The Daily Cincinnati Republican, And Commercial Register

Liberia.-By the brig Susan Elizabeth, from Liberia, the Journal of Commerce has received the Herald (a monthly paper) of March 30th, one month later than before received. The health of the settlers at Cape Palmas is good, and they are progressing in agriculture. Also at Bassa Cove and Edina. The lands of Paul river, it is estimated, yield a crop worth $100 per acre. Caldwell, the inhabitants with much public spirit, turned out and cut down the brush, weeds and high grass in the town for three quarters of a mile. In regard to internal improvements, the inhabitants are putting, as they ought, their own shoulders to the wheel, without depending too much on the patronage of the colonization society. A building for a jail and court house, is to be erected on Crown hill, of stone. It is already advanced one story. A light house 30 feet high, is also about being constructed on the apex of the cape, which cape being 250 feet in altitude will give it a commanding position. New Georgia is a settlement of recaptured Africans, sent from the United States. They are very industrious and religious, and live in neat houses, with their grounds well cultivated.

[N. Y. Star.

"He who can buy ' golden opinions from all sorts of men,' will have little reason to complain of the want of all the external marks of respect. Bacon said, that 'Knowledge is power;' but had he lived in our days, he would have been compelled to substitute 'riches' for 'knowledge,' so universal is the homage paid to them in all ranks,-Countess of Blessington's Two Friends.

" There is no such bond for our friendship as a consciousness of dependence upon those who love us, and nothing so efficacious in cooling us to friends, as the discovery that we can do without them."-Dr. Bird's Infidel.