cfcafr. The number of pcrfons affembled amounted to about 2000, A firing of icfolutiona wa9 read, twenty in number, recommending radical reform, condemning the proceedings of the Manchefter Magis¬ trate* on the 16lh ult. and avowing the de¬ termination *>f the meeting to abftain, as much as puflible, from all exoffeable arti¬ cles, including beer, tea. fugar and tobac¬ co. There was no novelty in the fpeech- cs, nor in the condu& of the aflembly, which conduced itIW with perfect propri¬ ety, and peaceably difperfed about half paft feven o'clock. Mr. Hnnt, it Teems, has declined the in¬ vitation to attend the next Hunflet Moor meeting, on Monday the 20th; and alfo the meeting intended to be held on Bran¬ don hill ; but the reformers have hopes that Sir C. Wolefley will not prove fo un¬ gracious. Mr. Hunt has written iimilar aiifwerst.i Bin ingham, and various other places where he had been invited to attend public meetings. Burtenfhaw, Stubbs, Swan, Swindles, and Richards, the perfons who were upon the hu(ling«at the Reform meeting held at Macclesfield a few weeks ago, have been arretted, and not being able to pro¬ em e bail, each in £100 for him felt, and two fmetiesin ^50 each, to appear at the cnfiiing Scffions at Knutbford, are com¬ mitted to the county jail. It is known, that in Lancafhire white fiats are quite the rage among the radicals ; andfo muchi* this party badge in requelt in this county, that a hat manufacturer near Colne laft week, received orders for too dozen of them. A hatter at Bolton iold laft Thurfday, 40 dozen of white hats, trimmed with green girdles, and a rofe or knot of black crape on one fide, the latter of which is worn as mourning for thofe who fell on the 16th ult at Manchefter. September 19. We have received Paris papers of Tues¬ day and Wednefday laft. Several of the Departments have completed their elec¬ tions of deputies; and by the lilts of the fortunate candidates hitherto publifhed, it ia evident that the Ultra RoyalilU will rather lofe than gain Ilrcngth by the gene¬ ral rcfult. We rind that for the moft part the deputies who have jull vacated their feats, do not enjoy the confidence of the Electoral Colleges and that not a few of their fuccefi-fel rivals hnvc held offices un¬ der Napoleon, and were diilinguilhed by their having held leat& in the Chamber of ^Deputies during the fhort government of the '-hundred days" It is to be regretted that no&ornal meet¬ ing for the ^urpofe of military training. are ftill common in the unirequented patts of Lancafhire and Chcfhirc. The publicans of Dudley have received an intimation fiom the Mncriftrates that i( they allow H feditious publications" to be read in their houfes, their licences fhall be taken away. The Marquis of Taviftock has fent £50 :to the treafuiers appointed at the We(t- minller meeting, to receive fubferiptions foi the relief of the fuflciers at Manches¬ ter. The proceedings of Sir Stamford Raf¬ fles in forming an ertnblifhment at Sinca- pore, appear to be of great importance both an a commercial and politicalpoint of view. This Ration, which is fecured to us bv treaty with the Sultan of Johore, gives us the entire command of the ftiaits of Mal¬ acca, and fecure6 a free and uninterrupted communication with China. In fhort, it is obferved that this foot cannot fail to be come in a very few y< ars one of the moll flourishing and iuterefling fcttlements ever formed by European* among the Eaftern iflands. The price of wheat is rapidly declining in all the ports of the north of Europe. Letters from Cork ftate, that in the courfe of a few days, upwards of 1000 pcr¬ fons will fail from thencetO fettle at the Cape of flood Hor**. Mr Palmer wan- pointed by Government as ma^iltiate for the diftrift in which thole pcrfons are to refide. A requifilion for a Ward meeting, on the fubjefl of the late t ran factions at Man¬ chefter, is now finning in Farringdon With¬ out. The meeting is expefled to t;:ke place on Tuefday or Wednefday next. Similar meetings are expected to be held in all the Wards in the City. The inhabitants of the hundreds of Blackhearh and LefTnefs, in Kent, and the city of Litchfield, are about to addrefs the Throne, declaring that it is the duty of a'l rinks to unite in fupport of the Laws and Conftitution, and to fupprefs and prevent by ail lawful means thofe aflemblies which, uodtr pietence of reform, aim at a revolu¬ tion. We hear that Ggnatures are collect ing to a reqnifitfon calling on the High Sheriff of EfTex to convene a meeting of the county to addrefs the Prince Regent on the late events at Manchefter. A meeting of the Devon County Club is called, for the purpofe of taking into confederation the late tranfa&ions at Man¬ chefter. neceflary."—Amorigft the fignatu'res al¬ ready affixed, are fome of the moft refpeft- able inhabitants in that town, and now the document is made public, the number will experience daily augmentation LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17. S/>ain.—An article from Madrid, in mentioning the refufal of the Spanffli Court to ratify the Florida treaty, adds, " We have doubtlefs provoked the anger of the United States, but we reckon upon the fincere and difinterefted fupport of Eng¬ land, whofe alliance has been for feveral years fo ufeful to us."—The Cadiz expe¬ dition, it is faid, is pofitivcly to fail on the 15th fnftant. The bands of Melchior and Merino ftill maintain their pofition in Es- tramadura# Auftria is reinforcing its army—Prus¬ sia is building fortified towns all along the provinces of the Rhine. The Duke of Wellington is to infpect them all, and Pruflia*a Police Commiflaiics are ranging all over Germany. Taking all thefe ftrange occurrences together, it is difficult to im¬ agine how much our politicians muft be puzzled. — Frankfort paper* The war again ft the poor venders of pamphlets ftill continue-1, no doubt at the mitigation of our fpitited minifter?, who prefer fattening on them to attacking fuch a man as Sir Francis Euidctt, who has the means of defending hi-vfelf. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20. A Treaty for the final arrangement of all the differences between Sweden and Den¬ mark, was figned at Stockholm on the ift inftanu by the Danifh Miniltcr, M- Von Krabbe and the Norwegian Secretary of State, M. Von Holft. the chief (lipids- tion is, thac Sweden i3 to pay three mil¬ lions of dollars (Hamburgh banco) in ten annual payments, and alfo to pay four per cent, per •mum m.erell, but the intcrell to be paid quarte»Iy; and the bonds for the principal and incercft are to be deput¬ ed in the hands of Lord Mrangford, as Miniiler of the media'ing power. " DUBLIN, Sept. 8. c< Important Domestic Intelligence —As ft is altogether imp. ffible that we fh uld be aware of the caules which have induced government to adopt the precautionary meaftires ooferved at the Caftle, and elfe- where,we, without a«:y comment, give the following fafts. which may be relied on : — On Sunday night the guaids at the Caftle were trebled, the pieces of artillery on the font were prepared for any emer gency, and a ftrong body of tforfe was or¬ dered to pat role on the Na2S road.—Simi¬ lar precautions were taken at the I a It men¬ tioned town ; the ruards were there doub¬ led, and the Half of the Kdtlare militia was ordered on duty. The guards continue doubled at all the principal ports in this city. It is alfo pofitivcly aflerted inlet ter's from the Queen's county, that feveral nightly meetings have taken place in the neighborhood of Mount Mellick, of per- fons in arms." From the jV. J". E. Post, Nov. G. Latest j'ri m E'/ropt\—\jy thf arrival last evening of the packet ship (.ouritr, Bownc, wc have received London papers to the 29ih of September, inclusive, one day later than announced in the morning papers. They aie chiefly occupied with meetings in every part of the country.— The Courier, of the 23th of September, contains the piocecdings, down to 3 o'clock on that dav, of * common ball, for the election of Lord Mi'vor : and a more violent and Stormy meeting we do not recollect ever to have read or heard of. Hunt and Hone were present, and were loudly cheered by the populace. There was a dreadful struggle between the parties to occupy the hustings. When the Lord Mayor advanced to the front to make his obeisance, it was quite impossi¬ ble to describe the uproar which availed his ears from all quarters : u Fire !" ** Murder!" formed but a nnrt nf the ejaculations that resounded throughout the hall. It would be impossible, says the Courier, to give an adequate descrip¬ tion of the scene. The front of (he hus¬ tings was scaled—the seats of the lord mayor, aldermen and civic officers were usurped, and every thing like a decent respect for that corporate body was aban¬ doned : a sort of brutal triumph over that institution which had hitherto been considered sacred, prevailed, and in this State things remained when our reporter ieft the hall, at hall* past two. Lovdon, Sept. 29. Our readers are aware, that this is the dav when the radicals of the common hall, at llie suggestion of Mr. alderman Waithmnn, are to have a civic uproar. We liive made arrangements for detail¬ ing what passes, as amply as our limits, and the early hour at which we are com¬ pelled to go to press, will permit. We trust a proper degree of vigilance will l>t* exercised to keep out of the hall those rected into a fortrc*rcss of t,|p <"rr,t ra"lc. Grenoble will be a <* dr'),,rt for arms, and will be encompass'lsS4*d b-> fortifications. Belfbrt, which has rs 0lll.v a eftidttl of little importance, will be,,e converted intoa for¬ tress capable of con',,1,a",illS a stro"S gar- rison. The fonificf,ca,,(",s of titoterbtrrif, on the lin^s of Alsa<sace« Hlli ,)e extended. liitche, which has hi "ithertoonly had a for- tificd castle, will be ,e n,ade a COnsWerable fortress. Several s smaU fortified towns of the third class wi'vi11 be Put «n a respect- able state of defence *"• From the Montreal l ^«w'^ °f *» 10- On Sunday morn,""'* lasN the ■*«*• phereuas uncomme,onl>' t,Mck and °')- scure, as if it had I been occasioned by eruptions from a VroPcal1° ! and Traill water collected fromni °11 the roof> of (l,e houses, was ob^erver?d to contain in it, a certain sediment rese*mb|i»S iron ore and smelling of sulphur :? *W the weather continued more or le^ss ol»e«w until yes¬ terday about one oVJoek, afternoou, when it became sodr-ark that candles were lighted in almost ev.vc,y house, as u*hen night approaches : n i0t «>«g wterfl thun¬ der uas heard at a distance, which ^ratU ually became louder and louder. About three oV!nck,twoclr:aPs feUwt«d one an¬ other in ijuick sucocssion> "hen a ball of lire was seen by mia">' t(> <'ome in con¬ tact with the spire of 'he French Parish Church, descend the Hectrick rod there¬ to affixed with rap:<{!"y> and even run ■along the pavement at *he font of iiu: walls. Those who s-,w H, thought the electrick fluid had e '-aped by the rod3 a id that the sacred ec'!i'ire had sustained no injury ; but aboui 'hree quarters of an hour after, the spiffs fo ^e great a- ma/emeut of every oi*e "ho saw it, be- gan to sinnke BatdaooM-aftercitiil a flame. The alarm was given, thousands of ppo- pie with the (ire*eiii 'ues assembhd in the Place-dWrmes, l^ut were unable to afford any succour, th*1 height being too great to convey tbe ^'ater thither. At last a small f»iv-eu<;in<\ with much exer¬ tion, was placed in tb** belfrey and sup¬ plied with water in buckets from below, which elicited the extinction of the lire about eight o'clock, when the iron crov- fell to the ground with an amazing crash, the iveather cochin fa ling got eutaogled and remains yet aloft. ll is with much plfexitiifft, we can add. that no person rerciw i nay hurt on tIn* occasion, tc that liie^teple has "lleredap- par ullv but little clnK2igef as tUe fire be- gnu in the uppermost prt of it, aodburul n,.»u ly downward* the ' .iriMi iicli.s ar«- ^ileut thin morn¬ ing, and ii '■el'MUt stillness pervades the city. Theilaiosphorff, tiitM?:;n 'till hea¬ vy and floudy^ exhibits no uncommon appearance- shew (hat on tur^ay ClicQil.iDstanltastilIdeep- er gloom pervaded that dt> Lban was experienS- byaaevwthandcrsznrm. I'onsid^ralilrdani.^ ^•«s don,. i0 lljchtflift^ to rbc French Paris h ("Inircli and to Boo Srcottri C'hurcli, iliwugh bui edlficei were furnished ivithclecincroda. We hear from diver* pan> of the country of the consternation occasioned Uv the dousual oi>- -cnrily of thU remarkable day. Many person considered i( (he eU'rct or'a volcano in ^ome di^laef quarter^ or the prelude loan earthquake. Shatt¬ ers ofa^hts are reported to have fall.-n in sou»c places,in nth ers -.....somr tne earth, hoUhCS, \e. werecov. or.-«lu11l,.y,ib!.I:,nc,- r^mWingcharcoal, and J"."'" «•»« I. fell ,va,.,fa dark* inky h„c „ TO CORKl;sro\f)ENTS A Ciiiiiiniiiiicaiii>ri from *« A l'ri.-nd mom vxiili ilue ailt-tiiioq. We are sorty we rannol gratify « A SufawrS I 1.....rT'1""',a",cul":11^"'.....»«i auosioiii, ,.| an offi>Mkh« naiiire. fuppljr, as- n shall I A REWARD Ob Tim Hundred ami Fifty Pounds "1^/"ILL be paid by the subscriber, to ▼ V at-vperi.n who fnall discover and g've (uch wformatimi as will couvia the per On or ptrlons who, on or ahout the 29th or 30th of June laft. flole from George Ridout, Esq. at Walker's Hotel ; a farce , containing Montreal Bank Bill, of five dollars each, to the amount oft tlioufand pounds. By diredion of the Diredors of the Montreal Bank. THOMASMARKLAND, c- Agent. Kingston, 19/A Nov. 1819, 47 w. LAMB A McDONELL, Opposite the Market, King Street. I> ESPECTFrJLl-Y inform their V' friends and 1 he public, that tin*) have, received part of their f.ill Goods, AMONG MHICiC ARE, Ladies JVIUsr Cloth«, most fashionable colors ; West of Kuglattd superfine Blue and 131nek Cloth ; Grey, Blue, Black, tiiow 11, Olive, and Drab Cloths nndCas- -iineres : ii-d. White, Cireen, Blue, and Mellon Flannels; Rose Blanket*; Wors¬ ted Shirts and Drawers : .Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes, Chintz Furni- »ure with lining, Fringe and Binding J'> match ; Scarlet and Blue Moreen : Scar* leta Waterloo, Blue, Salmon, Sage Drab Fawn, and Peach colored Cassitnen ShaftIfi : Merino and Canton Cm Notice. THE fubfcriber has ju9t received a quantity of Double and Single Stoves, of various fizes and of new and elegant patterns* which he offers for faleat Montre¬ al price and charges for cafh He has alfo received, in addition to his former («n^* feveral tons of English and Swedes Iron sorted sizes ; J loop and Round ditto, Nail Hods, Grindstones, Anvils and I'iees, Double and Single Sheet Iron ; Trace and Log Chains ; fl rro't and Cut Nails (allsizes;) Smiths' Ddlows, Hollow Ware, (of all descriptions ;) Cut, Pit, and MM Saws, Currier's and Li tit seed Oil ; Wagon and Carl Boxes ; iron and Brass IVire ; A good alfortment of Saddlery, Stamped* and Cast Brafs Cabinet Furniture* with an excenfive aJTurtment of Shelf Goods, conEating of wo-\ articles in ihe Hard Ware line— too numernaa to mention. ' JOHN WATKINS. N. B. Flour foi fale. Kingston, November 16th, 1819. 47tf e NOTICE, A LL pcrfoni to whom the fubfcif&ef -HL stands indebted, are -eqowted to prefent their accounts, for adj,,[tmnnt ; and thofe who are indebted to him. either by Note or Book account, will do well to come forward and fm!c the fa,CouorbC. forethe fifteenth day of DeccoAe, next. And if the accounts are not rhen fat'ed, they w.M be p..t into the hands of m at- torney for colleAion. JOHN BREWER. "■ir-yton, Nov. 19, 1819 4_ Foi" sde at this Ojlcv, the Montreal Almanac for 1820. A new Steam Boat, called tho Catha¬ rine, ha- been launched at Bon.-herville belon-iiu to C. I). Deceits, KSq. She is- intend dto ply between the New -Mar¬ ket and Longeuil. Thn Administrator in ChJpf has pro¬ rogued tfceParliam&ut from the 10th of this month to the aOth of Dec___Movt. Uct\ SPMsfiw^lgmtfcft n * • • 1 • t * • - ■ 4 * KINGSTON NttlEMBER 19, 1819. • • ■ We have nothing later date than • « A Record has been fet on foot in Leeds, wherein every male inhabitant of mature years may peaceably and confiitutionally •ecnrd his opinion, that a neceffity exifts 'Or a reform in our reprefentative fyftem. fhe record to which we allude forms the firft page in a book prepared for the recep¬ tion of fignatures, and isexprefled in thefe terms: •* We, the underfigned inhabitants of Leeda, in the Weft Riding of the coun¬ ty of York. beii>g of the age of twenty-one )ear?f or upwards, do hereby record our J>p'nicn peaceably, but decidedly, that the Commons lioufe of I arliament, as at pre* Wconflitnred, docs not fairly and fully prefent tile people of the United Kiu^ *an-wd Lherefote that a reform in the ^onftnuticaof that Hon ft is ufd%ttfab!y Hho are not liverymen. Let all the "lo¬ ry, or all the disgrace, of this day's pro. ceedinns be fairly shared by the citizens of London. We have this morning received the Pa¬ ris journals of Sunday. The bulletins respecting her royal highness the duchess de Herri, and the infant princess, con¬ tinue favorable. pAms,Sept. 26. From recent Intelligence which has reached us from the island of Sumatra, we learn that the trade with India is wholly in the hands of the English. The Aiii^lo-Americans alone rival them on some points. All other nations find there more danger than profit. An extrusive plan of defence is talked of, sihirh is said to have been adopted by ^ovj-rnmeuf.—AM the vulnerable point's of the kingdom, from the Pyrenees to the rlnine, and (he Belgian frontier line, are to be fortified, Bayoitoe will be c- from Europe of a appeared in our last number, excepting some further details of the proceedings of the radical refor¬ mers. The spirit of innovation, which has been racing in the manufacturing districts of England, seems to have dis¬ played itself also in the sister kingdoms. In Scotland large bodies of people assem¬ bled together at Paisley and Glasgow, audcomnitted great excesses. In Ire¬ land apprehensions were entertained of 1 jlsi'urduiices in (he neighbourhood ot Dublin, and great pre<au^ons had been taken to prevent the malcontents from attending the places tl> which they re¬ sorted nightly to be dyiUed **> the use of arms. These (■ircum-tancps5 together with the late violation of decency and order at the Lord M;Mor's Election, un¬ doubtedly are of a serious nature, and ma) lead some person* |o infer that Eng¬ land is on the eve of a revolution. But it should bo remembered that the speech¬ es and toasts of the leaders do not con¬ vey the general sentiments of the people, that of the multitudes who surround the cars of Hunt and his associates, many persons are attracted thither by idle cu¬ riosity, that of those really anxious for radical reform, the majority belong te the manufacturing cla#s, and that this disaffected body bears no sort of propor¬ tion to the collective ntfiss of the nation. The dignified replyol His Royal High¬ ness the Prince Regent to the address o* the Common Council «'f London, rela¬ tive to the Manchester tumults, demon¬ strates the respect of His Royal High¬ ness for true liberty and individual rights,and evinces his anxiety to preserve the nicely balanced powers of (he Consti¬ tution each within its proper sphere, b) neither straining the prerogative of the Crown beyond its due limits, nor suffer¬ ing the impeteosity of popular feeling to overstep the barriers fixed by law for the maintenance cf order and the protection of society. Air. Gobbett has lately sailed from Sew York on his return to England, ha¬ ving shipped the bones of the noted Tom Paine to aid, as it is said, in the cause of reform. 4 It remains yet to be rcen how Hunt, the present leader of the Radicals, who, like Caesar, cannot brook a rival) *vill a- grce with this veteran pa^tizan of faction. P(*Mk.MusliuTiinimings;(';imbries:L,>nos- i'iircailLiiee & Foot ing |CaIicoes;Check*; ftripeColion; It .1 & BIueDerry's; St/J- pedCnmbric Ginghams, Vostings^Bomba- zecus and L'omba/cftes, Tartan Plaid, Turkey Stripe, Brown Holland, Irish Linens. Cotton Shirting, White Cotton, Diaper and Diaper Table Cloths, Green and Blue Table Covers, Dimity Furni¬ ture : Hearth Rugs, Brussella Rugs ; Scotch Shirrtnir, Black Silk Veils, Best Treble Gilt Coat Buttons. Sec. &c. Rib¬ bons, Tape*,Threads,Colti n Balls,Sew- iug Silk and Twist, Lady's White and Black S'.lk Stockings, Slate colored end Black Worsted Hose, Boys & Girls, d^. do. Men*$ Lamb's Wool half Hose, do. Worsted do. Ladies' slate colored black and v\li:jr> Silk Gloves, Men's lined Bea¬ ver and Kid do. Men's lined Beaver and Buck Skin Gloves. ALSO, A great variety of other articles, too uumcious to mention. The whole com¬ prises a complete assortment of Dry Goods, which they «ill sell scry low for MTHEREAS my w.Te Mary ViQaut T W has left my bed and board xvith- out any juIt caufe, this is thacfere to for- bid all pcrfons harboring or trading her on my account, as I will not pay any debts of her coniradin-r after this date. __Kingfton, November 6, 1819. 46w» For Sale, TWO excellent MILCH CdtVS.ont of which will calve in about a we>. k's time. Whoever may wifh to purchafc faid Cows, will apply to the fubfcriber, near Mr. Adams'*, leading to Stuartvillc. C MARK LAW. KtDgflon, Nov. I, \9\gm dj Ca^h. Kingston, Nov. \8th, 1819. 47 TO BE SOLD, and immediate Pos- seffion given, the following Lots of own- An ex'-act fioio the Mof^rea! Gazette win Land, in the 6th Conceflion of the T^ .. (hip of Elm.-lcy, viz. 19, 20, 22, 2<l, 20, jfc>! molt ci^ibiy biiuaicd on the North side of the Rideau Lake, which forms their southern : boundary ; the great road to .the Perth Settlement, leading through one of the Lots. They abound in excellent Timber, which from its being contiguous to water communication may be rafted to Montreal at a trifling exptnee The qua¬ lity of the foil and other advantages are fuch as to render this a desirable purchafc to Farmer* or perfons engaged in the Lum¬ ber Trade. For terms of payment and other particulars apply to William Mar¬ shall, E>q. Perth Settlement, John Kirby. Efq. Kingston, or the fubfcriber, in Wood- houfe, London Diftrttf ROBERT NICHOL. November 18, 18 19. 47tf NOTICE. THE fubfcriber being desirous of afcer- tabling the place where Silvester Mc- Kcnna resides, will be thankful to any perfon who will give her information on the fuhjed, by a letter to be left at the Post Office SARAH SMALL. Kingston, \5thN0v. 1819. 47vv3 TO LET, A COMMODIOUS HOUSE, near Doctor Keating's, two stories high, with seven rooms a Kitchen, and a Cellar under the whole, a <*ood yard and stable ; also a very good Spring near the house.— For further particulars apply to JAMES ROBINS. Kingston, 4/A June, 18/9. 23 For Sale or to Let, At TWO ftory framed Houfe, and a Wjl large and commodious (lone Store, fituate on the water's edge in the centre of the Village of Prefcot, on exceedingly ad¬ vantageous terms to the purchafcr or lessee. Enquire at the Office of CHr. a. hagerman. Kingfton, 26th February, 1810. 9 Baltimore Nov. 2. Important—From the Spanisl Maine. Extract of a letfer to the Editor of the Patriot, dated "St. Thomas 12«i Oct. 1819. By thepresent conveyance I have mere¬ ly fime to enclose yon the printed ac¬ count of the recent hurricane, with a cor¬ rect list of the vessels cast away. We had an arrival this morning from Margaritta, bj' which we learn chat the [s!ftrta has latterly been very Mckly ; amongst the number of the victim1; to the prevailing fever, are generals English and Sandusky- General Deverraux aad not arrived. From Angostura, informa¬ tion had been received, that Arismendi had effected a revolution i" the eo?<»rn- ment of that place, and that general Or- dinati was marching in force to opp >ae him ! The Brutus, Veuezuelian brig, is to* (ally lost at Nevis ; the Admiral Brioa is dismasted at Five!stands^ or the Saints. In hasle? 1 am, &c. P. S. Since writing you this morning I have been unable to collectfurther par«« liculars concerning the late revolution at Angostura. It is certain that Zaer, late vice president of the Venezueliau repub¬ lic, has been deposed, and that Arismeru di has beeu elected ; or more properly S pea kins:, appointed president in the loom of Bolivar. How these dissensions will end, it \- impossible to hazard acon- jectUrC, but I fear Ihe worst consequen¬ ces- from such a state of anarchy and con¬ fusion.u Unexampled mortality.—In the Mis¬ sissippi Republican, of the 5th of Octo¬ ber, it is stated that, on the 3d day of that month, the n hole uumber of inhab¬ itants in the city of Natchez amounted to only 5CS, of which 292 were colored people ; and that, from the 14th of Sep¬ tember to the 3d of October , inclusive, there died, principally of the yellow fe- ver7 4oof the former and 4 of the latter. St. Louis, {Mo) Sept. 21. Earthquakes. The fhock of an earthquake was fen- fibly felt at St. Louis, Cape Girardeau, New Madrid, and throughout a large ex¬ tent of country along the Mifliffippi, on the morning of the 2d inft. between two and three o'clock. Another Ihuck was felt at Cape Girardeau on Thurfday evening, 16th inft. between ten and eleven o'clock. In the year 1811—12 we bad repeated lhocks, of which th^fcai of the principal violence was the country of New Madrid.