From the Baltimore American.

AUDUBON'S BIRDS OF AMERI(
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AUDUBON'S BIRDS OF AMERICA.

 The National Gazette extracts from the Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal,- "Remarks on Audubon's Birds of America, and Ornithological Biography" High praises are bestowed on the productions of this dis tinguished naturalist, who is native of Lou isiana, and an honor to the Continent which has given him birth. But we see with morti- fcation, because they are true in this case, or at least in part, such remarks as the follow ing:

 s:Mr Audubon left America, and came to England. His native country was either una ble to appreciate his genius, or unable to aid his efforts, and England did both. The Ame- ricans may justly be proud of their achieve ments, and no people can be more disposed to boast of their good qualities; but although they may boast of an Audubon, they must leave to England the merit of having foster ed him."

 It must be remembered, indeed, that MT Audubon's work is extremely expensive, and that our want of wealth which gives him pat rons abroad, is acircumstance in our condi- tion, not mark of illiberality. We rejoice, at any rate, that MT Audubon is enabled to publish his work, a part of the results "of runremited labor of whole life"