Star. — London, England, 1819-02-15 00:00:00

. , _ . . ..., ....... . - r fp -• f 1 .7. d 1.6 " 11 7 1117 : 1 1 . ' ..--."/".‘ -7 Xr.-T,,-, ,-;;:::: - lalillk . 4 : 1 " ,• * 4 .t..._- .. . , . . . _ ~.? • 05 . iftuaaj ta : i /..--\......./ .. . 4 * -, •. ' ;:- .C_4 •, . ~,,,,,,,,,..,„.., i A 4 .I.r , -Pr ....w 4 r . el. . ' , 14 4". l ir( s. S 4 ,CN ..4 1 Z, 1 11- Nit 40 . o'o. .0%. , e C_..----'" .r..rl ..._‘,s _\.., • ' ir olik Air. ir . ; - ""*. N.,s_ • 1 i 1 • ../ ) .... • cr MBE R 9975. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1819: • PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. In the course of next Month will be published, la Bro. ERMONS.—By the Rev. C. It. MATURIN, Cu rate of St. Peter's, Dublin. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and llurst, Robinson, and Co. 90, Cheapside, London. TO JOURNEYMEN SAIL-MAKERK. WANTED a Number of HANDS, to whoni the following Wages will be given, vls.,—For Day Work, Sid. for each IfOur employed; for Piece Work, 3s. for eadt Hundred Yards of Work, if of Common Canvas, and Extra, in proportion, for other Canvat.—Apply to the different Master- Saiimakers of the Ibort of London.. King's Head Tavern, PonitiY, Feb. 12 , 1814. OFFICE MIDNANCE, January 29, 18:9. iE MASTER-GENEItAL and BOARD of J. ORDNANCE having granted their Authority for the cy cf !:rpressions, taken from the Plates engraved, on a ! i lea( one Inch to a Mile, from the GENER.II. SURVEY `GREAT DRIT.Ii N, performed under the Superintendence i okici WILLIAM MUDGE, of the. Royal Artillery; the pi: are hereby informed, that 30 Plates are already finished, I;ilat Impressions arc on Sale at the Ordnance Map (Knee, ot i t Tower of London. These Plates form a complete Map Coast, front For:Les:me, in Kent, to the Land's End, in ir e r 11, and thence to Week St. Lowrance, near Bristol, and the Thames to Orfordneis. Sever a l other Plates of Work are now in hand, and Part 7, which contains the of Somersenshire, the Central part of Wiltzhire, and trpablislied part of I lampshire, will be ready for delivery 1 , - • ; •y ; ist of March. By application to Mr. BAKER, at the „k.lcace Map-Olfice, i►here an Index Map will be shcwn, fer i .met i wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround- :.heir own habitations, may ' , sleet any Plates they please for 7 0rp0r...!. AU haters on this subject, addressed to Mr. ILL , seiner corer to tile Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, will be inswedhttely attended to. By Order of th 3 Board, It. If. CB Get', Sec. --- TvION, Stock-Broker, 2, Coruhill, and Lom !,¶n!-:wet, congratulates his Mends on their success at PI dr.! Lottery just ended, and trusts the same good ye: w!il atroid them. EYTON cannot help thanking for t h eir kind support for sn many years, surd uro.!:ry .11(1 Dame rertnne will still continue their favours. ! I 011.: of Or I : o.tery,whidt Draws 23,1 March, . . . . Thr:e of I:0, besides 57 other Capitals, and a f:u Gi't 4 F4ltti Mick. 'ri...ket.t. •,. th, 4:t4t .C.20,00n Prize ever dr.nesi was is thie 'to:error, Tsrce Eighths, and Six Six at 0.1.: 31uve I.trzky Office. This day was published. I'. 's. octavo, with a ow.y Map of the United States, nttl a ; I of the City of Washington price £2 is. boards, STATISTICAL. POLITICAL, and lIISTO a 11 ICA I. ACCOVNT of the UNITED STATES of DM frmn the period of the First Establishments to the re,eat Jay; uu 2 new plan.—ty D. a WA RI) EN, L i t e omsui tor the Tatted States at Paris. Archib ild I.'unatahle and Co. Edinburgh; and ituhknon, anti Cu. 90, (Vicapaide. London. 'llth day were published, To Four Vols. price XI Its. boar.lo, a New Edition of 1 1 1 :1 I.ES OF "1Y LANI)JAitE, Second Series; 1 calker...ll are. arranged by JUDI:MI.IAI CLEIBIII3O-• 111, Schn":master and Parish Ckrk of Candercleugi. • i'cintni for Constable and Co. Edinburgh; Long. Burst, Pre:, Orme, and Brown; and Hurst, Itoblnson, :A Co. 90, Chearlile, Lc don. Of whom may be had, New Editions of I.lrarerky, a Ncvel, 5 sok. .I2mo. prize £1 la. in boards. 31maerini, a Noscl, 3 vols. 12mo. price Is In's. ',The Attrigaary, a Novel, 3 vok. lento. price Al is. boards.' 4. II:6 !Loy, 3 vuls. Irma price Rl is. S ,vt!ily will br published, 1: Two V,.ls. nvo. with numerous kngravinra, N k('coryr of the ARCTIC REGIONS, indudir..7, the N.rtural History of Spitsbergen and the ad. Nar.,;.; the Polar lee ; and the Greenland &as; with.a :Geay ao.l Drezrr,:zion trf the. N'ortir:rn Whale fishery; illus ansitit manF of the dangers of that oceapation. OW)? derls.ol from ll.4earches made during Seventeen Vu) ages lathe Polar Srts %V;liy 1.L1.1 I Sf7()ItESBY, .Tunior, Ner.,lb;:r of 0.! Wcrrc:riao Society. ?r;nted for Arciiibald (:unstable and Co. Edinburgh; and Lta, illinson, and Co. Clicap.ide, London. la the course of neat month will be published, handsomely printed In two vols. *lvo. GEOGIt.tPHiCAL. and STATISTICAL DE SCIUPTION of SCOTLAND. fi .1.1 NES PLAYFAIRi D.D. and F.A.S.E. Prin :,.l of tki United College of St. Andrew's, and llistoriogra tar to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. Printed fur Archib,:id Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and aL.I Co, 90, Cheapside, London. 1 .• The above Work contains a general Description of Scot i3 l karate, 31nant:dats, Lakes, Rivers, Products, l'opula ir, Ve;ilfactures, Commerce, lteligion, Literature, Govern trat, Revenue, Ike. a Dewriptlon of every County, its Extent, Mali:rats, Antiquities, Seats, &,c. each Parish be- L; , t7e - ately and the whole illustrated by apiirorriate tts...kal s::??r.gmENT TO ENCYCI.OPAZDIA DRITANNICA. wai haidsomely printed in Matto, With r. Illgrtykgs by the first Artists, place 41 ss. boards, fI. P:rt il. • the F. NCYCLOWEDIA BR I- Li IA N I E4ited by 51 ACVEY NAPIER, Esq. uch: l'iiore4. fur Archibald Constable and Co. and Clte..psi de, London. Pat, a number of Enpneraphical, Geographical, t' aphis:l .Irtkles, cot:tails the followin3—Copy Itioht I ^"N.'• ".1 . :`.l:—•Cot tage System—Cotton Mans. ▪ 'red *ri me 3--1 /ea f and f)amb--1 • jou, ( r.l :t Ditfe rent Ia I Calculus 7 :3 c:; 14 ti%—1/or'c-:arils--Dra:na—Dry Rot—F.conorr ists. str.i)-t•AI by John harrow, Esc. William Jacob, Esq. I'ro. Janes :11e1, Esq. Dr. Roget, Sir James Edward • Scott, I:4q. Dr. Thomas Thomson, and other 1 . 41- k'syn writers.— The plan of this Supplement, which wiU 1). Six Volumes (or Twelve Vans), is such as to not only a valealilr companion to the various editions ",‘• flitanitica, but of extensive utility as a se hiti calculated of itself to furnish a view of the ::;t1 presets state mall the most impo:tant departments • may I;: , (1, the Encyclopxdia Britain:lea, fifth • : .I :_ ! `c , o'o • 20 vol.. boards, price 136. (~y were yh:lsheti, in One large Vol. 4to. with Maps and tv , tre-mls Engravings, price £4 4s. boards, from VIENNA, through LOWER L' " RY, with some Account of VIENNA, during , R ItiIIGIIT, .• :.,r Coostable and Co. Edinburgh ; and ..• lie" Orme, and Brown London. :s f. t'a work of a very a miable and intelligent •a!1 el , serectl, with the utmost diligence, every thing the. came within the sphere of his observation, and 3 :1 171 liis7 , ook, perhaps with too much minuteness, every • • het! so observed. , ! . :se who wish to become intimately acquainted with the . -ent t•ld rursl economy of llttpgaty, will find in the ...eery detail they can desire ; the author having :!te be. - .t use of his own opportunities of observe co,itilteil the most respectable native writers upon '• nom them he has extracted, and thrown into t Amtentlis, tables schi , :h contain th , l statistics of yvy, Th.. Produce of the Mines, tht Ceiture of the !).!.....f preparing Tokay, und the quantity of Corn ~" I;; • I:..tria.: do 111 l non*. To these he has added a de 4to . e Coronation of Joseph the First, and an Essay by - 0 . 0 the 6y:wit-a or Git:olos of Spain, with a Voc.thu u'Dtds and phrases common to those people, as found in Tluagary, ?Aid England. Many curious (VA. concerning itnti Customs, aro contained both is this Essay and • • - •t l f of the work."...s.l%inburgh Review, No. 61. Speedily will be published, in Bvo. with Engravings, A JOURNEY in CARNIOLA and ITALY, in the years 1817, 1 RI A. By W. A. CADELL, Esq. F. 11. S. L. and E. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Hour, Rubinson and Co. 90, Cheapside, London. • Speedily will Ue published, in Two Vols. Bvo. with a Portrait, THE LIFE of the late Right lion. JOHN PHIL POT CURRAN, Master of the Rolls in Ireland. By his Son, WILLIAM HENRY CURRAN, Esq. Barrister at haw. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. F.dinburgh ; and Hunt, Robinson, and Co. 90, Cheapside,Loudon. This day was published, in foolscap Ave. price 7s. ed. boards, A new Edition, being the Fifth, of • THE BRIDAL OF fRIERMAIN ; or, The Vale 1. of St. John. A Poem, in Three Cantos. •By WALTER SCOTT, Esq. • Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, Itarold the Dauntless, a Poem, in Sii•Cantos, foolscap Svo. price 7s. lid. in boards. This day was published, Handsomely printed in !Ivo. price 12s. boards, a New• Edition, being the Third, of MINERALOGICAL NOMENCLATURE, Al. 11 7 phaboticaUy arranged, with Synoptic Tables of the Che mical Analyses of Minerals. By Timm.ts ALLAN, 1:141. Trinted for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and Hurst, Rubinson, and Co. Londou. This day was published, In Three Vols. evo. price £1 16s. boards, the Second Fait. of IMIE lIISTORY of the REFORMATION in SCOTLAND, with an Introductoty Book and an Appen dix.—By GEORGE COQK, D.D. Minister of Laurencekirk. Edinburgh : Printed for Peter Hill and Co. and Archibald Constable and Cu; and Hurst, Robinson, and Cu. 90, Cheap side, London. Of whom may be had, by the sante Author, The History of the Church of Scotland, from the Establish ment of the Reformation to the Revolution, illustrating a most interesting period of the Political History of Britain, 3 vols. deo. .C 1 16s. boards. li3 day were publish:A., 12nio. prize 5.. boards, LAUItENTI JO. RUB!, L. F. EPISTOLARUII EDINBUIRGENSILIbI, Libri 111, (pas Epiltolas ex Edinburgo, donee ibi Docioratuni in Meditina venebatur, ad seriptitabat. Printed fur Thomai and George Underwood, 32;F1eet.street ; and Adana Mick, Edinburgh. LADY'S MAGAztNE. This day was published, price Is. fide THE LADY'S MAGAZINE for JANUARY— Containing Four highly-finished Fngravings. A Frontis piece representing Virtue lamenting the Death of her late 111 a. jesty, from 1 design by Corbould ; a Portrait of Mr. Kean ; a Lady in a Fashionable Dress; and a Pattern for Needle-work; besi es the usual quantity of interesting and entertaining Lew press. The Proprietor assures the Public that the Engrayings are worth four times the prize of the 'Magazine. Published by Baldwin and Co. Paternoiterirow. BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE.—The high Enco, tniwtts besto4ved by the Nobility and Gentry upon ,the above ...rev Sauce, induces the Proprietors, lifessri JOHN BURGESS and SON, to offer to the Public at large a Caution against Imitations, by mentioning, none can be relied upon as genuine without each Bottle being sealed under their Firm and Address, and also each L:thel having their Signature. The uti lity and cor.venience of this Sauce, being adapted for all purpoees, has caused a great demand fur it, and its increase of circulation bids fair to equal their much and long-esteemed ESSENCE of A NCIIOVIES. They respectfully solicit a trial from, those who have not used it, being confident it will give satisfaction to the nicest pakite...--Warehouse, No. 107, (corner of the Savoy Steps,) STRAND, London. FREEHOLD PREMISES, at TIVERTON, DEVON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Phcenix Inn; Tiverton, en WrDNI'4I)AY, the 24th instant, February, at Twelve o'Clock (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), Lot 1. A VALt ABLE SPINNING MILL, Mill-. • (;ear, Machinery, Five Billies, &c. with an addi tional Stream of Water, and Land adjoining, capable of enlarging the curet:r!, if required. • Lot 2. A capital Dweltirg-house, with two Gardens and exten slve Warelionses behind; together with Three Cottages adjoining. Lot 5. A separate Building, with a Kitti, and Boom over for drying Wool; together with' Two Rooms for assorting Wool; and also a Washing Bridge and Dying Place. The whole well adapted for a Carp:t or a Stockiog Marufac tory, and well worth the attention of any Manufacturer in the above line, or that of the Serge Trade. For viewing the same, apply to Mr. Thomas Quick, on the premises; and for further particulars apply to Mr. Henry Pow. niog, Auctioneer, Exeter. After the above, will be Sold, on the Premises, sundry Jen nies, Billies, Furnaces, and a variety of other useful LY:wasi:•, as will be expressed in a Catalogue.--.February 5, 1819. FREE PUBLIC AN'D POSTING INN, Most desirably situated fur Trade, at IXWOItTII, in • SUFFOLK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN DF,CK. Upon the Premises, on Monday the Bth day of March next, at Twelve o'clock at noon, (unless sooner disposed of by Private., Contract, of which Public Notice will be given,) subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then and there produced, ALL that desirable ESTATE, and Old Established INN, called the PICKEREL, many years kept by Mr. , Jacob Reach, (lately deceased.) situate at Ixworth, on the Nor wich-road from Bury Saint Edmunds; containing four Parlours, Dining-room, twelve Chambers and Attics EitChen, Par.room, Brew Louse , Cellars, and O ffi ces ; loge Yards, wherein Is Stabling for about 50 Horses; a Barn, Granary, Chaisc-houses, 'Cart ledge% and other Buildings ; behind which is a large Garden, 11 a high state of Cultivation; and also an Orchard, well planted, containing together nearly an Acre and a I lalf, the whole wallet in, and unconnected with any adjoining Property. The above-named Inn is now in full Trade, and undeniably offers confident advantages arising from its local Situation, and established Cunnectiom.--The Archdeacons' General Court.— the Land and Assessed Tax Commis:inners' Meetings—the Ma. gistrates Sittings—and the Coll&etor of Riche, have been regu larly held at this Inn.—.lts distance from London 79 miles, seven f.fury, nine from Botestlate s l6 from Scots Inn, and 38 frost Norwich, upon the most frequented road front that City to London. A considerahle Posting litesinett is attacho,' which, froia the respectability of the neighborhood is certab. • as is an exten.sive Trade in Wine and Spirits. Possession will be given at Slichaelmas next.—The ' Copyhold, and will positively be Sold, in consequence decease of the l'roprietor. Further Particulars maybe had of Mr. Harahan, Itworth ; ;t the Gruen Drann, Bishopspte-street,.. Angel, ,Norstdcit ; t% hie horse, Ipswich aid of Um %Wafter, Post-ofil:e, Mary, NORTIIAMPTONSIIIIM, Baween OUNDLE and MARKET 11.11tISOROI'C If. The MANOR of DIGGIN, with the AL% NSION and CAPITAL ESTATE, FREEHOLD and TITIIE-FREE. Nearly ONE THOUSAND THREE IILIYDRED ACRES of rich E:eding, Crazing, and Wood Land. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garrawars Coffee-house, Esehange-Alley, Cornbig, I/m -an, on THUZSDAT, the 13th of .May, at Twelve o'Clock, iII'N[ LOT, THE BIGGIN ESTATE, FREEHOLD and TITHE-FRRE. The NIANOR of BIGGIN, well stored with GAME, with the Elegant designed MA NSION, nearly finished—the Elevation in the Italian Style, with a Oland Noble Portico to the East Front : with Offices, Gardens, flea sure Grounds, surrounded by upwards of ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY, EIGMT ORES • • Of Capital Feeding Pastures, Meadows, small part Arable and Noble Woods, all stocked with Capital ful: grown Timber, the principal of fine Oak. The Lands round the Mansion in the Park Style with Grand Avenues of Lofty Timber Tress. The Woods and about NINETY ACRES of Land are in hand, containing together TWO HUNDRED and FORTY- St X ACRES. The remainder divided into eligible Farms and Pastures, let to most respectable Tenants at Will —the Rental and moderate estimated alue upwards of TWO THOUSAND ONE lIUNDRE.D Poueds per annum and highly improvable. A most eligible Property for Reticicnce or Investment, In a cheerful pleasant Country,.excellent neighbourhood, and abound ing in Field Sports : within two miles of Oundie„ 14 from Stil ton and Stamford, 30 from Nortkampton. and 90 front London. The mac: from (Rundle to.lll.s.rkut liarborougb passes through the Estate. May be viewed any day preceding the Sale, Sendays excep ted, by Ticlett• and by applying ece Cltarleallerkeley, Pao. at the Moslem %Wise, which may he ser a ftwn ]sev en to Three, - - '—' Ia cer ere may be bud ; and o rt Shirad, 1..,41. and at the Swan and Oar I\dbot Inns, Oundle • Ans(l, Ntvr- F.o3td ii hefough, itbd Statile; George, Thrnponn, Stanford., ant Nor- Ire of the tharortou_i ilirair,4lmbareftiglbi I layenelt, Wanstixd; th e 116)- 01, mad nila and Marna, Dinningliam ; Gamin," Licbtield ; Sollettor, Main. Nile/. Mac% and Burley, lincoba's lan4 at .Loncion; wayg•e Ciffee-komas arkd Or; Anbans, Wanitchltreee, the Asc. where nuts "Ad FiPvatioils may be seen, and • II" 'felting bad, anal at the Manioc). FOIL SALR BY AUCTION, AT TIlL•' CUSTOM-HOUSE, SANDWICH, To the highest Bidder, On MONDAY; March 1, 1819, at TOeven o'Clock in the Forenoon, T HE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED, VIZ. Nia noes 53 Gallons Genera. 53 Yards Stained Paper. 1 Pak. A . it Yards sTATION. ISO- Yards 911 k. ,11513andanaSilk handkerebiefl 2 Crape Scarfs. &Silk Shawl. AT TILE RfiNG'S WAR: S Ditto Scarfs. 0 'Ditto liandk i Ditto Tippet. 3 Pair Leather Gloves. 1;:flOUSE, RA MSG ATE. OA Tu►un*r, March 2, 1819, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, YOR HOME I 34 Gallons Spirits Brandy, Ic ed strength ..sr Dealers. I Dit:o Brandy, ditto. 280 Ditto 6eners. Dittn Runt. ri Bottles Wine. 61bi. Mack Tra. '24 (hr Forms. 10 Ufers. 119 Deal Ends. ^8 Ratans. 4 Ditto Ends. 7411 m. French Prunes. FOR Till' INTIFS. ft Paper Print , : coloured I 1 hook containingStplaiu prints 55 Ditto pLio. 1 Ditto, 8 ditto. AT TIIE KING'S WAREHOUSE, AIARGATE, On Wunasn.ty, .11Iarch . 3, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, out name CI 7 Gallons Spirits Brandy, k gal strength for Dealers. 10 Ditto Brandy, ditto. 2 Ditto Spirits Geneva,ditto. 13 Ditto Brandy. 730 Ditto Geneva. 21 Prints. 2 Bronze Figure". 201 Yards Thread Lace. 76 Ladies Necklace Beads. 3 - Toilet Boxes, with Perfumery. 1 Box cont. iaing 6bottles scent 15 Yards Cambric. I Musical Suuff.hus. Bead Purses. S Bottles Eau de Cologne. 3 Warps and 6 Anchors. ITtTION. 12 Ditto Tippets. 144 Pair long Leather Gloves. 547 Ditto short. FOR RN' 183 Pieces, and 4 single Silk 8 Yards India Silk. 17 Di:to, Italian ('rape. I Ditto Silk Shoes. 3 East India Silk liandker- I Ditto Stockings. chiefs. 2 Satin Dresses. 367 Yards Silk. I Satin and Gauze Scarf. 6 Silk Scarfs. I Silk Waistcoat Front. A Deposit of 525 per Cent. will be required. N. 11. The Goods for Ilotne Consumption will not be Sold for less than the Custom and Icxeise Dodo thereon. AFRICA. STF.IIII.I-LFONE, DECEIIdBER We are happy to say, that Sir Omuta Cottua has arrived oti the coast, in his Majesty's ship TA ' • and we sincer e ly h o p e ho will prove successful , not only in clearing those seas from the numerous Pirates which have infested the whole line of coast from hence to Bona, during the last two year s , b u t t h at we shall hear no more of the Slave-Trade, which, doting the same period, has been carried on with such succe ss an d facility, by the paolards, French, and Portuguese, for want of a nun of war. .Bince February, 1118, no vessel, of war has appeared at the British Settlements on the Gold Coast : the last arrival of any "force was his Majesty's ship SIMIRAMIS, Commodore Sir JAMES 'tiro • since whose return the Slav e - s hip s have anchored and carried on their abominable trade within sight of the fitltish forts, to the number of six, seven, and eight vessels at a drne, We have to lament that our Gold trade has declined very much of late on the coast, in consequence of a protracted war fare between the Ashantees and the natives of lluntucco. Is is from these two principal States that we derive molt of oui Gold, the Fantee nation acting more as intermediate Agent.; than prin cipals in such barters. Government having considered the trade of Ashantee of :tafh cient importance to induce them to send out a Consul to that country, it is hoped that he will have some influence in bringing them to terms of accommodation, and directing their minds to the less sanguinary employment of Commerce. By accounts from the Cold Coast of Africa, we learn, that *, h4.town of Cape Coast has again been destroyed by fire, to con sequence of a quarrel among the hlunicipal Authorities. - The following is the substance of a letter which the King of Ashantee dictated to Mr. Frederick James, the senior Othcer on the mission to Acoomasey, the capital of that country : " I thank GOD and the King of England, that 1 see the white men's faces; for now the King of England will know that I want to be a good friend to him, to be all the same as a brother, and to keep a good heart tobim. I thank him very Much for the present he has sent to me, and I am very glad that the English and Ashantees are to be good friends, the same as brethren. " The King does MK know how the Fantees have treated me during the Slave trade. If any of my people went to the coast to trade, to sell Slaves, Elephants' Teer.i, or Gold, the Fantees seized them, and sold them as Slaves. They would never allavr the Ashantees to trade with white men. "In the country you came through (As-In) two Assins Gvt 1, , one was friendly -to the Ashantett, the other to the ranters ; these men had a quarrel, and were going to war. I sent my messengers, and one Captain, with authority to say, What do you fight for? You are both of one country and one people, what do you fight for? The Fantees and Assins cut off the heads of my messengers, took their insignia of authority, and ' sent one man back with his earoeut off.. lithen went, and sub dued the Assins, and.took "their country. I invad,d rantyn, went to Anantaboo, and iriTeliyed the Fantees. When I at tacked that place, the 'Fite& fired front the fort, ;mil killed many of my army. The• “overnpr of Cape Coast. heard the cannon, and sent messengers to White, the Governor a Arta inalitm saying, for what do you fire the cannon? and was told, 'ghat th e ' Ashautee army had come to kill all the Fantees. Tor rane, the Governor of Cape Coast, said, ' You must not kill die Ashantees; for they are good friends to the English,' lie sent a messenger to me, saying, ' I am fulfofoorrow, and it grieves me very much, that the English shoaplcl kill your people; but sit down, and cool your heart, and I will make you many presents: " When 1 made war on the Fantees, 1 tool. one of their Chiefs prisoner. The ranters saut a messenger, that I might not kill bins, and they would give me whatever I might desire for his ransom. I said, • Very well; if you give the GO ounces of gold, you may have him.' They answered, that they were afraid to come to my country with the money, bqt if I would scud him to a small village on the frontier, they would come there, and buy him. I did so. They came at night, and stole the man away. I said,' You have stolen that mou away, where is my gold ?"they laughed at me, and said they would send me four ackies of gold (205.) or four gallons of rum. " When the Fantees went to besiege Flinina and Accra, they said to me, ' will let..lt you plenty orgoid, and we will serve you.' I seat people to hear their own word; that I might know the troth. Fantees said, We are tired of fighting, and want to have peace.' I said, ' Very well, ar sent sue.sengets to say, • If jot want peace, you must pay me plenty of gold.' After two years, the rantees &dared they would not serve me, and sent one of their Chiefs to me, saying, We wid make war with you; which made me a::gry ; so I sent a numerous army into their country. " I sent to snake war on the Alums : their Chiefs song mes sengers to me, saying, We bey pardon.' My army tieat:y stroyeal the Fantees and Aciassims. The Aklms sMI to me, 4 We don't care what our Chiefs say ; we will serve y::;.:; do not kill us as beft.;re,' " When I had conquered the F:antres they sought f. ness, and acknowleizecti my power, an d again declared they te. When they scut this riuswii_ would be faitaful, and sarve tee to me, I said, It yea give mr your books from the Farts (promissory notes for salary), I will be a good friend to you. If you give me two tumblers of gold, or one puncheon fall of gold, I will nut be pleased; only zivc me your Cape Cnast and %na. taboo books, for pay front the Forts, then I will be satisscd.' " I sent a mess.nger to the Governor of („Spe Coast Cottle to tell hint I had conquered the Vantees, and to send me A.ivokVo's wad Amoney's (two Chiefs of the lirafoos) books, and then I would send plenty of trod?, and keep a goad heart to you like a brother ; but when tiles , : books for four ackies were brought to me, ans! I raw them, I had cause to be angry. The Dutch say, aU the C..i.ott belo.•gs to me hem .'.peollonia to Accra; hut the Eagli.ih soy, that is belorgs to th. , I.:tutees. I can go and de .stroythe Fainees, and c.e the.i•lng'ishmen's faces. , w t he boa! of Apollsmia liei. c oo to me. The Adotkara people have been cOnvered by my army—their Chief held • book from the Dutch at ':'mina—he gave nit the book. Accra is mine—l conquered the :skims, anti took their head, c A ti oucr (Chief), to put him to drain—he gave me his book from Accra Fort. I sent to take the Chief of the Aldma, and he gave me his b Ink for pay that he wi.s entitled to from Dutch Accra. AU the nutives belorg to me. " When !lie old Ossey (Xing) of Ashantee fetched away any natis:s, he said, what books you have from the Farts you must give to me. I thank Gm) I VC the Fatglisktuen's faces, for I know they are good friends to me. Egglish Accra pays me ha -nerehandize equal to two ounces of gold a mo n th ; Cape (`oat pays me four ackies; and Ananiaboo four ackies!!! Cape Co:.st is a large kroom (place): do the English think that fast ? No, they do not. _ "The Dutch say I tin a proper King. I can fetch away the natives. my give me tour ottaces in goods monthly. " The King of England is a mighty King ; he is greater than all the othar Kings i he can fetch away the French, the Mitch, the Danes, !ha Spaniards, the l'ortngueve, the Am er i cans. Ile fetches awuy ill the white people—ail their books belong to him ..—wh.tt would be say it the I:m..ldt or Dutch would not give him their books ILs I a great Kilt, I fetch away all the black people; their bcndts Kiting to me. I tha n k G oo I we ' f .ur Englidi Gentlemen's faces, so 1 eo send four of my Cap. Wail to rape C %sat, and go my.: lt, and see all the English,. but this four acbies grieves my heart. Ashanteev and rAlltte% are nut the same. The A s hantees send good gold, and get good powder front the English--g oo d every thing. The Faotees tats goad gold from Ashanten, and give hal gold to the Eaglii.h; they buy ten hannlkersjongs hoot the English, and give eight to die Ashantees; they buy one nak or of nun, and mis it with water, 0.1 litake . 443 iz *Astimtees t they mitt charcoal with the gyapuorder pad see to tke &hat. , toes. Thy Faucets are bad uteue• WANTED on_ LEASE, at Lady Day, or Aild summer, au UNFVENISHED MODERN HOUSE, is good Repair, for a Geatiesnan's Family; containing three Sitting Rooms four best Bed - chambers , as many for Servants, Convenient Dices in proportion, double Coach-house, and Sta bling, well supplied with Water, a Walled Garden, and a few Acres of Meadow Land contiguous, dry sheltered situation, in or near a Village, and war distance from Post and Market Town, 7,0 to So miles froto London. Address, post paid, to SRI. Post °ince, Henley, Ostia LATE SIR SAMUEL ROMILLY'S, RUSSELL-S(4VA ELEGANT FURNITURE, the Principal Part recently made 1 . Brilliant Plate PIER and CIIIM N IC Y-S; I. A SSES, Rich CUT LVSTRES, CHINA and GLASS; about ONE THOUSAND OUNCES of PLATE; PLATED ART!. CLES; excellent BED and TABLE L INEN; CELLAR of CHOICE WINES, and various EFFECTS. • I TO BE SOLD BY AUCTON, By Mr. ROBINS, By Order of the Executors, on the Premises, No. 21, North Side of Russell-square, on Weouraniv i the 5d of March, and two following Days, at Twelve o'Cloek, rIIHE very Excellent FASHIONABLE FURNI TU RE, comprising elegant Drawing-Room Suits of Chintz Cotton Furniture, in .Window-Curtains, Sofas, Chairs, Otto. mans, Stools, 5:c.; Rosewood Loo, Occasional, and other Tables; Cabinets; Brilliant Plate, Pier, and Chimney Glasses; rich cut Lustm and Lamps; handsome Bedsteads and Furniture'; prime seasoned Bedding; excellent well-made Cabinet, Dining Parlour, and Library Furniture, of all descriptions; Turkey, Brussels, and other Carpets and Hearth Rugs ; China and Class; Linen, Plate, and Plated Articles ; Fenders and Fire-Irons ; Culinary Utensils; and ;various other Effects. islbe CELLAR of CIIGH('F: WINES will be Sold on Fat- AT, the sth March; comprising about 0N E HU N IMt El) ar.d THIRTY DOZEN of fine flavoured Old l'ort, capital East India Madeira, Champaigne, Sherry, superior 014 flock. Vim di! Grave, excellent Bed and IVhite ifermitage, Claw. Te•ttnite, &c. Also a 110 US II EA D of . PORT, in Wood, of the Vinuge The FUU . NITVRE may be viewed on Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday preceding the Sate, and the Wstics tasted 011 the Morn ing of Sale. Catalogues at One Shilling each (without which no person can be admitted) may be had on the l'retnis.ss ' • at Gar raway's Coffee-house, Thanle-alley, Cornhill; and of for. Robins, Warwick-street, Gulden-square. ~~