ndi.mve,sh-tal.:al-gh-but□relitv*srytheBlacl Colony.—We see it stated in aKentucky* paper that a cotooy ©f free negroes, called Wilbbrforce. has been established in Upper Canada, which is -in a flourishing condition. Thecotonistsiia?-ing commenced a school for the education of their own children, and such others asmay be sent among thorn. As certain English newspapers, and certain English philanthropists are-very much in the habit ol distressing themselves about the condition ofnur negro population—a species of self-inflicted tr»bulation;in which the provincial press in the Canadas appear disposed sometimes to participate, it might be well per hap**, lor rite British Government to allot some fifty or a hundred millions of their vacant lands in those provinces for the nc-ub- | commodation of that “much injured race,” ish-1 and thus give something like practical evi the j dence of the sincerity of their croakings o-los-; vcr this subject. Sure we aie, :hal every let j facility will be given in the United Slatesto so benevolent a project — and no objections will be made if the (anatin Stewart, ias- who is now sowing incendiarism through lew our holders, should take his station in the In new colony, instead of preaching sedition, nly*! and stirring up disturbances among our selves.—y. Y. Couritr S; Enquire.'.«ntav-h is the mdid it ant1 celti re ntorsLevinMelancholy Occurrence.—The Norfolk Herald says:—On Wednesday afternoon, Charles llnpp, a seaman, latHy dischargedHIN It -is eadish all w while the boftles, fil •it corked Poke r. with a go the kitcb deep plat es in grei houses o poke too cure for tA littleis boiling ing, it is i sperniaci A few ter poure prcparati old rusty Greensilk.—Ita cup till ■ not be w Limemuslin, * of eg gs r and chin ter; par ages of be stirre ted.i...