Foreign and Domestic Glean;ngs.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}



Que6ec.--The population of Quebec, is
ofund to be about $4,000, exclusive OF the
military, and transient persons, estimated III
the summer season at 5000.


A letter from Smyrna says, "'The Turks
found Bunker Hill at Navarino.--Whe-
ther the check they there received, will
have the effect which the invaders of our
country met with in 1775, time will un-
fold"


London Bridge.-It has been calculated,
that there daily pass over London Bridge,
9O,o 900 foot passengers, 800 wagons, 800
carts and drays. 1900 coaches, 500 gigs and
taxed carts, and 800 saddle horses.


Bolivar has offered Mr.. Lancaster 0,000
dollars to be employed in advancing the ed
ucation of children at Caracas.
The Norfolk Beacon states, that duel
was fought on Old Point on Tuesday even
| inr, 10th ult. between Capt. Mountfort and
Lieut.. Spence, both of the U. 5. army, in
which the latter was wounded, supposed
mortallv.


The New-Hampshire Patriot contains a
report of the trial of Zenas e. Johnson, upon
the charge of "robbing the grave"-he was
found guilty, but contrived to make his es-
cane and forfeit his bonds of recognizance.-
This business of a PHYSICIANS robbng the
grave, is new charge against the faculty.


The skeleton Of mammoth has been dis
covered and many of the enormous bones
dug UP, near the village of Genessee, Liy-
ingston county, N. y.


A very respectable gentleman in Georgia
writes to his correspondent in New York that
the state of Georgia is "much distracted by
the madness of The Executive" He thinks
that Governor Troup cannot succeed at the
election in October.


One case of yellow fever in Charleston, is
reported among the deaths, which amount
to IS during the week ending 14th August
The case of yellow fever is reported in the
person of Capt. Taggart, who arrived there
from the West Indies with the fever, and
died forty-eight hours after his arrival.


.7ddit;onal rohimes Of the .arabian Nights In
teriai,,ments-Two or three additional volumes
of these Tales, translated by the Rev. DR.. Wait
from the Arabic manuscripts in the public libra
~ of the University of Cambridge, are about tt
be published in England.
On the I'd July, a violent earthquake wa
at Algiers, but no injury was done at tina
place. At some distance its effects wer'
; more fatal The town of Beliba was de
, stroyed and half its inhabitants persisted.
Up to the 18th ult. 1922 cmigrants from
Europe, have arrived at Quebec, and many
more expected.