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Death of Ae Ourolg Outaag.-This great natural curiosity died on the l7th ut. For two or three days previously her spirits appeared rather dull, and though noticed, no one dreamed that her end was so near. Her death we may .impute to a complete change in her di= ct. She became remarkably fond of su- gar, and purloined it every opportunity, though upon her arrival she turned away from it in disgust. The taste which these animals acquire for com6ts has proved the death of most of them; and we may not be much in error in attribu- ting her disease to the same cause. As before stated, she was quite young, and perhaps required mothers kindness and care to nurse her. Her features were disgustingly like the human, and this likeness was ratherincreased, when death had laid it's icy hands upon her poor body. Our time has never allowed us to say half what we desired on this subject, and works of Natural History being out of our reach, we have been rather timid in offering much.

 7Ae Tide 1a4med.-4 Fl allle brig Delight, at 'hiiadelptia, from Canton, brought out S2,000 in specie. A letter states that half a million has been recently ex- ported to Europe. lfChina is to dis embogue its silver upon Inc western na- tions, while the usual supply from Mex leo and South America continues, the effect will be to make the article a greater drug eee,s than it is at present. And 1t Is already the dullest commodi- ty in the money-markct. Any good is preferred before it.

 .f. I..Jour. q Con.