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Extract Of a letter from Washington, .qprI &c.
GA convention with England was this
day read in the Senate, concluded by Mr..
Rush on the part of the United States, and
by Mr.. Huskisson and Mr.. Canning, lateiy Y
a Minister to the United States, on the
part Of England, granting, under regula-
tons and restrictions, the right of search
to American and English vessels engaged
in the slave trade. From hearsay, it is
inferred that the right Of visit and search,
being duly restricted and regulated, little
or no objection will be made to the con-
vention


The Sioae.-It appears that the French
surgeons have obtained a triumph most
honorable for themselves, and most pre-
cous to humanity. DR.. CiviaIe has sue
ceeded in curing the disorder of the stone
without the operation ofcutting. His me-
thod consists in the introduction of an in
strument which seizes the stone, then
crusheS it, and reduces it to powder. This
ingenious process is far less affecting, and
does not compromise the existence or even
the health of patients.


British Scientific journal.