justice and moderation which will now regulate our diplomatic negocia tions, give hope to the cortes that they may be concluded on terms, which, the issue being reputable for the nation, shall not interrupt the pacific system agreed upon between the nations of Europe, to the maintenance of which system the cortes will con

tribute very particularly in concert with your majesty.

If the regency of Algiers, regardless of subsisting compacts, should return to its old course of misrule and aggression, the national congress cannot do less than wish that the ministers of your majesty may adopt the measures necessary to cause the flag of nations sailing in the Mediterranean, to be respected, and to assure thus the freedom of commerce and navigation.

lars! From 4 to 500 buildings were entirely consumed. The troops and the mob committed great excesses, plundering and destroying, until the arrival of president Bowyer from the country.

SOUTH AMERICA.

Barbadoes and Demarara, we learn, are declared free ports, but we are not possessed of the particnlars relating to the fact. The Nova Scotians appear much alarmed at it-they suppose these islands are opened to the entry of American vessels, which must have "ruinous consequences to the British The national representation, in taking the first North American colonies." We have heard it statsteps to consolidate the public weal, watching over ed that many of the most respectable planters of the strict observance of the constitution and pro- Barbadoes, had resolved, ex necessitate, to abandon tecting, agreeably to its injunctions, religion and their estates and emigrate, with their slaves, to the rights of the crown and the people, is filled with other islands or places, unless they should be perconsolation and exhilirating hope, by the solemn mitted to trade with the United States-because and pacific pledges which your majesty has spon-they could not do without it. taneously given to cause the laws to be faithfully executed, and in particular the constitution, in which A letter from admiral Brion, dated Baranquilla, 8th the right of the throne and the happiness of all July, addressed to Duncan McIntosh, Aux Cayes, Spaniards are bound up. The cortes, scrupulous states that the royalists were reduced to the walls observers of the constitution, will avail themselves of Carthagena and St. Martha-that the whole Spanof the powers with which it invests them, to pre-ish force in the Magdalena, consisting of 27 gun serve that fundamental code inviolate, and will cen-boats, well armed, and great quantities cannon, tre in it their glory and delight. At the same time mortars, &c. had fallen into their hands; that his own that they offered to your majesty sincere testimony force was 42 armed vessels, by which a free comof allegiance and love to your royal person and fa-munication with the interior was preserved-and mily, and stipulate to concur, under Divine Provi- he says that the land forces will soon consist of dence, in the accomplishment of the important ends 4000 troops of the line and 5000 militia, collected in for which they have been convoked, they expect, that neighborhood. He speaks very hard of Defrom the zeal, patriotism and ability of your majes vereux and his troops, calls them a banditti, and ty's government, that it will prove an indefatigable threatens to quit the service if another set of them coadjutor in the mighty enterprise; and that, while "invades that sacred land.” the bonds which attach the cortes to the royal au- From the Rio de la Plata. By the brig Canada, thority shall be strengthened and knit, your majes-capt. Cotterill, arrived at Baltimore, a few days ty will worthily correspond to the love of the people, and we to your majesty's confidence.

BARBARY STATES.

since, in 54 days from Monte Video, we learn the following state of the country on the 16th of July, the date of her departure:

have from 4 to 5 thousand troops at Monte Video, and are continually patrolling the city, there was but little danger to be apprehended from the Spaniards.

The following anecdote serves to show the high Monte Video remained peaceable under the Por. wisdom of the emperor of Morocco:-A Jew had or-tuguese government, and on that side of the river dered a French merchant to furnish him with a con- to a considerable extent, although the Spaniards siderable quantity of black beaver hats, green are by no means satisfied; but as the Portuguese shawls, and red silk stockings. When the articles were ready for delivery, the Jew refused to receive them. Being brought before the emperor, who, it is well known, administers justice himself, he denied having given the order, and maintained that Buenos Ayres was in a very dreadful state; no sehe did not know the French merchant. "Have you curity to either property or lives, as there are any witnesses?" said the emperor to the French-scarcely two persons of the same sentiments, or can man, "No."-"So much the worse for you; you tell who governs; in which state there is no safety should have taken care to have had witnesses-you or order; but to render it more serious, there was may retire." The poor merchant, completely ruin- an army of 900 men encamped before the place. ed, returned home in despair. He was, however, soon Gen. Lopez, the governor of Santa Fee, has about alarmed by a noise in the street; he ran to see what 4 or 5 hundred men. Gen, Careras, about 350 disit was. A numerous multitude were following one of contented Chilians; Aliviar and about 40 or 50 ofthe emperor's officers, who was making the follow-cers, formerly in the Buenos Ayrean service, had ing proclamation at all the cross-roads:-"Every passed over to him. Lopez and Careras proclaim Jew, who, within 24 hours after this proclamation, shall be found in the streets without a black beaver hat on his head, a green shawl round his neck and red silk stockings on his legs, shall be immediately seized and conveyed to the first court or palace to be there flogged to death." The children of Israel all thronged to the French merchant, and before evening the articles were purchased at any price he chose to demand for them. After this, who will presume to question the sovereign equity of the emperor of Morocco. Lon. pap.

WEST INDIES.

their intention to be solely to put Aliviar at the head of the military establishment of Buenos Ayres. Dorego is now governor of Buenos Ayres; La Madrid and Martin Rodriguez, commanding the patriot troops, under him-they have about 3,000 troops.-On the 10th July, they attacked Aliviar, and his confederates, and it was reported he had gained the victory.

All business was suspended at Buenos Ayres and had been for three weeks, anticipating Aliviar's at

tack on the town.

A letter received in New York dated at MonIn consequence of the great fire at Port au te Video 14th July, says-"We are very sorry in Prince, all sorts of lumber is to be admitted free of having to state that the once flourishing country duty until the end of the month of June 1821. It on the other side of the river, is now almost exseems to be agreed that this fire was the result of hausted and devoured by intestine quarrels and design. The loss is estimated at four millions of dol-opposition parties. In the short space of six

months, they have had in Buenos Ayres no less than twenty five governors, whose aim appears to have been to enrich themselves, instead of labor ing for the public weal. We fear there are no true patriots among them.

More of them. After several days of active search, Mr. Hays, the high constable, has detected and secured a gang of counterfeiters. He caught two persons actually at work on bills of the Merchants' bank of two and three dollars. They are committed. Mr. Hays had several officers with him at the time. The banks are under peculiar obligation to this vigilant officer. [N. Y. Adv. The North Carolina was launched, as expected, Error corrected. In our Chronicle of the 5th at Philadelphia, on the 7th inst. without accidentult. we noticed an account that a robber had fired or injury.

CHRONICLE.

The Congress frigate was in Canton bay (China) on the 9th April-all well.

The steam boat Expedition, in the service of the United States and belonging to col. James Johnson, lately arrived at the Council Bluffs on the Missouri, with a large cargo in fine order,

The 4th of July was celebrated as usual by the Americans at Paris. The illustrious Fayette was one of the guests.

Capt. Almeran, in the privateer Bolivar, lately met with an American vessel at sea (the Mary, of Portsmouth, N. H.) which was short of provisions, and extended to her the most friendly assistance. The Mary brought to the U. S. some Spanish prisoners who speak in exalted terms of the conduct of capt. A. towards them.

Died, at Conhocton, New York, on the 21st ult. Mr. Edward Wyckoff, aged about forty years. In taking honey from a tree in the woods, he was stung by a bee, at the lower point of the ear, near the angle of the jaws.-Instantly after the sting, his system was so strangely affected that he sat down fainting and begged assistance. There were three or four of his friends in company, and they used every possible exertion to save him. But within six minutes, his power of speech was gone, his eyes became blind, and he died without a struggle

upon a traveller on the road from Bowling Green to Russelville, Ky. killed his horse, and was killed by the traveller with his own pistol, &c. We have a long and interesting letter on this subject-the fact of shooting and killing appears to be true; but he who is represented as a robber bears the character of a man seeking this unlawful mode to avenge himself of a dishonor to his bed and foul treatment from the person who was guilty of it, by whom he was almost murdered, at his own bed side. We have no direct interest in this thing but to correct what now appears to be an error.

A salt spring, very powerful, has been discovered within ten rods of the great canal in New-York, 21 miles east of the Salina springs. Its location will render it exceedingly valuable. It is called the "Erie canal spring," and is already worked.

Linen. A piece of linen, in imitation of fine Irish shirting, manufactured by Mrs. Luther Smith, of Middlebury, N. Y. was purchased by a store keeper at one dollar and a half per yard. It is spoken of as a first rate piece of goods.

Transport of slaves. The master of a vessel trading from Norfolk, has been fined 500 dollars, and also sentenced to pay 750 more as the value of a negro man, who presented a certificate of emancipation (which proved to be a forgery), and was in consequence permitted to take his passage in the vessel to New York.

or a groan. at West Point, on the 28th inst. Andrew Smiths. The Philadelphia directory lists 348 Ellicott, esq. professor of mathematics at the mili-heads of families of the name of Smith-and that of New-York contains 343. tary academy, aged 67.

Philadelphia. Though many cases of the yellow Internal improvements. The Baltimore Federal fever have not occurred, the disease appears to Gazette says, "Our fellow townsman, Mr. Robert be exceedingly fatal-we notice an account of the Mills, has issued proposals for the publication of a death of three persons, aged 15, 17 and 20, all of treatise, accompanied with a map, which is intendthe same name, and in one family, who died in two ed to elucidate the practicability of uniting the wasucceeding days. Deaths by fevers for the week ters of the Susquehanna and Potomac rivers with Balending Sept 9-26; of which nine only were malig-timore, from points on each river, by which the difnant cases. The disease, instead of spreading, ficulty to a comparatively complete navigation of seems to be subsiding, and a great deal more noise those noble streams may be avoided. The location has been made about it abroad, and more terror ex- of the western waters, and the most suitable route cited in Philadelphia in consequence of it, than the to make an uninterrupted canal communication matter deserved. The disease is local, and not con- with Baltimore, will be particularly designated. Among the advantages to be derived from the comtagious. Joseph Bonaparte, who had not been in Philadel-pletion of such a canal, the following are important phia for several days anterior to the New-York pro-to our commercial prosperity: clamation of non-intercourse, when wishing to pass The vast increase of the inland trade between through the latter city on his way to Saratoga springs, was ordered back, and freely submitted to the injunction.

Savannah. We have had reports unfavorable to the health of this city. The "Republican" of the 2nd inst. gives the following summary of the cases of sickness there.-Dangerous cases of fever 16; remittent do. 29; intermittent 28; convalescents from fever 21; various complaints 9; total 106. But adds, that all the cases of dangerous fever are not to be understood as "exclusively malignant."

Baltimore and the western country, and with all the
Jakes north and west of Ontario.

The probability of this city becoming the emporium of the eastern section of the United States.

The value of all lands lying contiguous to the canal, and the rivers with which it communicates, will be considerably enhanced, by the speedy and safe conveyance of produce to an excellent market.

a liberal return for labor; and

The improvement of the trade of the interior country; opening new sources to wealth, and invitCounterfeiters. Two extensive gangs of counter-ing an increase of population, from the certainty of feiters, with large stocks of goods on hand, have been detected at Albany and in N. York--they appear to have been wholesale villains, probably just from the manufactory in Canada.

Increasing the mutual dependence of the different sections of our country, thereby cementing our bond of union.

Ballimore. At a meeting of merchants and others velope was entirely blank. Mr. Grundy enquired concerned in commerce, convened at the Exchange whence the letter came, and being answered it was this day, the 13th of September, 1820, "for the pur-post-marked Dandridge, July 20th, 1820-moved pose of taking into consideration the propriety of that the bill be delivered to the member from Jefnominating deputies to a convention to be held at ferson, with a view that the money might be returnPhiladelphia in October, for the discussion of the ed to the owner, if he could be found. question of a new tariff, and the necessity of a memorial to congress on the subject:"

ROBERT GILMOR, esq. was called to the chair, and GEORGE HOFFMAN, appointed secretary.

A circular from the chamber of commerce at Philadelphia, having been read by the secretary, it

was

Resolved, That this meeting deem it expedient to send deputies from this city to the proposed convention at Philadelphia, on the subject mentioned in the aforesaid circular.

Mr. Bradford replied that his people stood in no need of such money, and hoped the gentleman from Davidson might be permitted to take and apply it to the relief of his people a general laugh. The letter and twenty shilling bill, laid on the table without order.

Texas We still hear of gen. Long in Texas, and he is said to have many men under him, &c. &c. Bút it is probable that his force is as contemptible as his proceedings are unwarrantable.

New York, Sept. 6. Capt. Elliott, of the navy, Resolved, That the following gentlemen be re-arrived here yesterday from Norfolk, in the schr. quested to attend the said convention as deputies from this city, viz. John Donnell, Thomas Tenant, Isaac McKim, L. Brantz, and George Hoffman. Resolved, That these proceedings be published. ROBT. GILMOR, president.

G. Hoffman, secretary.

At a meeting of the merchants and others, held at the Exchange, on Wednesday, 13th September, R. Gilmor in the chair, it was

Resolved, That a chamber of commerce be established in this city.

Whereupon the following gentlemen were appointed a committee to organize the same:

William Patterson, William Cole, Alex. Brown, R. Gilmor, jun. C. Mayer.

Ranger, having been providentially saved from death on the passage. While sitting in the stern boat, on the 2d inst. the tackle gave way, and he was precipitated into the sea. The wind was blowing heavy and the sea running high at the time; he, however succeeded in laying hold of a spar that was thrown from the vessel, on which he remained an hour and ten minutes before he was taken up by the crew.

"LAND OFFICE MONEY." ceivers of the land offices:

Instructions to the re

Treasury department, August 1, 1820. SIR-With a view to increase and equalize the facilities of making payment for public lands in the the several land districts in the United States, I have The Louisiana bank at New Orleans, has declar-determined to authorize the receivers of public ed a deficiency of $250,000, on account of recent failures.

moneys to take, in addition to specie and bills of the bank of the United States and its branches, the notes of the following incorporated banks, viz:

Those in the cities of Boston, New-York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Richmond, and in the Dis trict of Columbia-except the City bank of Baltimore, and the Merchants' and Franklin banks of Alexandria:

North Carolina. The governor of this state has issued a proclamation, directing a public sale of the lands lately acquired from the Cherokee Indians, to be held at Waynesville on the 16th of October, and to be continued two weeks. One-eighth part of the purchase money will be required of the purchasers at the time of sale, and bond and security for the And those specie-paying banks in the state in payment of the balance, in the following instal-which the land office is situated. ments, viz: one-eighth at the expiration of twelve This instruction supercedes those that have heremonths; one-fourth at the end of two years; one-tofore been given on the subject; except in so far fourth at the end of three years; and the remaining as they prohibit the receipt of the paper of any fourth at the end of four years. bank which does not discharge its notes on demand Kentucky. From the official returns, the follow-in specie: and that prohibition must, in every case, ing appears to be the result for governor; Adair, be rigidly adhered to. 20,493; Logan, 19,947; Desha, 12,419; Butler, 9,567. Lieutenant governor. Barry, 33,002; Blackburn, 22.722.

In order to facilitate the collection of the notes of the banks in your state which may be received by you, you will, on making a deposite, give notice Illinois. We have already noticed the re-elec-to each of those banks of the amount of its notes tion of Mr. Cook to congress. From the returns contained in such deposite; and if you shall be init appears that he had a majority in every county formed by the cashier of the bank in which you of the state, except one. W ole majority 2482. make your deposites, that the notes of any bank in Indiana. Wm. Hendricks, a member of the pre-your state which may have been deposited by you, sent congress, has been re-elected.

Tennessee. General William Carroll is a candidate for the office of governor of the state.

Tennessee Legislature, July 25.—The speaker announced to the house that he had received, per mail, a letter, which was handed to the clerk, who read the address as follows: "The hon. Robt. Weak. ly, or the hon. James Fentress, or his excellency Joseph McMinn, esq. governor and commander in over the army and navy of the state of Tennessee, or, in their absence, Felix Grundy, esq. Murfreesborough." The letter being opened, it was found to cover a twenty shilling bill, of the bank of James River, dated the first of September, 1776,-the en

have not been paid on demand, you will discontinue to receive the notes of such bank. It may be proper for you to take the first occasion to intimate, in respectful terms, to each of those banks, the consequence that will result from a want of punctuali ty in paying its notes on presentation.

For the information of the purchasers of public lands, you will publish in one of the newspapers in your district, a list of the kinds of money receiva ble at your office; and you will give notice, in like manner, of any change which may occasionally take place.

I am, sir, your obedient servant,

WM. H. CRAWFORD.

PRINTED BY WILLIAM OGDEX NILES, AT THE FRANKLIN PRESS, WATER-STREET, EAST OF SOUTH-STREET.