The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-19 00:00:00

w I .... r _--- ey Thr Austrian Tynestrian's wondrrt.l l'erfnrrnanemt. / . t .tatfrqt the matt fj'et.-vtlt feat,' of Horsen• Inship.wititetti ga, i, or or Bridle. hawing elicited great a 40111a:sweat and en 4.2. r. will be repeated et ery ereniutt. ROYAL AMPIIITIIKATItE, .‘S'I . I.I.II"S, li KS TM I IVSI £ll-HMI !I L E. UNITARIAN SOCIBnr. THE ANNIVERSARY of the UNITARIAN SO('l ETY will be held TO-Nlolt ItolV. the 2Uth inst. at the City of London Tavern, llishupsgate-street. The Sudety will meet for business at the Tarern. at Fonr o'clock ; after m :lick the Subscribers mid their Friend* will dine together. Settlement of Bathurst, St. Mary's, for the year ter minating the 3114 ult. Amount of Doty payable in Great Britain on Exports from Bathurst, River Gambia, during the year 181$1: On Wax Nines of the prosperity and repose of the Agrirultural Intere.ts. •217 10 0 1111FTS EVE:SIMI (April 19), an,l alsrinx the 11. *rd. a: naLf-ot SiS u'rlt.ck pruc:sely. Ugh time, ectimy no x interotting spleuditi Equestrian Melo -11:R11111. relied f i 4lA OF CHINA; oil, TIIE I' rm. Floon.oATF. Dinner on :' . c Table at Five &eine* preeleely. Tickets, price L3s. each, may be had at the bar of the Tavern. Ivory Guni 12 18 0 Total - - /11. , 44 13 I Alla IF 1., • t' . I, I 1 ' • " .: . I I ..&..,_ , 7 ..,,, ..• .. j i ?- - 11 a l " A ta JIMA... . --' 1,. :. ' . • .. ni.,,tat .41:nt an. •. • : . , ••, di - .m..................mmAh...ma....." LONDON WEDNESDAY,I9, APRIL lB2b. _ " 7 . 11)5. " The Cowie for which HAMPDEN fell in the Fitld, and SYDNEY died on the S ca ff o ld'" P RICE SEVEN PENCE. 1 . 1 - ' the prosperity and re p ose o f t h e . ‘ 1 As. . i to of the manufActurinz districts g t. kern peculiarly, is such as !o exe, apprehension, even when the a -n published in snipe of the pub- i l -( all those purposed incite -4 in which Mlnisteriat -anti,' indulged. For . exist or not. or t -e reonine or -nil a!eige- ); we the 1 tlx , • 1 he state of the manufActnrinz districts g nerally, and some of them peculiarly, is such as to excite a string feeling of apprehension, even when the ac counts which have been published in sew of the pub lic papers are divested of all those purposed incite ments to unnecessary alarm in which Ministerial writers have of late so exuberantly indulged. For whether Provisi .nal Governments exist or not, or whether manifestoes and band-bills are genuine or manufactured fur malignant, treacherous, and main able purposes, no one who reflects seriously on th • present state of the nianufaetstring districts of tic - west of Scotland, of 'Yorkshire, of Cumbetised, of Lancashire, but must feelingly deplore teit'circent stances of deep distress into which they-ere plunged ender the administrations of a CietTiteart and a • Sid mouth. FRO.II TUESDA Y'S LONDON GAZETTE. Comments on this (I teunietit might, in feed, be ' deemed superfluous, proclaiming, as it does, trumpet wagited, the beneficent effects of British pr itection %tat British ;When we contemplate the progr.ss of t?.'is catablisbLent, so recently focused h . the rspilly increasing extent of its export trade ; feel ings the moat gratifying are excited; let the bane of Africa, jind the approbation of Ettrope--the slave trade, crate; let the plundering of her coats, anil the kielbtoping of her children. terminate, and what may JP% bot anticipate. 29.—Monda)'; the 17th instant, a grand din ner was given to his Excellency by the principal civil iababitants of Sierra Leone, on the occasion of his Faccilrncy's return from his recent visit to the Bri,ish settlements i.n the river Gambia. The dinner was served in the great room in the new Government building in tiloncester-street. The number of persons was about one hundred. The Chief Justice presided at the principal table, having. his Excellency the 110- vernor on his right hand, mid tottnnotlore Sir tiror : re ou his left; the members of the mixed eoin misqioits add the commanders of his Majesty's vessels occupied alternately seats in the same line. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. T. Patin. Plon:ev. Stelrords'uire. lifitchtr. J. Brentnall, Ilkeston, Derbyshire. (arguer. BANKRUPTA. R. Rodmnn. Bristol. victualler, to aneveader April 26, 27. and May 24) (no place). Attorneys, Messrs. Pools and LireenkM, Gray's-las, London; and Mrnriipy, \l. Alisnld , Plasuish-sirect, St. Katherine a, vi April Allt t 161. and May SO. at 4kaildindl. Atters.y, IA Lies-Weak Wapping. C. W. Ma.,ius, late ..f lflaring-laae, broker, April 29. 111, snit May 3U, at liuildhall. Attorney, Mr. Mete, Alderman bury. W. Pulleys, Leadenhall-street, goldsmith. April 11. May 6, and 30, at Guildhall. Attorney, 31r. Bowden, Aldermas bury. Ann Pugh. Harrington, near Liverpool, dealer. May 0, 10, and 30. at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. Hughes. Liverpool ; and Mr. Job:1, Palsgrave-place,Teniple bar, London. . The pretension of seri.dis alarm for the Ted nw inniintions of society and/ crone of Government of that lie.peration which distress, goaded as it is to mad ness, could possibly produce, can alone be the result of gross ign , oranee or purposed delusion. In the prop..• share it has assumed, or can assume, it would he, a , to result, like that of a 'mutest between a rare of pig mies and an•:ther of giants, or like that of an etter• midating war carried on between the Idliputians and firolulignagians of Lemuel the pit;.•-he.ul manufactories of a single iuniate of an ohsi•nre li..ts smithy against the cannon and mortar ntanufactor;es of Carron and Woolwich Warren, the warlike re iourres of aJenny-sseekly subscription of the half famished labourer against tlue more than weekly million of pounds of revenue of the British empire 11, Cervantes! mighty in thine own unrival', I field of sarcasm, thou wert tame and spieitles., compared with that ridicule of absurdity uutist appropriately connects itself with uhoubts and apprehensions, terrors and alarms, as t.i the issoue of such a condiet ! But it helms-vs or. ry c!a•s of the community (and those chi.fli , and reiore others, whose prop, rty is largest, and who hs••e ther,- IL ParLimon. Liverpool, cabinetmaker. Mac 0. 10, and 30, at the tieorgc Ina. Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs. (trir tith and Hinde, Li%erpnul ; and Mr. Chester, Staple-Inn, London. A. Milne. Manc:iester. merchant, May 6,0, and 30, M the George Intl. Manehester. Attorneys, Messrs. Halstead and Ainsworth, :Manchester; and Mt,ssrs, Milne and Parry, T em pl e , Lundell. It. 11. Freeborn, late of Stratford-(m- tees, Warwick. meddler, May 3,4, and 30, at the Green Drsgon Inn, strat ford-ou-Asen. Attorneys. Mr. Leigh, Charlotte-row, Mgr,- sion-house, Loadon ; and Mr. Lanvin, Stratford-on-Arun: , J. Roach. Bussell-e.mrt, Drury-lane, bookseller, April 25. May 2. and 30. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Martindale, Uray's-Inn-square. DIVIDENDS. • April 29,T. Phillips, 11re.141-street-hill. mer-hent, at Guild hall.—Slay 0, It. tails , n, Dow (Imre:l-yard, myrrh:lnt. at Guildhall—May 11. J. White, Falmouth. Cornwall. mercer, at Wynu's Hotel, Falmouth—Nlav rib, W. Holton. Hurl street,Sl. James's, plumber. at (tldlilhall--Nla) 13, A• sptar. Basinghall-street. at Guildhall—May 13. J. Woodrmde, Gun-street, turner, at Guildhall—May 13, J. Collins, Neil port, A)omnouth, cosign...a-brewer. at Guildhall—April .44, J. Dunsmure atm J. Gardner, Broad-street. ins ta e It Guildhall—,ll) IJ, J. Roberts, Stony-Stratford. 1 eltinn- Ir ham, farmer. at (iniluliall—May 9, W. Jacket. ( Midi - 141- street. Black friars-road. eera-dealer, at Guildhall— Aprll 92, W. Elgar, Maidstone. Kent. greeer, at Guildhall. London —April y 9, 14. P. Seeger, Maidstone. Kent, dealer and etagar man, at Guildhall —April26, E.liavage, Upper North-pier:a, _ . - ill—A- - - F lOtt. moat to doer), it behoves all to paitse,—to stop a:sd rensiaer before they give a further sanction t mfr. s which have already driven the •InanuEic•ufin.z labourer to that despair, which weighs not in its ca.n sideration the consequences of his exposing his bar, I breast to the stet! of the sword and i.f the baps's' ~ riorceil he may he, exterminated he meat he, if he r fist in the road of violence, and in defiance of hws which, having had nu share in the making, he may have no ides of the existence; but, happen what Ns ; 1 to these miserable victims of distress 4wl port:x.4-- whetber they rends 6y linger or the sword---whyth. fatally misled by weak friends, or hypocritical lot s.-- - the result in any case to the peace, the happiness, n I tranquillity of the country, is alike fatal. Thu y sv..l bi• crushed as the people were crushed in Ireland what must inevitably be the consequences to the ink rests of society at large? Without enterlw; in.., t!i.- question of eriminaliti, look at the results of the po licy adopted in lrelaml, and which is panning here, and then let every man ask himself how iong annuity of per.on or property may be relied upon If labour, the source of all property, be deprem and rea'c to reproduce in that enormous decree whi. is now known to be necessary to support the present system of finance, to disrharge the demands it is sub jected to, and to pay the dividends of the Stock-holds r, there must he an end of Mgt stem and of this perty. I r therefore behoves Government to retrace i a steps, and to :Ono a wiser Hue of ponry, hora . rf . . . . . . pu4ey ; and the Stock-holder, ;time all ether des:A:- dons of persons, is interested in a romitlete chin:e of that syiteni, which is every day more and tone Itrinj ing his property into a sece of greater jeopar , iy. Nei ther tiovernment itself (throit:rh the medium of its fi nances) nor any class or description of pet:ions who live under it, ran be safe, without suet; a reductii.n of the bor deu of taxation as will enable the lahonring poor liirly to earn their bread with the sweat of their lirx.e, aa:l the middle "lasses to lire on the fruits of their intim:: , or moderwe property. The insurgents of illasrow, and Paisley, and Ilutltlerstie!il, are rut down; they never were, nor ever coahl heroine, formidable in that character hut the distress which itnpered to of desperation (whether with or without othew eseitation) is not at an end; hut, on the cieor.iry. is lames:gig in those parts locally, and extentliog to others generally. The forced retie:lion of the prier ~f iron lots imparted a gloom to the manufacturers of St:am:Air- and South Wales; and we have received intelligence front the foram r county, which reeili , to our e olleetion and to our apprehensions the alum 4 'intolerable miseries of ISI6. On Sunday last Lord Alvanley, in consequence of indisposition, ordered his servant to procure billl dose of E .som salts; hat instead ' , fretting theta from his Lordship's apothecary, the servant bought them ..t another shop. Lord Alvanley had no sooner s-tni lowed the medicine given to hitn than he became cr-y , nneasy, which, along with the peculiarity of its to ice, led him instantly to 'nisi ect that he was pOIiVI/P:i. Mr. Warlrop,- one of his Majesty's surgeons, saw INr , l Alvanley immediately. Emetics and proper antideirs were administered; and we are hail)y now to be Ale to state, that, excejit . some slight weakness, his Lori ship has perfectly recovered. On inquiry, it na• found that the suopwed Epsom salts were twa. • by a TiI:•CC boy, and in place of which hr had giv:a L!s ounce of a salt of aim. As this is one of tbr instawis of dangers, from the caralessne A s an.l iagbaThy, v: vrsons employed in ( 7 bemistii shpps, we du e k ru l it,ly hope that it will not only affor . l a u5..111 iserusulhe Public and r..nder theM Cautious in the mie ustr titty obtain medicines, but that the Ligistature will r. fere in this country, as it bas dune in all.njhirs ivi viiised Europe, and rstalAsh regulatiohs as': all ward the subject from 'like dangerous mistakes. • 11 • PREsENT ST.ITP OF THE cotwritr. .• rountYy where continue to sup ., ...y. Gentry , sad the Public, with 'IVAH.R ANT aGII ISS-BLE.It lIED LINEN, for Shirts and Sheets. of the hest fabric and colour. at a price considerably lower than they can he procured tarou.yh any other medium. They also engage to return the purebtt,e money should any &ail appear. Good Irish Bills and Hank of Ireland ?totes takes as nage. Country and Town orders punctually at tended to by JOHN DONOVAN, 4, Bloomsbury-sq., London. / `"—* JOHN DOYLE. 21. St. :I/ary's Abbey, • S lAND 3. EUVEWRICUT, Contractors for the • last Lottery. are happy to state the groat public pa trcnapte it received. ALI. thu .10,0110/. Prizes were shared, and (with No. 1,6311, 20.000/.. and 12 other Capitals. sold by thew) were distributed in London and moat towns of the toiled kingdom. The new Scheme contains 243.3001., Money and Consols, and on the 47th of April. the First Drawn Prize in each Class will hate !MIMIC Consols; on the Ilith of May. in like otan::er. 10.00tki. Consols; the 17th Prize above 1100/. Money, 30.0011/.; and the 2fnli I'rize of 20W. Consols. 30,0001.; brine. in all, F.Jor Prizes of 311,0001. Consols.- 1 tele. and Ishares for which ire selling at No. 37, rAIIiNISILL, I 313. lI.IIoLBURN, 111, ONVORD•STREST. CANDLES on an IMPROVED PRINCIPLE.—M. P. DAVIES, 63, HT. Aurrus's-save, opposite New Flaeghter's CoTee-ho'ise. sole Nlanufacturer of the Imperial Wexed Wiek Mold , ' Csles, widish are universally allowed 1.. burn equal to Wax, deems it necessary to caution the Nobility and families arainst the base attempts of persons daily advertising, as none Sr.,. genuine but those had at his Warehouse as abuse, or No. IN. Fleet-street.—Fine Sperm Candles, 3s. 4d. per lb.; Pa:ace Wax Lights and long Wax Pieces. Ss. Sd. per lb.; Imperial Waxed Wick Mould Candles. Ik. ed. per dozen ; best Store Caddies, 10s. per dozen; Mottled Soap, from 945. to P 144. per cwt.; Yellow Soap, P.Ts. to bee. per ewt.; fine Curd Soap, IS*. ' , newt.; Windsor tail Paha Soap. Is. 441. to Its. per lb.; Brown Windsor :Is. to !s. Od. per lb.; Fancy Soaps. Os. ptr dozes; Sealing Wiz, Ss. Oil. to 74. per lb.; fine Sperm Oil, Ts. Gil. per gallon ; Common Oil, 4s. per gallon.— N. B. Orders forwarded to all parts of town, and carefully packed for the country. CARROLL, the Contraclor. heirs to remind the Public, that the TWO FlitsT PRIZES DRAWN Y7th this month. must hat o TWO of 20.000/. _ In addition ; and also on that Day more than Tnenty other Capitals will be Drawn. Every Ticket and Share nought before Thursday, 27th this Month, will have a chance throughout the Lottery for the Four. ...Prize+ of .... 2311010 Two.... Prizes 0f.... VO.OOO Tiro. ...Prizes 0f.... 10,000, &e. &e. *id Consols, forming UM CAPITALS. Tick shares are selling b CARROLL, Contractor, 14 4 .,10, cpenhill, and ft Oxford-street; London, and by iii Agtitlit In the Country. Catmint, littered and bold, in the last few Months, 30,01101. 7,003 6 OOOl. 705 Vl.OOOl. V,OOI/11 1,163 litkOt/01. ite. ate. May 11 , ( . Cross, Cambridge, farmer, et the Hiatt Bull, Inn. ('aut4ridge —May 20, E. Hurry ,J. O. l'f,wies, and C. Harry. Fr....man's-rourt, Conthltl, nierehant%, at Guild hall—J. We: . l:rqi 1111111 1-14lzabeth Foyle, I)yer's-court. Al derasanhury, Inetors, at Guildhall—May 10, J. rerrall, Bir mingham. printer, at the Royal Hotel, Biratineltain— May 111, W. nod E. Mande, Otley„ Yorkshire. bankers, at the Black Horse Inn, Utley--May 22, J. Smith and It. Smithies, Pool, Yorksnire, paper-makers, at the Black horse Inn, Utley—May 9, 11. Bankes. Lincoln. manatee, at Onil.lhall- - May 20, J. Ashworth, Boothfolit. Lanca%ter, woollen-manu facturer. at Guildhall—May 9. G. Ilardlsty and J. CrAvinz. Berlford-eourt, t ovent-sartlen, woollen-drapers. at Guild hall —May 10. Ann and J. Martilldd, Liverpool. tanners. at the George Inn, Li v erpool—May 0. E". Fentiman and 11. J. Reynolds, Peterburoush. haberdashers. at Guildhall. I■ the last Session hut one of the late Parlia•ttent, 01111 r readers will well recollect that a motion was spe cifically made in the House of Commons, for inviry into the state of the country. That this motion Fhnnlil have been resisted by tilose who could not but know "that the situation of the country was sneh as to justify great anxiety, and even alarm, and who were at the some time conscious that their counsels and conduct had hronght it into that situation, n•as not to he won dered at. lint the fears thus hetrayetl were of the in selves sufficient to establish the fact of their bring something in the state of the contstry that would not hear txposure; and to justify, nay even to st twit oith the toted of public approbation, the ennunct of those who were instrumental in bringing forward inquiry. For if there had been nothing in the then state of the country that needed to excite alann in the nation, Id have been nothing to Mame in the eon who hid for so long time administered twonseptently, nevi,' they - had in this npoo principles the very reverse of those Mee men in general, and which are sup- I to influence professed statesmen iu pretirttfor, hey would have been the anxious friends rather than the embittered enemies of inquiry. In fart, on this oci-asion, as often before, the interests and perhaps even the safety of the country were sacrificed at the , shrine of party and self-interest. But etoxi - t . slim ENT Is NO CrltE ; anti aid 1111 l gla Ministers, by kir inter ven:ion of a majority they were known to Tv:i.scss (ac quired by means which are no longer ;: serr..l, were unible to stifle inquiry in the House of Commons, they could neither arrest the progress of distress nor the knowledge either of its general prevalence or real rause; and whilst that eft.l , l` continues to operate, it is in vain for the country to expect sitb,tanti3l relief. As was to 1w expected, neglect his on'y aggravated the evils endured : fix manufacturing poor, asmntilded in frightful numbers, as!: for the means of suppnrt by employment, or refuge front the horrors of st itvation, evitn at the sacrifice of country and of home; hot they ask in vain ; awl as surely as cause must hr followed by effect, MI distress anti disappoi tit Mild rreated won tent anti clamour, which have excited alarm, rendered infinitely more serious by obstinate resistiet. e to in quiry, on the part of Ministers, anti the utter hopeless , netts of reme•ly being voluntari!e administered by the 1 removal of the causes of di s tress. lint if Ministers, and the late House of Commons, fittgot that " it is for the good of nations, anti not fi:r the emolument or ag grandizement of particubcr intfividu *ls, that govern ment ought to he established, and Ora matt!iind are at the expense of supporting it, - the I-wintry trill not, CANNOT forget it; for (in the w r.ls of the historian) 1. " there is something more sacred than the prerogative We even the Constitntioa—TllE which all powers are granted, and to whit h y mu. t all be referred." It is now becoming every tl.,}' nitre and more ap parent that a great crisis of our nation..i a Tairs is at kianil, and that the pc.iod is actually arrived, which ffia'aes it necessary that every mat in the country should he acquainted with its tray situation. Con cealment, were it desirable, can no hanger t.,:se place: the cirr•nmstances in which the country is unhappily placed, begin to come `• home to every roan's hnsiness and bosom," ar.rl universal conviction of the necessity for speedy and efficacious relief, begins to supersede the apathy which has disgraced, and the artifice which has deluded the country. To the perilous state o f the finances--the frightful amount of the expenditure, and its excess over the revenne—the appalling situation of trade and commerce—the distresses of the labouring poor generally—the failure of manufactures—the perishing situation of the multitndes they were wont to employ—and the emharrassm►n!s the middle classes of society, are now to he saperadded melt a climax of distress an the part rd the Agricultural Interest, as will no longer Ar!.-..1 of being borne in silence, nor neglected with i.-pnnity. From the Tweed to the Tamer, an is in ;notion ; with 'scarcely a single exception. every county in England has uow its Agricultural Association, and its petitions for re lief in a state of preparation and activity. , thibiting a most striking and ?daring ronsr'tuti•m of the truth of Lord (.3%tie: - ragh's late decla....tion in s'ar►iament, ' - -- i& -- .`------ ii - ra - v .- s-in - n - :1 - n - n — e, - gr - tw -r er --- at ' litt . 11 - 1 - 11;a111 - 1 - p7i1;:11 - . - T . :}% - i - sfe - r " ° " u /T y f i at "" VSTAHLISHEI) • TWENTY . IBAR for the and . E. Si. Foster, Yaldio ' , Kent. vsaltsters, at liuildh,ll thy" "I" lI.Iv .S.l SALE OF IRISH LINEN by the PIE tE, at the NI. Boerne and J. T. Bache Bridiseeth, hinlop, millers. at duet of the* r wh ihseter'spriee, No. 4. on the south-side of I3Loosmettity-. the CasUe 1014 SaidePoriba :- • "Itligo‘C- ws alar' kAlkliftirt l .' mid, Silvans font doors front tile o ft _ . then.drEper, et Iltilldliall- ey T. and .1. Oowley, . a Ira 0 . 1 o n ikrbe'et . : lL TllE 'II/USW CeNEIT etIM liN bell leave"' WI ow-streyt, Bankable, corn-merehstats, nt li,.il•lhall-- ears ' I ' anyounce to the Puh:ic, that the above House is their only 11ay e. G. and C. Coles, Twwer-stryet, brisker, et (/.lild- which influence Eatab'dahment in this rounmy ; where they continue to sts; ball—May 11, C. Cross, Cambridge, farmer , at the Blatt il to influen ply the Nobility. Gentry. *ad the Public. with WAIIR AN - Bull, lon, Ce '1 ••hr Slav 20, F Hurl.% JU. Foyle; gad h ey . i 1 i ED GRASs-Bi.E.lt lIED LINEN, for Shirts and Sheets. e i .,,, r n.,:tin;; ."-- mart_ ~.,,4;1 4. 1 . ,;;.„' hin i,„ . i Yowler, : "I . ' 1 . 1 •" 'I"" Price b. eOLOMON'S GUIDE TU HEALTH; or, Ad viee to both Sexes in a variety of Complaints. With es 'Essay on the Veneret.l Disease. Meet., Sentinel Weal:- pews. and that destructite habit called Uttenisup ; likewise ea Address To PAntrers, TLTOUPd AM) UtlilDll4l4l Of YOUTIf. The intention of this Work is for the express purpose of crernius youth from falling into a delunise and destructive habit. that fascinates the *eases. destroys the health and spirits of its sutries, lend. renders them feeble rn 1 inactive for live: /104 d hi Samuel Leigh, Suomi, London, aid all ether Bookselers. CERTIFICATES-M.6y 9. W. %V att. Dorchester, Oxfordshire. innholder —F. Rotßey. Pres otr, Wiltshire. parchment-maker--C. Godwin, King ston, Surrey. merchant-I'. T. Baker, NI arlbormich, Wilt shire, lineii-drnper—J. Wainwright. Birminclisin. bellows nutkor, tad carrier —W. Gallant, Leadmiliall-market, fish monger—A. Howard, St. Swithin's-laile, merelisid -T. Collier. Newport, Salop, liquor-merchant—J. Le”, 1 arter street, Hounds liteb. dealer and chapnutn—R. I Liver pool, soap-isialier--J. Fisher, Bristol, vie.u.iller—M. Powles, Koss, Hereford. inealman. PARTNEISHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Alexander, I). Alexander, and 11. tlexander, lin&lora field. Yorkshire, ale an :1 porter brewers- E. Hutchings 111.1 T. Jones, Sedgiey. Minton!, iromwasters- S. Revell and W. Colley, auctioneers-11. Watts and P. Williams. New gate-street, warehousemen —W. (toasting and T. Redshaw, Charlei-street, Soho, booksellers- J. Row•lane, Poplar, and J. State. Pipinr. High-street, I iggrrs —B. Harem and E. Jennings, Clifford-ores , . Rond-street, wine-met chaots-0. Ferns sad M. Bella, Manchester—J. HMSO'? and A. Swan. Southwick. Hants. apotheeariea—T. Wall ngion and U. E3TCS, Ilminster, Moinersetshire, /at-spinners—J. Morgan and J. Hetherington. Mereden. Warsicknhire, inn keepers—E. Crisp and J. Crisp. Clenthwarton. Norfolk. butchers—W. l.ieter and J. Nisbet, Upper East solithAsilk tobseeonisls—J. Thompson and U. Thompson, N Suffolk, builders. SIERRA LEONE P.IPERS. FREETOWN, JAN. 1.--It is with much pleasure we have again to hear testimony to the 511rel , S1111 exer tions of his Majesty's cruiser. , in the cause of out ra ed and sulferiwz humanity. On Manday, Mr. Nash, First Lieutenant of the Myrmidon, fironght in a small slave schooner, with a hundred and twenty three negroes on board, a great proportion of whom were children tinder ten years of ate. 'I he schooner was detained at the ('alinas, and, we have been in formed, made every effort possible to beat oil the boats of the Myrmidon. An idea of the extent of this horrid traffic at that plate may be conceived, from the circumstances that n s less than seven yes sels, Spanish,, American, and French, were lying there, waiting fur cargoei—cary.ocs of our fellow creatures! In addition to the above, we umktstafttl the Myr midon chased a brie and s-hunul•r, both of which ran on shAte in atteilip in: to esvaite; thi t...tv slaves on board were rescued from a watery K=at e by the zea lous exertions of Captain Leake and his people ; they were taken into the Myrmidon, which vessel this day returned from her cruise. J•N. '2 —lt is with peculiar satisfaction we have this day the ph.. ure of laying bef.;au our IteaderA, a statement of Ct... Exports to Urea: Britain Crum our Asia (the Fisherman's Mrs. %fawn , r Velment sorpristsig Homeamasy l ). %ohm!! saddle g r bithar, partienlariv his irritation (i a lirtia;.rn o p t h e t , d , rsr's bare back.—Mrs. Brom n will exhibit carious os Horseback. her third appearance.—A l'oenic Note.. D i Mr. Slon.sre.—Evtraortlinttry Rol'', Montag. h) Mon: Loa;uen•ar, from l'ark.—Thu tropp of I'olti- Tumble:l-s will go through their surprising esselwle milli an entirely Ntrr Cowie Panto eoulowneiss grit.: a+Pet or Aetion. called, EVEN DR. !I ‘RI.EQUIN AND AHol.lti. ZIIOC-411t4t.—insese fug . 111.11114.. A. • at the Btri-Olice ot theritestrs, Pour o'clock. nev, wilt positively be produced, an entirely Itylodrasia, with interesting scenery, called, asap. Vorrow-woust. f.oxsox,kb Aram. 18,0. FOR SALL. _ . (By Order of the Hnn. the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs). on WEDNESDAY the Vith, THURSDAY the 47th, and PR ID kY the Stith instant, at One o'clock in the ‘fternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, acing -lane, fr HE fillowinz GOODS for Exportation. East india, PIA ether Foreign prohibited Goods, Pictures. Prints, Rooks, Dregs, tie. Toll Unlit CONWIIIPTION : Foreign spirits. whiskey, china, porcelain, earthenware, cas:c r oil, tea, rule, sugar. and other grocery, suecades, drum skins. plate-glass, pictures, prints, books, barilla. sether-o*-prul shells. hor,e-hair. clover seed, ellinettilli skins. canvass, mu l,n, shalt is, lace. watches and other jewellery•, a rock ameth y st weighing 1311 h.. rough amethysts, torazes, acre marine sad crystals. silk-worm gut, desk. tim ber, mood staves, boat,, stone. gunpowder,, and sundry other Goods, as mentioned In the Catalogue—CLKAll 01 ♦Lt. To he tirxed at the Tobacco-ground. ltotherhithe ; Itsngies`s Magazine, Darlinz : London Docks: the King's Wareluinse. Custom-house : and at Globe-yard Warehouses. Lower Thames-street : on Friday the SIM, Saturday the _rid. and Tuesday the 45th iustant, from ten o'clock in the morn inu to three in the afternoon. N.B. Goods bought at this sale must be paid for at the BereiTet of Flotsam! Forfeitures Office, Custom 'toast., u• Of before Tuesday, the leth May. 1,040. or the Deposits mod* thereon will absolutely become forfeited. Catalogues to be had at the King's Warehousa. Custom house, on 'Thursday, the 40th instant—mum opt sttiLLl N sacs, strus sad T lo I n coL TIUNVitF.I) Stroud trig Of 1 1 trims 'rya till 11;An :11 Y t•:. AV OTC i 1 1 4k TIM W MTN /3 4- ----