Star. — London, England, 1817-07-23 00:00:00

1 11 C ;;;.. • :t ‘ a • ...• . . ( • *4l • •Ak.. ;; 41 11 fat -111 WEDNESDAY, JULY '23, 1817. Nrvurß 9484. PrticE SEVEN-PENCE. THE ARMY. A CAPTAIN of a Pet iment in BENGAL wishes 'o Fsehange n lalf Pay. rec.iving th regilTat..! difference . Addres., post-:waif, to T. R• Chatham Ikrracks heat. This day were published, prier Hs. LETTERS from SCOTLA \ D.—By an English COMMERCIAL TRAVhoI.I.ItR, written during a Journey to Scotland in the Summer of i h 1.3. Printed for Longman and Co. I ondim ; Archibald Coesmble at,d Co. Edinburgh; William cut-Ault, C;Lt•gow ; and M. N. Mahlon, Dublin. BANK OF EAGL4ND, July 17, 1817 .. WHEREAS ' the GOVERNOR and COW PAM. of the DANK of ENGLAND,by and with the approbation of his M..jesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. and under the at:fl)! it y of an Act of Parliament passed on the 2.t.iih day of June, 181 I, hive ismed and circulated, for the con venience. of t lie Politic a quantity of Salver Pieces called Tokens. a: the revective rates of 3s. and Is. ful. each : And whereas, In coasequai cr of the recent kale of the new current Silver Cuin, it becoming unnecessary any longer to continue the said Tokens in circulation, an Act of P.srliament was passed on the 11th day of July instant, to prohibit the further eirceilation thereof after the 25th day of MARCH, I fli tt. Now the said Governor and Company do litrtby give mules, that from and after the lw day of At /Gl7 next, they will F XCIIANG r. en the before-men tioned Silver Coin aimed by them, called I OKRNS, tither for the Gold or Silver Current Coin of the Realm, or for the Notes of the said CL;;•egoor a .41 Company, at the option of the Holder. liolllltT DES I', Secretary. LEASEHOLD TO BE SOI.D BY PRIVATE CONTR r. NEAT Brick.bnilt I)WELLING-HOr.SSE. Atoate In Snuth•stece , , Larnh 411. I•eing No. 16, con.aining .kr Rooms and a Kitrhtn, fisted 1 p wi , h convenient Closers, YAM. am! the Water I;dd on ; L 3 years Lean:, at a mode •-.e ground re t.:. for 19 olien7anr. erni•dre or Charles CarTente-, No. 1, 7.-7atfichl -place, 11:;:ckfri:.rs ro , d; or at tl!I ripe Apple, North *tree', I .andletli. This day was puldi.h-d, In Twn Vulumrt . Aso prce iu hiardi £l. •rHE SEXAGENARIAN; or, the Recollee timis of a Literary Lift.. Printed for F. C. and J. Itivington., Nu. %.2, St. Paul's Church* yard; *old by Pryne and FitS4. = This day was publ ished , prlc! '2 Is. in boards. H ARRINGTON. a Tale; and OItMOND, a Tide. In "I !tree Volumes, du decimo. By Miss EDGEWOIS Author of Comic Dramas, Tdies of 1•a - 11;rnalsle Lift, Printed for K. Huard, htiecv,sor to Mr. Juln.bou ; and Bald win, Cradock, and Jny, in l'aternoster.row. SINGULARLY ELEGANT, COMM01,10I':, AND VaLL.BUILT V:l'.!i Office, I.aven, rl3ntatior%, -.re! Land-tax P-edect•.:ed, and TO BV. SOLT) BY PRIV i'E CONTr.Aur, II7ESTMEAD HOUSE, :o;r , ;llin;ng Dttrdlifim end Clifton Dteie:'is ; rneAt *ttiehte about two -'.lts from tit, ci!y of bri .101, 3n.1 criot view% of t . /e adjacent country, so j.,s•ly the otiert ett 1 r iTnuc contrrier. apiirtiornit., we 2itf Aed, the °Rico v). H a,!ap red thereto—Air while in a torn• y'er etate of sub4nnt;al a"d ornsowital ahoot — wenty Acres of exc,liciit Free:l , Al !ow belted by :itssi;••• !hiving tituhrr„ titineing , fit• same. Th; is amp) 41111111 rd with bolt %Or, e.f NV:arr, and btin? built for the ore nt t! e Proprietor, no t ,;;•ense ha. porn stoirt -I to rer.dcr it a At,idt-cc fit tur a famity of the rtrit tnr further particulars aptly to Messrr. 0:boroe and Wzrd, !Cicitori, lici tol ; or to I.tr. Juba TAyis r, Westbury. N B. I he 1-lcuse and Grounds may be betn any day between thr holir4 1)f Tem and Niur. I :1:;1:110(.1) AND TY fklE-I•RILE LSTATES, Norrs. TO BE SOLD BY AUCT(ON, Ly Ntr. FARELAWTIII.It, At Grrraway'o, on Tursunr. Au trkt at Twelve o'Cloek, iu Two Lo 3, THE Very Importaht, Extensive and Valuable FREEHOLP FSTATE, con:dating ut the MANOR. or I.ORD of NI*WS 'TAD, in the Com, y of Nottinghtfin, and the :a:tient Man , h n I;;W:; I LAD A faIEY, and THRLE THOUSAND 'I Wfl Fill NOR ED ACR Eq, more or les% ot Arable. Meadow, Panure. Wood I.attdv, and Lakes, divided into sundri Farms and t.xttto.ive :'tune Quarries znd Lime Ki!n.., eompreittl7, Iv- entire Lortibl.i., (4114ereur Wood la dy exeeptee)),the , ri Parochial and l'ytlse tree (except about One Hundred and Tvrer.ty-seven Acres in the adjoining Parids of Linby); the Land-tax t. 1.1; $47. and the l'oor and other Rates very trifling. There are several powerful Streams of %t atter, with sufficient falls for Mill work for Manufactories ot the first magnitude The Estate is situated on the wear Nos th Load between Nottingham and Mansfied, 10 miles from the inrmer, four Irons the latter, and about 130 from London. The Manor is well sonekted with Game of all sorts, and tie Lakes with Fish and Willi Fowl in season, and forms a Domain orely to be rut chased. lot 1, v.illemtslst of the Mar.or, the Abbey, and the whole elf the Farms, Woods and Lake? , , swim Quarries and Lime Kilns, er:omparsed by the Patk railing nn the West side of the great Nertli Road...tad containing . 1 wu Thousand Five Hundred and Eighty-ot.e Acres, more or kw. n will estariu ot the Hut Public-house and the Farms, and the •Joinclosed Lauds on Shetw-od, on the East side of the Park ya;11717, and containing Sits Hundred and Eight Acres, more less. The Prepery may he viewed on applying to Mr. Owen I. l t':.;'ey at thc lint Viddic.hotise t.n the I...tate, of whom printed Vatliculars may b,. had ; and also of Messrs. J. and C, Hanson, 'colicitors, No. 65, Chancery lane; at the l'ltce of Sale; at the White I.ton, Nottingham ; wan , I'rfati.fielti; Bear, Loughbo caqh ; Three Crowns, Lecester; Bed, Derby; 1.114e.k Swan York; Angel, Doncaster; Bridgewater Anus, Matiche.ter Herr and Chickens, Birmingham ; and Bull and Mouth, Leeds! and et Mr. Farebrother, Beaufort House, Be:Luton-buildings' litrand. •; A part of CoeP urcbase-money may rennin on mottgage. FOR THE HEAD AND EYES. THE CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF is a most gratsla and effec:ual Remedy for Disorders in the Head. especially the ;cranium Head•Ach. It removes Drowsi- ness and Giddiness ; relieves Dimness of the Eyes ; is excellent In outing recent Deafness; .and is of great service in Hysteric and Puralytic Complaintr, ard fu .restoring the Memory when im paired by Di , orders of the Head. It is also a preservative against Infectious Air. Sold by •he Proprietors, P. Newbery and Sons. Ns. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, the third twine front Cheap.idr, Londwi ; and Brodie and Co tin the New C uial , Sali.hury ; in Catintatera, rice is. I id. each; but if purchased eke/there, observe that the words," F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul'.," are engraved in the Stamps. TM, thy was pubNited, price £1 sa. baulk, illustrated with Twenty-two Engravings, Volume 11. Part 11. of SUPPLEMENT to the ENCYCLONEDIA BRITANNICA. Edited by MACVEY NAPIER, Esq. 7.R.S 1.. and E. This Part contains a variety of important Articles and Tree thess contributed by Sir James Edward Smith, John Barrow, 7.5c.Dr. Thomson, Dr. Ruget, James Mill, Esq Joshua Milne, Esq. and other well known writers. • In Topography, besides an Account of Ten Counties, It con tains Deter ptions of two great National Works, the Breakwater in Plymouth Sound and the Caledonian CanaL In Geography and Statistics—Beykaneer, Black Sea, llogaleund, Bombay, Borromean Islands, Boushoo Isle of, Brazil, Hudak :Latin Illier.ol Ayres, Buckara, Bulkh, Bundelcund,•Calcutta, Canada, Canary Islands, Caracas, Carnatic, Corbel, Celebes, and Ceylon. In Biography—Bettinelli, ilichat, Bilfinger,.Bloch, hnbaelinn, /hada, Born, Boswell, Bougainville, Bonguer, Bnol ton, Botagoing, Bratnah, Brisson, Brisstit, Brocklesby, Dr Nesse', Brousioner, Brucker, Bryant, Bust-Nancy, Burger, Cabanas, Cxsalpinus, Camper, Cainponianes, Cantu', Crentity, Carlyle, Cask', Cacti, Cavallo, Cavendish, and Ccsa iatti. Arts ar.d Sciences—Blasting, ha improved methods; Bleaching, detailing the processes employed by the most skilful eat) expel ienced manufacturers; Block-Machinery, containing Is description of the machinery employed in the Koyal thick yards; lilow•Pipe; Blowing Machines • Boring of Cannon, Cy linders, Muskets, Stone-Pipes, anti Wooden-Piles; Botany, exhibiting a view of the present state of tbc Science, with u pan tictlar reference to the Natural Srtatia of Linn.tus and I i Brest, its manufacture; Brewing, eontalitiog u tong reiensive account, icundesi upon original experiments, of the tidh rem kinds and properties ut Grain used, and of Ale and Putter mad, 311 Britain, and of the whole Print.ecs and Machinery emplord the art of Malting and Brewing; Brick-making, as pi actised Ir. d.fferect parts of Britain; Bridge, in e-f ich the subject is both theoretically and historically treated, and a parttcniar account i. given of the N.w Bridges on the Th:mult at London; tronzieg ; calendering ; Camera Liscida; Cdunott, method of casting them; and Carpentry, in which the principles of this important An are compendiously investigated. In Miscellaneous Literature—Li. biography, contai g a comprehensive view of that branch of Leal mug which rapes to the knowledge of Books; BIM of h for . ality. their History and Uses; and Casts, Indian, Ilan Origin ausi Effect*. Printed for Archibald Cann - able and Co. Edinburgh. Sold by R. Fenner, Londaii; Thomas Wilson and Sims, York; [Whitman' add Co. Lards ) and lubn eiguadnik This day war published, price A CATALOGUE of a MISC . ', LLANEOUS col.i.tutio'N of BOOKS, New and :4econtl Hand, on ale at the prim affixed, by JOHN and AR I'I:U1t ARCH, 81, ( .:nraill, Landon, 1817. Comainhig a (Imi:ls:rabic number of %carer and v3113%100 Work%, and Specimen% early Painting, British and Fo reign ; and the mrt valuable recent ruldintu,es, REV. W. I'INGI.EY'S BC) I'ANY. TU. day was publistied, in 1 thin. price 4%. yd. plain, or 73. Ga. . . cnhiorcJ, APRACTICAL INTRoDuciloN TO 130- TAM' ; illustrated by Referenees, under each I)..finition, to Plants of easy access, by numerous ligores; and comprising a Glossary of Botanic By the Rev. W. BINGLEY, F.L.S. Author of Animal Biography, &c. Printed for Rest Fenner, Paternoster-row. This day was publighed, in One Volume 1 itmo. price 7s. 6d. plain, or 104. Rd. coloured, CONVERSATIONS ON BOTANY, with 20 Engravings. The object of this Work is to enable young prr.otii to acquire a knowledge of the vegetable produvions of their native country; for this porpoise the arrangement of Lin. t,:eus i. brit fly explained, anti a native plant of each class (with a test , exceptions) is examined, and illustrated by an Engraving; and a short account Is added of womt. of the principal Fereigli Species.—Pritited for Longman, liur:d, Rees, Urine and Brown, Pates nosier-row. MORTE D'ARTIIUR, Reprinted from Castou's Edition of i 485, io possession of Earl Spencer. This day was yulAshed, in 2 Vols. 4ta. price ,El 3. Bs. and od royal raper, rice £l2. IYs. hoards, THE BYRTH, LYF, and AC I'ES of KING ARTHUR; of his Noble Ktiyalites of the Rounde Table, theyr nisrutylions linque.tes and Ado-r.ture*, th.tchyeuyiog of the Sanc Great; and in the cud, le bilt•tte D'Arthur, with the dokurous drth and departyng out of this woilde of thins al With an Introduction and Notes. By ROBERT SOU ITIEY, E•i. Motel for Lougnua, klurbt, keel., Orme, rod crown, Pater nostrr-row. STACKIIOLItiE'S BIBLE—By BIiHOP (I. FAG. This day was published, in Three Vols. %Olt Portrait and Maps, on Demy Co. price X 4. 14s. 61 and on Royal 4tu. price Ks. board?, of S TACKHOUSE'S HISTORY of the HOLY BIBLE, font the beginning of the World to the establish ment of Christianity, corr.:crud and improved. By the ;v. GEORGE GEEIC;, EL D r.R.S•E r.s.s A. One ut the Bishops of the Scotch Epi-cnprtl Church ; And dedicated, by permission, to his Grace the lord Archbishop of Canterbury. Printed for Longman, Horst. 14•!.:4. Ornle and Brown; F. C. and J. ktivlngtun ; Lackington, Allen and Co. J. hlawnein, and sherwood, Neely and Jones, London. This day was published, hi Bro. uniform with the Doctor's Works price 2e. ed. In Co proof impressions, of which one hundred only are printed on India Paper, ss. AFINISHED ETCHING of the Rev. Doctor CHALMERS, Minister of the Trutt Church, Glasgow.— Drawn and Engraved by J. LINNELL. London : Published by Ruben Jennings, No. 2, Poultry ; and to be had of Mr. Hatchs.rd, Piccadilly Williams and Co. Stationcri-court ; Mr Cribb, Holborn; Mr. White. Brown luw.street ; and of the various Booksellers and Priotwl!ers in Edinburgh and Glasgow. 'I his day was published. Second Edition, enlarged, in 2 vols. crown Biro. price I Si. boards. ATOU It to AL ET and LA GRANDE C HAR TR hUSE. By Doss CLAUDI LANCELOT, Author of the Port Royal Grammars. With some Account of the Monas tery atid Abbot Relormer of La Trappe; also Biographical Sketches of M. Du Verger de hiauranne, Abbe de St. Cyran, Cornelius Jansenius, Bishop of Ypres; and a brief View of the celebrated In•tisusion of Port Royal. By MARY ANNE SCHIMMELPENNINCK, Author of Theory on the Classification ut Beauty and Deformity; alto of a Narrative of the Demolition of Port Royal des Champs, being a Sequel to the 'Tour to Ale:. LUndon: Printed fnr J. and A. Arch, Cornhill. This Jay was published, In One Vol. 4to. illurrated with Eleven Copper-platys, eurtair. ing 140 Figures, accurately coloured from Nat...re, price men. 10s. In boards, and on large paper, with the Platte more highly finished, £3. 1 54. sd. AN INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of CON CHOLOGY, including the Liorzan Gerera, r.J the Arrangement of M. Lamarck, a Glossary, and a Table of Ens lisle Nunes. By SAMUEL BROOICES, F.LS. London : Printed for John and Arthur Arch, 61, Cernhill. " It behoves us to state, that Mr. Brookes evinces an intimate aisdkarned acquaintance with his subject, that he duly blends perspicuity sy.th brevity of description, that he has bestowed on his Plates an unusual degree of correctness and elqarce, and that he has carefully prepared the way for the pro,scutton of his favourite study, on the most extensive scale."—Monthly Be tties-, Nov. 1616. MR. COLERIDGE'S LAY SERMONS. This day was published, rrHE STATESMAN'S MANUAL; or the Able the heist Guide to Political Skill and foresight. A Lay &moo, addressed to the Higher Clas-es of Society; with a:s .Ipi•etsJla, containing Comments and Essays connected woh the Judy of the inspired Writiogs. By S. T. COLEitiDGF., Esq. 4s. sewed. " Bli sya d are ye that sow ben& all waters." A sECOND LAY SERMON, addressed to the Middle Classes of Society, on the existing 13.s:resses and sAltscuntents. By S. T. Coleridge, Es.] svo. ss. sewed. " Infidelity had been known In England before it was impor ted from France, but it had made no progress. These were not opinions to make their fortune in this country. A philosophy of home gtowth, however, came to its aid, which, deriving every thing from without, led the way for gross materialism, with all its pernicious ctinsequences. '1 his subject has been treated with great ability by Mr. Coleridge iu his Lay Sermons.'"—QJarterly Review, Aril, ISt 7. Printed foe Rest Fanner, Paternoster row. A ~A VINIO OF ONE GUINEA IN FoUR. FASHIONABLE and nitlst Elegant COATS, cut and nviie te a !iiiperi•lr manner, of ttn• t`Ciptifllll: Cloth, from XS 6s to £5l 1.2 s —iiraistciats, from tia. to 1 is.— Double-milled Cassimere lireerties, 61—N:inkeen, litts‘ia Duck Drill, and White Jean l'ant,doott... and Trow.ters, ehwp in proporion. A varivty or SI. otning Jacke , „ limiting Coats; alto Rox, Curricle, and Dritting Gnats; anti, tor the convenience of Gentlemen travelling, a va• iety is Rept t , :tdy-fiithhed, or a snit made in fot:r hours. Servants' Liveries £1 104. 1 he business n 1 tfis hots* being wholly done with ready-money, enables the t'roin 'atom to submit the above advattrageou; fermi. tithe which 14 out /ON than from :40 to 40 per Cent. • • No. Mtge, Flevt street, ft.tsr &ors ea.: of elianrery lane. rr Merchants and Gavt:Lit., waiving large quautitief, wall God a great advantage by applying as above. BEI.I C r ATV! ►CLE FOIL '1111:. TOILET! E. A TKIi..SON'S A MBROSI A L SOAP is Te ta. ccutinomted to the fashionable world as the most benercial and eltgat:: att.cle of the kind ever invet.:o4. It removes frech • les, sunburn, rednv,s, liar:hie•s, &c. from the s!. in, pr vents its charring, and makes it lusi,tiously soil, white, and even Pri..e Is. per s.piare, ;:n1 to Shaving Cakes rrice 9,1, is. asul Is. 611. each. ATKINION'S CURLING FLUID. Restores the ha.r w:iere it has fallen oil' trora illness, pentrira. thin, change of climate, anzioy of mind, &c.; it gi, 4) here i t from scurf, atd ni..kt. tt witt and C 0.4) as silk, and keep. it ut curl during cxercke in dancing, wanking, Ste. or in damn wt Cher. Oilivincing te,t;r3.l•ii:s of its efli:ary from Gentlemeti also retovert.l their I l a ir after tr.org LAI fur 1 eer. , in en ,Fo...ty of: the I-Ler, etabst:4l round tech bottle.—Price lOs 6:I. and Oue Guinea. • ATKIWONT:i VEGE TABLE DV E, Charges Grry or Rid iti;r on Qt. Head or WinOters, ta an Att. burn ur w:!:, so perowdent that neither wa,inng. prr•ptr.tti.ttt. nur any other cat sr, can pos,ibly remove the coluur.—Vrice Ips 4tf. and Otte t :uinca. Sold by the Prorriebsr,, las. Atkinson, Petfnmor, No. 43, a a street, Solo , square, London, and by nuts; V.-chimers and hair-dressers in the Kiti,;dom. Caw ion --ile partiza:ar to ask fur Atkinson't Fluid, Ste and to obsert e his name and addr..st on the label, as tin to ate owl Councerfili. CUIIAIERCE. As the interests of commerce are inseparably coo netted with Brutish proyerity, it is impossible that discussions connected aid. these import:int topics cso be placed tau many points of view, ma ego the 1:11b. 11C press trivre eifcc tu Ally promote tho gettei Ai James's than by giving circulation w such investigations. Ne ate led to otter these remarks by the Appearance of Stllial pamphlet, of which the Author (an anon). mous nue) his srnt us a copy. It ts entitled Ctn. eiderations cn the B. C.mwret, r.ferente ortirs.- larlyh iiris;sh of dmerice, ampler Slave trade" and is preface.: by the following Ad vati)ement : " the argument Was framed, the ra4t Gibraltar, and Malta 'cr..de Lill, b.ni ra5!...3.1 tie I.ezisiaiiie. 'l'hat Bill is of grLtt co:in vence, aed la agreement with the principlerla:d down iti I tvo Essay; but being ugly rartial in opt , ration, does nut preclude tint con‘ideration 01 the sultan at large. 'fix dt.ty on Bice ha; also been re•eittded, but being a mea.urs teincorary and exigent regulation does not Whet ale general conr-e of the argunkn.." obsei vat Pons of the Author, which we subjoin, are at least dews vnig of serious consideration. G. The c.tthes %Inch tend to the decline of rich and powerful Slane,, ate counteracted in 'the instance of Great Britain : First—By her social Institutions, which dispense to in.itistry and talent the rewards ut wealth and di s .. tiLction, sand consequently assure to the community a constant succession of active and able Members. 4 , Se In herTr oh-marine dominions, which not only constitute an extension of her Agriculture and give ;ncrease to her Trade, but by the direct and relative employment of Seamen, conviblite most ol the advan. ta. : , ,es, without the expense alit! civil evils of a stand ing Miiitary mere tor detente. Relatively to those doininions, chiefly, it is now purposed to examine 6,mm of the particulars of the British C .n.• tierce; the inquiry leads to remarks on the Trade of the United States of America, and also brings the Slave Trade into a point of view in which it does not appear oshave been hitherto considered. 4 , Europe depends upon the Countries within and adjacent to the Tropics, for vast supplies of Agrlcul tur4l pioduce. 44 A Tropical, or other Trans-marine Farm, within t h e British Dominion, is, in effect, a British Farm, with the advantage common to 'every other liri:islo Farm, of producing that within the Empire, for which a Foreign Nation must otherwise be paid; with the further advantage of employing the Mari ners who convey the produce to market. gs The British Tropical Dependencies exceed in the production of most of their staple articles, the consumption ; they of themselves give to Great Britain the character of an Export Country, and her poxer will be in proportion to her independence of supply from other nations, for her own consumption, :old to I the extent of her exports to the market ol Europe, directly or indirectly, from her trans-marine dominions. " That market repays not orly the charge for la bour, the cost of the manufactures used in the cnitur..! and preparation ..f the produce, the rent of and and taxes, bin, also, the cost and equipment r.f the ship employed furconveyance and the iv, tht " Further, the vender of trans.marine productionti in the market of Europe, selects the goods which art to be invested in return ;—he ranks with the best eta,: tom r of the Manufacturer, and the power of contkool over the vender. is thi•refore an object of political s:ience ;—a foreign ship arrived at Amsterdam, .nt at Hamburg!), from the East ar from the West, will seek to invest the manulactures of the Continent in return ; a British ship, in a like situation, may be re• quired to receive her return cargo, at a port of the United Kingdom and without being restricted in ant other respect, will assort a cargo with the best probs. bility in faiour of the British rnanufattuter. Great Britain can reddce her demand upon •foreign labottr fur her own use and consumption;— She can embrace, in a proportion of great increase, the Market of Europe for Tropical productions, in proportion to that increase she will be enabled to . fluence the investWuit of the returns, and tile means necessary to those important ends are in unison with the best dispositions for promoting the interests of so ciety.—Tropical agliciihure resolves itirlf into two divisions, EAstern and Western. The Eastern divi sion is cultivated chiefly by native free labourers.— The Western disisi,.n by foreign slaves, the former at the lowest, the latter at the highest rate of expense. —A limit to I3ritkh Colonial agriculture in the iVett • is tiled by the suppression of the British trade in slave l; the heart takes - 10s the•decision, but unless a more commanding and comprehensive pul•cy in the regu lation of trade generally be ad..pted, the nations which ritak the lowest in moral feeling will, through the resources of the Tropical agriculture and naviga tion, which Great Britain has humanely abandoned, make the largest adv..nces in political power. The.efir s.t of that limitation to British industry is seen in the increased activity of the foreign planter. In Cuba. in the Brazils, the impnt'e is sensibly felt. , By atf2cting the demand for the produce of the toil of slaves only, can the trade in s taves be prevented; when ahandneed by all the Governments now exist ing, is the pol.cy of SW.etes which may yet be formed in hl•-zico, i•nd the countries Ef:oth of that Province. attain the imssitile view of the philasupher or the ie ;man With a co;I and climate rich and varions, sup e(l.l.l ,li,tioce and facility nt n4tlgation, and q. 141 poli:tc.ll eocc.u:ngement, tae native, free, and e lat.our Ot 1'.:40 niuLt have preve::!e die ti • t demand nt Europe upon the foreign, corr.- pnlssny, and expen%ive labour (.1 the Welt. In the preient irnpsoved setae nAvigatton, eglial political enconragement being sup' oned. Cie labour of Ole West, even with the advoltages of les:: d stance. hi t is cultivation, great capital and skill. and t ff,c -! iive s, niust yield to the I..bour of the East. Toe subs..trivia examinAtien • will estAbl.:A that coliclosi:.o. 44 East lOUs sugar is become to some extent, art article of coustmiption in the United Kingc:am, ai. liaLsle to the payment or lOs. per cwt. duty mire :hail sugar imported from the British West bpi Ji.t plantations, iln , l is in extensive demand for the witkrt of E 413 ape, even with the increased chasgetif transit by way or Ilrea: Britain. 44 Et.t Eska Cu: tin Wool. (the produce of the Island of B.u.s bon excepted) until the scarcity of other co ton, occasOolad lay the American embargo, was, lox most pus pose•, repcted by the British spin ner.— At that pesiml its rivatitiel were more nicely ,acid toe demand in cons, quence became regular and extensive, and is iocreasing both for (1 , 7- and foretin consumption. The importation of E .si India Cotton Wool to Great Britain. Holing the tist six inuti:lis, of the present year (18171 is 50.000 bales, in value e q ual to East Judi* Rice, fauns various uccasicatal and •emporary causes, has been lightly esteemed in the Br it mil and other Opt Ail mat kets. Under the ad vantages of reduced in iglit and expeditious carriage, the prospect may be rust t t.sined of tha: atticle bt:- cuneitig to the European Nations and t s the Western Colonists. a cheap auxiliary in domestic ec onomy , iind in seasons of slistres::, an unfailing resource. 4' East India Rice cnot.tins more nutrimenq will keep longer, and Call be delivered at market cheaper, than the Carulina Rice. 44 Persons who have res;ded in India, prefer the East India Rice for their tables. The European, ha. bituated to the Carolina Rice, prefers the latter. would the same preference continue, it the East It,- ltice were carefully cleaned, with() it breaking the grain ? If the same care and attention were dr. rected to its preparation tor masker, as the Carolina Rice receives " Duly considered, the preciimption arises, that the tiadet id Rice is .0 the coin:maid ul Gierit Britain, through her Indial. province•:, and it ulf-rs employ. tilt3it to her shipping,l, stigt.timice to her population, domestic and colonial ; sustiliaiicv to her neighbour:, and activity to her cumnierce. " &eh are some of the indication.: of the Plower of the iloiatie cultivator to meet the demand of the European market, in the 'great staples of Sugar, Cot.kni, and Ric', si eves under disadvantages front the waiit o: more active kto petizstendAn ze by the E. roinfah : with the full enjoyment of that superintel. dance, ::-e progress of the Ihdigo trade, more plainly thews the e:•tent of his powt•ts. 66 '1":n; eulitire of Ildign. in the East Indic% been pa!ttettl.irly tostereir by t::e East Lidia Cotripanr. T:ie quantity of .adigu imported in%) Great Britain ir.zti the E ist Indics, in ti,e year 1753, Vrze • suFar, C.won, Ind•go, CoLE:e, and l'obAceo, or!y, (bc Le tile !ta..li;tz vaple c.:nuor..:l • o I.att and Wet...". ar- espr:cil7 zdvtatit to tr. i.ltrse paari. t L1 1 0 , 1 an rtrerlment recently and car,ftilly riade wi•h r•ght of Bag India and C. , rolina It,ce , the t'onnrr teams to produce a eorishleratAF server inc•r-,ept wrtsta tvi.lrd, and the laud is otwitios:y more rY4. I S7ippre du: cog of a ton of rite. et CA:wt.', to be $5, 20.1 thr ty..ise on the Europe:rn (pay, to be or lb. !he consumer will ":y £t', or stittrea part. In to the navii; t•i ;:t of 4.; b c c,Ar r y ylaot.tricrus of lava Al Sckntly A t ) :1i; ) to ft. szc J tv tbo ptoJu‘tiou ot