Star. — London, England, 1820-04-18 00:00:00

. • ,7 '•••• 4 . 1 V : PO jo• -..-,i i i tI iO A' 4 * ro 1 . . f • . - • N - . e. , %..i ' . _ • -. 2 „,.. ~ 42 1 4t ,w fi t: • 1 s ,v 1 rfr . .- ((..-...,_- 4 11 t s ,:iilk 4 4 -,, . • 1 %.1111,0/t7 - . ( %! 1 . . s . • . ,•• ,e - • NuIIEER 10,342. r.IIIROLL, the Contractor, begs to remind the \...i Public, that the Two First Prizes Drawn the 27th THIS NONTII, must have Two of .£211,000 in Addition; and also VI that Day more than Twenty other Capitals will be drawn. Every Ticket at Share bought before THURMAY, 27th this /lonth, will have a Chance throughout the Lottery for the 4 - Prizes of £3O,CGO 2 - - - X 20,000 2 - - - XlO.OOO &c. Sm. Money anJ Consols, forming W 2 CAPITALS, • Tickets and Shares are Selling by CA RROLL, Contractor, iQ, Cornhill, and 2u, Oxford -street, London ; and by all his !gents in the Country. CARROLL Shared and S‘)l4l, in the last few Months, - - - - £30,000 7,003 - - - - £5lOO 706 - - - - 21,000 2,226 - - - 2,01X0 1, 7 •15 - - - - 20,000 &e. &e. ace: T and J. SIVEWRIMIT, Contractors for the • last Lottery, are happy to state the great public patronage it rec Lived. ALL the £20,000 Prizes were shared, and (with 1.466, 1'26,C00, and twelve other Capitals, sold by them), were distributed in London and most Towns of the United Kingdom. 7:it new Scheme cont: ns 4'24 ,500 Money and Consols, and, en 27th April, the First-drawn Prize in each Class will have z.V.O,CCO Consols; on the 18th May, in like manner, £lO,OOO Consols. The Seventeenth Prize above £2OO Money, £30,000; and the Twentieth Prize of I'2oo Consols, £30,000 ; being, in all, Four Prizes of ../2.10,000 Consols—Tickets and Shares for aich are selling at No. 37, Cernhill ; 11, llolborn ; 33, Haymarket ; I 141, Oxford-street. SOUTHEY'S TAFF. OF WESLEY. This day was published, in Two Vols. Bvo. with Portraits, price £l. Bs. boards, THE LIFE of WESLEY, and the RISE and PROGRESS of METHODISM..-By ROBERT' SOUTHEY, Esq. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brows, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Poedeal Works, 14 v•ls. foolscap Bvn . £5 10s. 4d. boards. History of Braeils,3 vole. 4ts. £7 15s. boards, with a blip. DR. DRAKE'S NEW WORK. In a few days will be published, in Two Vols. post Ivo. WINTER NIGHTS.-By NATHAN DRAKE, M.D. Author of literary Hours, Staispeare and his Times, &c. &c. Printed fur Longman, llurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Early in May will also be published, A new Edition, in three vols. post Bvo. of LITIRART Hauls. By the same Author. PRF.SERVING OBJECTS OF NATURAL HISTORY. This day was published, In One I",!unie tern. with Plates, price 7s. 64. boards, lA riXIDERMY; or, A complete TREATISE on 1. the ART of Preparing, Mounting, and Preserving every OBJECT of NATURAL HISTORY for MUSEUMS ; to which is added, for the convenience of Travellers. a sug.inct Series of snore simple Instructions for collecting, transpdhing, and observing the various Objects of the three Kingdoms, with Lists bxlicatiag those which are rarest or mos; wanting in Eu r.Vean Collections. Printed for Longman, llurst, Rues, Orme, and Brown, London. TWO PRIZES OF £20,000 CONSOLS. TBISIi respectfully reminds his best Friends, • the Public, that the next Day of Drawing of the State Lottery will be on THURSDAY, the 27th instant, on which clay the first Prize in each CLuo will be entitled to £20,000 Consols; and, as 5000 Tickets will be decided that day, upwards o: Twenty other Capitals may be expected to be drawn. The present being a Stock Lottery, T. 11161 i bep to call the attention or his Friends to the unparalleled success of his 0111ces, in preceding Stock Lotteries, as he shared and sold \o. 13,553, First £.50,000 Consols. 18,011, Last £50,000 Consols. 9,955, Vint £40,000 Consols. 3,123, First 1.30,000 Consols. And in 'Money Lotteries his success has been equaily gr;.-at ; having shared and sold Twelve Prizes of .4.!3o,000, &c. &c. &c. and in the very layt Lottery, he sold in Shares No. 2,807, a Money Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, besides several minor Capitals. Tickets and Shares are selling at THSTfis Offices, 4, Cambial, and 9, Charing-Cross, London; and by his Agents in the country. Explanatory Schemes gratis. . _ The Prices of Stocks are ;Axed, nainst ll.mh's Office is C rnhill, by which the Public can see the finettiations. • • s • Not any Prize higher than 4:30 has yet. been drawn. MONMOUTH CANALSHARES, AND DEBENTURE, FOR £s•&3. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. FOSTER, At the Mart, on TUMMY, )by 2, at Twelve, in Twenty-six Lots, by Order of the Executors under& Decree of the Court of Chancery, TWENTY-FIVE SHARES in theMONMOUTH BHT ItE CANAL, from the town of Newport, to the Brecon and .Ib_rga:•enny Canal, dividing £lO per Share. Also, a Debenture for £.24:;, baring interact at Five per Cent. Particulars may be bad at the King's Dead, Newport ; Bush, Bristol; Hatchet', llote:, ; tae Mart; of Messrs. Dawes and ChatfieLl, 9, and of Mr. Foster, 6, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. BIGLAND'S ANCIENT AND MODERN lIISTORY. This day was published, The Fifth Edition, 12mo. price 6s. boards, _OTTERS on the STUDY and USE of AN CIENT and MODERN HISTORY; containing Ob servations and Refizctions on the Causes and Consequences of those Events which have produced conspicuous changes in the aspect of the World, and the general state of human affairs. By JOHN BIGLAND, Author of " A Geological and Historical View of the World," " Letters on Natural Kistory," Ste. &c. Ste. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater nester-row; and G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. VALUABLE ESTATE IN THE CARSE OF GOWRIE, PERTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE BARGAIN, rilllE ESTATE of BALLINDEAN, lying in the 1 Parish of It:Attire, abouta Mile Northward of that Ile, and of the great Turnpike-roadirom Perth to Dundee.— It consists of abiur. Five Hundred and Sixty-seven Scots Acres, (equal to Seven Hundred and Fourteen Acres English measure, or thereby), and, with the exception of a few Acres of Planting, it is all Arable. The Lands are on an average equal to the best 1.a.:(1 in the Curse of Cowrie. There is a considerable Farm in t%e Proprietor's own Occupation. The remainder is let to lenints in four Farms, two of them on old Leases. The Residence is very eligible, the House is pleasantly situa ted and well sheltered, is roomy and, commodious, and in good repair. The Garden, inclading a Shrubbery, contains about Four Acres, and is of a very superior description from its fa vourable posi,ion and the fine quality of the soil. Thep are two Peach-hutiy:s and two Grape-houses in a high state of per fection, and the walls are covered with Trees in full bearing. The wank in rerfect order. The chief pert of the Property is he l d of the Crown, and af fords more thin Three Freehold Qualifications in the County, on the valued rent. The remainder is held blench of a subject superior, with the entry of singular successors taxed to an elusory sum. The Triads are all valued long ago and nearly exhausted. The Land-tax is redeemed. An Abstract of the Rental and Leases may be seep, in the bands of Patrick Anderson, Esq. Dundee; or Mr. James Ilasson, llallindcan, the latter of whom will send a servant to shew the place. Farther particulars rrny learned by applying to Alexander Mundell, 45, Parlianient-:;t , eet, Westminster; or to Robert Smyth, W. S. No. 1, Ilart-street, Edinburgh. No. $9, PALL-MALL, LATE DYDE AND SCRIBE. IT having been industriously circulated, that the Business of the above Establishment was removed, Messrs. I iARDIN G and Co. fiud it necessary to ieform their nume rous Friends, that notwithstanding the capitation of the late I::rtnership, the business is coatis ied in all itsvarit.ties as usual, with the addition of every Article of Fashion and Novelty that may be thought useful or elegant. In the Millinery Room will be found a constant supply of Millinery and Dresses, made from French Models of English Materials, Messrs. Harding and Co. being determined, in thrse times of general depression of trade, to encourage, as much as possible, the consumption of all snicks the produce of the United ILingdom. To the admirers of French China, Messrs. Harding and Co. base to oiler an elegant variety, which being c4nsigned to them for absolute Sale, will be offered on terms unusually low.—s 9, Pall-Mall. TJOURNAL OF NEW VOYAGES AND 1. 'TRAVELS, No. XIV. puislished this day, contains blot tame* 'CRIAELS re Antic*, with Plates, at ss. 4d. No. XV. will give Pravuoisa's Taayst.s aocsn CoterrAvrt ormut, with superb F.ngravings; and No. Xf. A TOCR TIIR[IIIOII STAIN, by a British Officer. All the former Numbers, each containing a complete Work, together or separately, may be had of every Bookseller, Zs. each. 1. PURER'S Baffin's Bay. r. PRiflell I adian Seas. Z. Dorm's Great Britain. • 4. CIIATEACYIRIIII'II LAY. 5. Fonstais Holy Land. e. Seven new English Travels. Funnies Egypt. P. P.•Ktevon s Hudson's flap P. Downs: fa Africa. %o. rausa's South Atlantic. t. Coanova's Strait of Magellan. '.7..l.ers.'s West Indies. 17.. SANK:nes Canade. rritned for Sts 11xnees PMZI.XITI and Co. and to be bad of Dookseters. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1820. - This day was published; in eve. price 9s. boards, MEMOIRS of the COURT of WESTPHALIA, un t:er JEROME BONAPARTE, with Anecdotes of his Favourites, &c. For some account of this curious Work, see the Quarterly Review just published. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. This day was publisled, The Second Edition, price 10s. 6d. boards, QURGI:7,AL ESSAYS, the Second PArt.— By ASTLEY COOPER, F.R.S. and 13. TRAVERS, F.R.S. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Authors, Surgical Essays, Part I. Third Edition, price 10s. 6d. bds. This day was published, pr. 21s. bds. in one large vol.nvo. riIHE hNTIIUSIASM of the METHO- D I ST S and PAPISTS considered: By Bishop La- VINGTON. With Notes, Introduction, and Appendix. • By Rev. R. POLWHELE. This is a reprint from the scarce Edition now selling for a very high price. The Author's principal design is to draw a comparison, by way of caution to all Protestants, between the wild and pernicious enthusiasms of some of the most eminent iu the Popish Conimunion, and those of the Methodists in onr Country ; which :latter he calls a set of pretended re iormcrs, animated by an enthusiastic and fanatical spirit. Printed by A. J. Valpy ; and sold by G. and W. B. Whit taker; Sherwood and Cu.; Simpkin and Co.; R. Priestley, London; and all other Booksellers. On the lit of May will be published, No. 11. price ss. of 91HE RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW ; consisting of Criticisms upon, Analysis of, and Extracts ft om curious, useful, and valuable Boo ks in all languages, which have been published from the revival of literature to the commencement Or the present century. Edited by a Society of Members of the University of Cambridge. Continued Quarterly. A Second Edition of No. I. may now be had of the Pub lishers, C. and H. Baldwyn, Nevrgate-street ; and Triphook, Old ond-street, London : Goode, Cambridge ; r3liss, Oxford ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh: and Graham and Son, Dublin. TILE TRUE POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. WITH TIIIIITITEN COT& Just published, price One Shilling, THE TRUE POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT, being a Parody on " The Political House that Jack built :" an independent one, and the only on; Jack ever built; shewing the very Nature of the Times, their Form and Pressure. Ptintud and published (for the Author) by Dean and Mun day, Threadneedle -street; sold also by Sinipkin and Marshall, Statianers'-court; Johnston, Cheapside; and all other Book sellers. CRANTES GREENZAND. This day was published, illustrated by Plates, Two Vols. Bvo. price £l. is. boards, a New Edition, with considerable Im provements and Additions, of THE HISTORY of GREENLAND, including an Account of the Mission carried on by the United Brethren in that Country, with a Continuation to the present Time, illustrative Notes, and an Appendix, containing a Sketch of the Mission of the Brethren in Lab-ador. From the German, by DAVID CR AXTZ. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Dr. Johnson declared that very few books had ever affected him to deeply, and that the man v.... 10 did not relish the first part was no Philosopher, and he who could not enjoy the se cond, no Christian. This day was published, The Second Edition, in Two Volumes, aro. price 21s. TRAVELS in EGYPT, SYRIA, CYPRUS, the 8101110, GREECE, ITALY, &c. &c. in a Series of Letters, interspersed with numerous Anecdotes, of distinguished Persons. By JOHN BRAMSEN, Esq. " These sketches have all the freshness of reality about them, and will be found to contain much interesting and useful infor mation, particularly to those who may have it in their power to follow the Author in his interesting route. Performed in com pany with the eldest son of Sir John Maxwell, the author pot sessed the advantage of the best introductions, arid fully availing himself of them, he has described the fashionable circles of Vienna, Home, Naples, and other Cititt, with great vivacity and effect. His account of the Maniottes, their modes of living, &c. is full of curious fact, which have not come within th .t observation of any other traveller." Printed for Henry Colburn, and Co. Conduit-street. WORKS OF SIR WALTER SCOTT, BART. HE POETICAL WORKS of Sir WALTER T . SCOTT, Bart. now first coll.:eted. Twelve vols. foolscap tvo. with a Portrait of the Author, engraved by C. Heath. £3. 12s. boards. • Misctilaneous Poems. By Sir Walter Scott, But. Svo. 14s. boards. . Sir Tristrcm, a Metrical Poman:e of the Thirteenth Century. By Thomas of Ereeldoune, called the Rhymer. Edited from the Auehinleck MS. by Sir Walter Scott, Bart. Four:h Edition, Bvo. ISs. boards. The Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border. Consisting of Histo rical and Romantic Rißads, founded on Local Traditions ; with an Introduction aid Notes. Fifth Edition, three vols. tam /71. 16s. hoards. • The Lay of the Last Minstrel. Thirteenth Ediden, Oho. in:. 6d. lr%irds. Ballads and Lyrical Pieces. Fifth Edition, iv°. is. 6d. bds. Alartnion, a Tale of Flodden-Field. Ninth Edition, BYo. 14s. boards. The Lady of the Lake, a Poem. Eleventh Edition, evo. 14% bna& — 'c. Roketi, a Poem. sixth Edition, Sem 14s. boards. The N I-to: of Don Rodtrick—The Field of Waterloo—and other I\)enl3. svo. 10s. 6d. boards. The Lord of the Isles, a Poem. Fifth Edition, /Ivo. 14s. bdg. Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ormc, and Brown ; Lon don; sad Archibald Constabk and Co. alinbur&k. WHEAT MAY BE AFFORDED AT TWO SHILLINI A BUSHEL! RLI A MENT will act wisely not to listen to any 1 Petitions on CORN LAWS, Dr. 'fitcsunt having proved, in the Fifth Edition of his " 'PRACTICAL ill USIA NDRY," price 10s. 6d. that, by a new management of Corn Crops, dis covered by him, Wheat, with the present Rents, can be grown at 2s. a Bushel, and other Grain in proportion. He has rAeived the Thanks of the Agricultural Society fur this most important Discover'', which must enzioh the Farmer, and reduce the price of Ifrovlsions. Also, a New Edition, the Sixth, in 2 voh. price iss. of his •Easy Way to Preserve Health. and Prolong Life, particularly in Old Age.—Sold at No. 73, St. Paul's Church-yard, London. FRENCH WINES. HAVRED&GRACE, FRANCE. j H. GILLO has the honour to acquaint his • Friends and the Fablic in general, that the Partnership under the firm of " Zambeaux, Gillo, and Co." established fur the last six years, was dissolved on the 15th of September, 1819. --J. H. GILLO having taken the whole of the Premises, Wire Cellar., Stock, &c. at Ay, in Champagne, and also at Havre, takes this opportunity of thanking" his Friends for past favours, and soliciting a continuance of them. He flatters him self:that ten years experience in this branch of trade in France, and an extensive connection with the Proprietors of the best Vineyards, will enable him always to have Wines that will merit dark approbation. CHAMPAIGN& • White Sparkling, per still I Rosy Creaming Rosy; ditto &fiery. \VLite Cretunkng CLA Red Lafitte Chatuu filargans Burgundy, first growth Hermitase, Red, White .ETS. Coti nett Lune!, Frontignhe White Sauterne Barsac Yin de Grave. GIBRALTAR AMATEUR THEATRE. Wednesday, the 2d of February, his Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor and his Ludy honoured the performance with their presence, when the Officers of the Garrison performed HOME'S Tragedy of DOUGLAS. Lord Randolph - Colonel M`Corae, 64th Regt. Old Norval, - Ensign Wati..tea, 27th. Young biarval, - Lieutenant Forums, 64th. Glenalvon, - L. Tuciza, Esq. Donald, . - Ensign Kass, 11th Regt. Officer, - Ensign 11/namicsy, 11th. Lady Randolph, Ensign.Rtnitnut, 27th. Anna, - Ensign PECK, 11th. With the Musical Entertainment of NETLEY ABBEY. • Ensign Ronne, 27th Rest. Major Owrx, 11th. Major Wintry, 26th. 1-1. Wen ' Esq. 27th. Lieut. RlCitAttosoN, 11th. R. O'Coxxon, Esq. 11th. Ensign Pecc, 11th. Ensign Fact gas , 11th. . Lieutenant Kyin, 26th. ADDRESS, Written by G. W. Cnown, Esq. 27th Regiment, and spoken in the character of a Miter, by Major Owen, 11th Regiment, on occasion of the Officers of Gibraltar performing, for the first time, in the new Theatre over Panama Mill. Unyoke the oxen ; let the wheel stand still; To-night we've other busineu for the mill. [Spoken behind the Scenes. A goodly throng of customers I see, [Enters. To set our clappers going merrily ; - Fair dames and g .:13Ut Chiefs, array'd in pride Of war and beauty—Valour and his Bride; Such lovely forms, and eyes so ('III of soul, Might tempt a saint to take the Miller's toll I 1,0 ! our chief customer among the rest, The a Star of Merit" bright'ning on his breast, Whom ev'ry eye turns gratefully to greet, The worthy heir of Etta/re' iron seat' Resting from graver cares, his liberal taste To fairy gardens chang'd a charnel waste; And now he lends his talismanic skill • To make a Covent-Garden of our mill ! In bares long time the humbler Thespian train Have thrash'd the harveit of the Poet's brain; From barn to mill is but a change in kind, . What has been thrash'd, we here propose to grind; And though, in modern Plays, we'll find a deal Of bran, I fear, with very little meal, We premise still to work up, for your use, The very best the market can produce ; Nor shall you say, finding our promise vain, The 1 ' Miller and his Men" ace Rogues in Grain I Our views being honest, we fear no offence, Yet &sr detraction leave we no pretence. . Then, though our mill boast not those arms of might, Which check'd the daring of La Mancha's Knight, If some IPHISTUAL QUIXOTE should attack us, We'll turn our fat Garr Final's' loose to back Is; One horny argument of theirs would rout Whole croaking legions of fanatic doubt! To those who laughing tell us,.thit our trade Is oddly mist, an easy answer's made : ' If strange the use, to which we turn-our mill, Mills have been turn'd to stranger uses still ; As rime to mill a guinea, or a shilling, And thrashing nulls to teaoh the art of milling— 'Others for cotton, copper, oil, and paper, And mills' to grind old dry bones into vapourf— And near akin to this, that mill so handy, Which grinds a gouty bean into a dandy ! The mill of Fashion—to which young and old Flock to be ground into one common mould ! Still other mills, a hundred I might mention, I)id I not fear to weary your attention— We change not much, as some conceive in baste, Here, as below, we deal in works of taste ; And this the only diff'rence--here we grind, Instead of feed for body, food for mind : though no Corn Dill here forbids to seek The cheaper produce of the Frank or Greek, To fun ign markets we shall never roam, But choose our samples, as to-night, from Hemet. • The. oxen that work the mill are of a large grey kind, brought from Piedmont, and known by the name of fratri nisi, or grey friars. f Ilartshorn mills. $ The pieces perfnmed were Hone'. Tragedy of Douglas, +Ltd 2lrsilrj sibbry. Oakland, - - Gunnel, - - 111 4 Scrape, - - Captain Oakland, - Jefferey, - - Sterling, - - Ellen, - - - Lucy, - - - Catharine, - PRICE SEVEN-PENCE' EAS T-LV DIES. The following is an extract of a letter frotn_Bom bay, dated the 10th of November;—" The depredaa Lions committed by the pirates in the Persian Gulf 'are of the most daring description; they respect no flag; but they have received a check, which will make them more cautious in future. Ills Majesty's brig, CURLEW arrived here a few days a g o, aft er having had a brush with those marauders. On coming through the Gulf, ;he was attacked lby no less than fifteen large armed boats, having on board about 160 men each. They hoisted the bloody flag, and commenced the engagement in the most deter mined manner. The Captain of the brig gave them a taste of grape, and it was hard fighting for five hours, when they began to sheer off; however, he succeeded in capturing seven; three were sunk, and the rest escaped. We have at present lying here the following vessels :—The Bombay Merchant, Sarah, Swallciw, Orion, Thanies, and Regent. The old Go vernor of this place sailed for England a few days since. Our accounts from the interior of the country are ra. ther alarming; the natives again seem in a state for war, and nearly the whole of the European soldiers are leaving this Presidency to embark up the coun try.—We had a great fire here ten rights Ivck, which has done considerable damage.—Gur accounts from China are up to the end of August, at which time all was quiet, but the markets were uncommonly dull.— From Bengal to October we lea: n that the heat had been excessive ; but the cholera morhus had been slight. Several unpleasant skirmishes had taken place in the interior.—A letter from Batavia states that the pirates become more daring every day, and commit horrid depredations. The Dutch troops are very dis contented, owing to some new arrangements of the Governor, which they do not approve of." SIERRA LEONE PAPERS. FREETOW N,,,IANUARY 1. It is with much 'pleasure We have again to bear testimony to the successful exec tions of his Majesty's cruisers in the cause of outraged and suffering hu manity. On Monday, Mr. Nash, first Lieutenant of the Myrmidon, brought in a saran slave schooner, with a hundred and twenty-three negroes on board, a great proportion of which were children under ten years of age. The schooner was detained at the Calinas, and, we have been infurnlcd, .made every effort possible to beat off the brats of the Myrmidon. —An idea of the extent of this horrid traffic at that Place may be conceived, from the circumstance that no less than seten vessels, Spanish, American, and French, were lying there, waiting for cargoes—car goes of our fellow-creatures ! . In addition to the above, we understand the Myr midon chased a brig and schooner, both of which ran on shore in attempting to escap;e: the few Slaves on board were rescued from a watery grave by ttie zealous exertions of Captain Leake and his people ; they were taken into the Myrmidon, which vessel this day returned from her cruize. JANUARY 2'2. As a proof, if any were wanting, of the good dis position of his Majesty's Mini , ters to acknowledge the good services even of foreigners, we notice an event which occurred at Porta Praha, in the island of St. Jago. Signor Martinez, of Bona Vista, well known for having exerted the best means in his power in saving the stores of his Majesty's ship Erne, lately wrecked at the island of Sal, received from the Lords of the Admiralty, by Sir George Collier, upon die quarter-deck of the Tartar, a very handsome salver of plate, richly embossed, bearing an inscription, - marking the event it was intended to record. It is with peculiar satisfaction •we have this day the pleasure of laying before our Readers, 'a Statement of the Exports to Great Britain from ctn. Settlement of Bathurst, St. Mary's, for the year ter minating the 31st ult. AKOUNT OF DUTY TATABLS IN BRIAN BRITAIN ON ZITO*III TllOll BATIIIIIIRT, SIMI SAMNA" DU RING TUB YakK I OIL On Wax - - - A 9,463 15 7 Hides - - - 1,310 .8 6 • Ivory - - - 217 10 • —Gum - - - 12 18 0 Total - £11,034 13 1 Comments on this document might, indeed, be deemed superfluous, proclaiming, as it does, trumpet tongued, the beneficent effects of ilritish protec tion and British Legislation. When we contern plate the progress of this estd-blishment, so re cently formed ; the rapidly increasing extent of its export trade ; feelings the most gratifying are ex cited; let'the bane of Africa, and the opprobrium of Europe—the Slave Trade, cease; let the plundering of her coasts, and the kidnapping of her children terminate, and what may we not anticipate. JANUARY 29. Monday, the 17th instant, a ginnd dinner was given to his Excellency by the principal 'civil inha bitants of Sierra Leone, on the occasion of his Excel lency's return from his recent visit to the British Set tlements in the river Gamlia. The dinner was served in the great room in the new Government building in Gloucester-street. The number of persons was about one hundred. The Chief Justice presided at the principal table, having his Excellency the Go vernor on his right hand, and Commodore Sir George Collier on his left : the Mimbers of the mixed commissions and the Commanders of his Majesty's vessels occupied alternately seats in the same Ilne. After the cloth was removed, and alter the second ,grace by the Rev. M. RENNER, his Majesty's health was drank in solemn silence.—The band played Goo save the King. The Clitir-.Tusrtca, in proposing the health of our excellent Governor (NlAcitarav) addressed the company at conside able length ; eongtattilated them on the termination of h)sti;ltiei betsven the Native Chiefs, through the mediation of Governor Mac- ARTIIY, and took a most satisfactory idirrr of the growth of the Colony in popula:ion, proveinent, and commerce. o