The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-10 00:00:00

• _ . MORNING ritto 0 R, L.l . 71 1 R RY - - A l3r C f • - • • •• • .4DVIE,RTISE . . R• ._ C.- • . • . . • • . • i r • . • ,ty . • 0 ;.• 4.! • 04.,. ex. • y 04 1 1 ,14 • . ;, • 4 ; tp. . c . ; ge NUMBER 138.] [PRICE SIXPENCE. LAST WEEK OF' LOUISA OF LOMBARDY. ROYAL CIRCUS. THIS PRESENT EVENING, June 10, 1803, will be presented a Grand D'isplay of HORSEMANSIIIP, by The Intrepid Equestrian ! For the Fifth Time this Season (with Alterations) will be re vised the favourite Burletta Spectacle, called The AERIAL CANDIDATES; or, BOTH MEMBERS RETURNED. And (for the Eleventh Time) will be performed, an entire New Grand Vocal and Pantomimic:ll TALE OF ENCHANTMENT, with new Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decors firm:, ca ll e d NUMBER NIP; or, The ELFIN KING of the GIANT MOUNTAINS. la the Course of which (for the Seventeenth Time) will he sung in Cliaranei by Mr. SI-11411,a New teiti;Jurary Lyrical Effusion, descriptive of the late INSTALLATION; or, KNIGIITS OF THE BATH. The whole to conclude with a moat Splendid and Brilliant s LAST SCENE. And, the Forty-first Tune, the popular new Grand Serious Spectacle, with new Scenery, Machulery, Drmatt3y and Docurations, called LOUISA OF LOMBARDY; Previous to 1730, a party of these separated from the others, and distinguished themselves by the name of Cattawoods, having it is supposed ori g i na lly conic from a place so called near the present Maroon Charlestown, in the parish of St. George.• By small parties these men joined Cudjoe, but retained their name of Cattawoods, while Cudjoe's men were called Kincuffeee. He was also joined by another body called Madagascars, probably from some dis trict of that name in Africa, no slaves being known to have come from the island. It was not till about 1730, when Cudjoe had be come formidable, and parties were fitted out against him, that he and. his people were included in the appellation of Maroons. They begin -at that time to pursue a more regular and conne3pd system of warfare, and acquired an art of attack and defence, which has since so often foiled the best exertions of disciplined bravery, while the iufluence of Obeah, or pretended magic, over them who remained, ap parently at peace, in the plantatin , , procured them intelligence of every party fitted out against them, and whose defeat supplied them with arms and am munition, independent of the facilities arising from their unrestri&ed sale of powder and fire-arms. The mode of warfare and natural fortifiCations in which the Maroons secured themselves, are next de scribed. They were so harrassing as to induce the colonists to resolve, in 1738, on making every sacri fice to put an end to the war, by offering ,Cudji)e and his party peace. The account of the interviews first between Dr. Russell and Cudjoe, add afterteards between Colonel Guthrie a'.l4 that chief, w'tle t e : e description of his person, are extremely curious and intzestirtz le_ ter The leer concludes with the fiftedn articles of the treaty, by which the Meroens 'are ac . knowledged as a free peopli - underAie government of their own captain ; a nd ab out I acres of laud assigned' to them and their posterity for eref. Letter 111. contains an account of an expedition to discover the windward Maroons' town under Quao, during which the party burn some huts, are ambushed, but at length conclude a peace with . Quao, in 1739. Letter IV. begins with a description of the six Maroon towns, but principally of Trelawney Town, abbut 20 miles S. E. of Montego Bay, as also of the persons, manners, customs, laws, government, agri culture, traffic, and population of the Maroons ; all which the reader will find extremely interesting. Of the population it is stated, that it had rapidly in ' creased. The number that surrendered in 1733 and 1739, did not 'amount to tiOo ; in 1770, they con sisted of 895 men, women, and children ; in 1773, they were 1028 ; and in 1788, they had increased to about 1400. Letter V. sets out with describing the causes cf the Maroon war, together with some previous oc currences, and the descriptions and charaelers of Ma jor John James, and Old Montague. This letter begins with the following remark o We are now to enter upon that portion- of our subject with -which you have been so much inte rested in conversation, and with which the pphlic are little acquainted ; although it was much talked of at the time, and employed the pen cf a gentleman, who was undoubtedly an able writer on West Indian affairs. I respect the motives of his publication relative - to the Maroon war, in ;795, in the island of Jamaica ' • but certainly the reletion I am abut to give of that war, will be found to dill'er gieatly from his account of it ; and I trust, says the author, that the minute manner in which .1 shall treat the occurrences of that .period, will prove sufficiently interesting to render the detail not tedious." The causes of the Maroon insurreetion, continues the author, are to be.sought in events and ohjeas more remote, and-more serious, than the a Ceu rence which immediately preceded their taking up arms. The general animosity between the Maroons and the slaves, resulting from the office of the.fornSersin apprehending the 'latter . (an office which it was their interest to perform,) lead been invariably main tained 'from the time of their treaty. Indulgence in wandering from place to place, had among many of them gradually induced habit,' of idleness, which ultimately led to grekt irasibordination, although no dispute had arisen with them, since their establish ment as a free•body, till 73, whenpurveyorsbeing employed to mark the lines of the adjoining patents or grants of crown lands; for the pinpose of deter mining the boundaries of their 1500, at yes, they took- the alarm, As 'at' an euttoaclirtted but pro ceeded amicably, And the matter wkilnedy and satisfaCtorily settled. From that periad new al tercation took place till 1793. e The whole cause of the Maroon revolt has been attributed to their resentment for' the fikeging of two of their people. It was so stated by-rOir. yan, Edwards in the debates in the House of Commons, and even the execution of the punishment repre sented by him as not severe. Our author corretts. this error, and skews, that this was a mere pretext. It appeared afterward., says he, that there were persons of no censiUeration among-them, and that, but for the occasion afforded them of a pretence for complaining, they would themselves have changed them without ceremony. Tire chief immediate cause of the Maroon rebel lion, hinged on the esteem and affection of the inha bitants of Trelawney Town, for their Superintend ant-General, Major John James, who executed the duties of his office with diligence and propriety, till his attention was called from it by concerns, that required the greater part of his time, When, therefore, the law of residence\vas enforced, he com plained of the insufficiency of the salary annexed to his office, and paid no regard to that law, being en gaged in the settlement of an estate at the distance of twenty-five miles from the Maroon Town. At length the Maroons, who were delighted to have , him with them, became discontented with his ab sence, and for several years during the Sessions of the House of Assembly, preferred repeated corn. plaints against him, till the House being no longer, able to overlook his neglect, he was removed frent his office, aud his son from the superintendency of Trelawney . Town ; to the latter of which Ca :aim Crashell was appointed. . or, The SECRET NUPTIALS. Louisa of Lombardy, Mrs. P.rker. A Grand Spetiacle is in Preparation, iu which a celebrated Performer front the Continent will speedily 'make ha Ap pearancd. Doors to b opened at Half•rest Five, to begin at Half past Cie o'Ckick.--KoNes 4s. Second Prlce 2s. Second Pricc !.. Second Price 6d. VICTUALLINGVFFICE. Urn Juni', 1803- TEE Comminioncee for Pictstaili::: itfiellY a: . :1 do hereby girt Notii4, That on FRlD.ii . the itli if July nut, diet' oriii be ready to ree.ine Tenders in II (need up) and treistfo:•,the siiiiplyb4 ea lernrate Contrails, of Sca Peotisions, Itum, and Fresh Beef, to his Majesty's Ships said l'unds at the Islands of Glterfiey sad Jersry, confrintly, far Ticelre Months certain, and further stat:l Six Months warning shall be giros on either side for the TcriaLiiii s of the said Contracts. Tbe Mode of Payment to he by Bills, payable tea Interest, Ninety Zkiis after Date. _ _ The Cotutitions if the Contra As may he seen nt the Secretary's Ojtgce, at this Ogee, or by applying to the Postmasters at Guernsey mud Jersey ecspeiirely. Aid all Persons mh.. may think' proper to make Tenders upon the dant Occasion, ate desired to take Notice, That Regard will be had to ilia fender that shall tot be delivered to the Board before One sisClorit on the said Friday the Bth if Jiey nest; tor unteits the Person who makes to Tender, or some Permit on his Ikhey, attends to asitaerfer him when ealkd for : As 1 that luck Tenders us con. Lain citrate:ant Prices upon some Articles, and Prices much infe rior to the restate upon others, will be considered us impro per to he admitted. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, MTH MAY, 1803. T HE Commissioners for Vi&taltng hi: sitajetty' Navy do hereby gin Notice, That on Monday the 20th of June ant, they will be ready to rereite Tenders, in writing (sealed up) end treat/or the seppliing of Sea Provisions, Rum, and Iresli Beef, to his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at Dahlia, on separate Cu.a *vas, for Ticetre Months certain ; and furtl•er, iintil Sir s warning shall be gitem on either side for the termination of the ,a;.l Contracts; to be paid for by Bills, payable with Baca*, Ninety Days trier Date. The vomits .us cf the Contra&is may be seen at the Secretary's Oiree, at this Ogler, or by applying to the Colkcior 4 his Mayes! tv's Commits at Diibiin. dad all Persons who stay think proper to wake Tenders upon the laid Oce•a4lem, ale desired to take Notice, That no regard trill be had to any Tender that shall not be delivered to the Berard hjime One d' Clock on the said .Monday the 20th tf Jane nest, nor unless the Person whir makes the Tender, or some Person on he, behalf, attends to a/ewer/or hiss when railed for ; And tk :t such Tenders as con tain tztravaguat Prices upon some Articles, and Priers morels in- JE..ioe to the teal Value upon others, will not be embje..ed as im yre:,er to hi ddr.titted. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Ist JeNt, 1803. THE' Commirsionrr; for Para/ling Hi: - alajesty't Kaey do hereby girt Notice, Thnt on Friday the 17th in,t. diet' Lei!! bc ready to rcceieeTenders (tra'ed up )and trea t with such Pertaus as trill usidereeke to furtiidi tchatearr Fresh Berl *lv bu reviirrd for gr i [7.: if 11Es 31ajesty't Ships ivid Teasels at Plymouth owl Terbay, scporate Contracts) fur Sir Mouth!, from the lit July to th;r tilt December nest iselatire, and sr be paid jar by Bills, payable uith Intrust, De, sifter Late. The Comditions of the Contruri: may he ores at the Secretary. Qher, at this Ofee, or b, app!Jitir to the :.pent if the sail C..;4- laLsioncts at Plymonth, or to t:gt- Colleter of the Custar:s at Dart month, ia, tte County of Deron, respeNitrly. .lu.l all Posons u-he sa.:y think proper to make Tenders %Teethe vagd o:earion, are gietired to take Notice, that no llerri will be /•,4 to any Teodir i.. aehici the Price ;hall not k iaserted in Words at Lcrigilt, or that shill not be delivered to the fiord before O n e o'Clark on the said Friday the 17th inagrat, Igor laden the Person Oho nvilcu the Tender, or tome Pcrsois on his &holt; attends, to answer when teittifor. CONTINUATION OF' WILLIAMS's DIGEST. This Day is published, in Quarto, yrsce I. Os. in boards, THE FOURTH PART of the THIRD and LAs r v tiLy.ME !If A DIGEST 01 THE STATVWE LAW, . Being an Abridgment Of all the p.ullllc.Acts of Par iament, • sel3ting to the Kingdom of Greet Britain, fi.toi a 31st Year or the Reign of his present Maie•ty Xing Oturgc 111. to the 424 Year of the asrbeitalgts, both inclusive. By THOMAS WALI R WILLIAMS, Esq. Of the linter Tem ow, Kirristar at Law. Printed for G. and J. Robinaun, Pateasuster-row; sod O. Xisstslay, Fleetwbeet. • Of whom may be had by thitierne Author, 1. An Abridgment of afguod and determined in the Cuuris.of Lew, during the go of his present Majesty King George the Third, with T .e• e 4 the Nano. of Case , and {Matters. Im five re soltinies octavo, price 41. la soacis. 2. The Whole Law, t to We Duty and Office of a I (ice of the comp ping also the Authority of Pari-.1. DfricetS. .lo five risse colonies Gam, price 21. Us. 6d. eh Istoelt. J` .~~ I I "~~~•_ 011 .4!;T. ;411 EN *i;• • I •1 FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1803. EARLE's original FRENCH and ENGLISH CIRCULATING LIBRARY, No 47, Albemarle-street. 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This Day is yotbi.Nhed, pike 1s 'the Third Edition of TREATISE ON RAZORS ' .1. 11 1 By BENJAMIN KINGSBLIRY, Kazis-traker. lit the Monthly Revie....• ,r May, 1793, pay,c 114, itiis little Work wa; noticed in the following•Tertos: " We hit.' noel this Treative with- interest, and with pl=- 5....-e. It is well worth the attetition of the Puh!ie " • Sold by the Antilor, at No. 10, St. Janit: . 4 . 1,66 ea; and by H. D. Symond-, -r.uster-r+, v. • • • 416 Day it putlislted, in One Voiinwe i r Ocro, price 10.6 d. '• ~• • • • HE HISTORY t 1 1 ,2 INSUItIIE ON of 1 the couNT.Tor wiixi4.)RD,A,. D. 14 ; "iiiEluditi g an Account of the Tr.m5.t 1 ...11; preceding that vent, with an Appendix.' Itlibullished *lO4 Mapillt the L'eto} of Wolc lONL . . . • By EDWARD ! . • 11.1einher of the Rtywi.l.ido Academy. ;Dublin: ?tinted for tree A:41161. ..ifScrsuld uy Cuthell and Malin., Middle-row, linlboiy, Lo n don: ' • COSTUME kaASCOIS. Tii.s Day is pub . lisued info iit i ountai , ,igge'our . 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POETRY for CHILDRN, by Miss AIRIN, 2e. 6d. lb. BIBLE STORIES, containing all the limit Interesting IlintlfXS in the Oid and New Testament, printed in a loge Type, and decorated with twelve Plat., two sols. pnce 44. This Day is published, prim 2i. IVI ORAL EDUCATION, the one Thing need- WI, briefly rocommended in Four Letter:to a Friend. By THOMAS SIMONS, Master of the •Ncadeiny, Silver-street, Edmonton. The fotowing l'assages are exttactt-d franc the Reviews upon the above kainplilet : " We highly recommend the object which this Writer has iu view, and the manner in which he has treat :.11 the subject, which mw bo gad by every Parent with great advantage, fin. &c keview for I)ee.-1602. " Tills Pamphlet is well entitled to attention; it is written in a correct and ple sing vtyle, and ColB3llii , :onte et:ry excel. lcut9aservatious respecting the Education of Yonth, kc. .kc." Vtde Monthly Mirror, Jan. 1803. To be had of Me , srs. Robalsons, Bookselle-s, 7 Paternoster- Itlliv ri.w • iway, York-stmt.; e. St. Jam, N-square ; I)ebrett, Piccadilly; Reynolds, Oxford-street Cook, Stationer, Lenz- Acre. LITERiITURE. EJ opera , preium cogo•cere. Hon. auc.roay OF THE MAROONS, FROM THEM oRPGIN TO THE ABLISHMENT" OF THEIR CHIEF TRSDE AT Sll:sn A Lrosn ; INCLUDING THE • txPEDITION TO c I :I3A, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PRO. CUEING SPAN.SII CHAFsEURs; AND THIS STATE OP THE ISLAND OF JAMAICA, FOR THE LAST TEN YEARS; WITH A SUCCANCT HISTORY OF. Tut ISLAND PREVIOUS TO THAT PLRIOD,./If 2 VCAst ny R. C. DAL L AS, LSQ. WITII APPENDIXILS, COM{ PRISING AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS. In a splendid preface, Mr. Dallas informs Ls readers, 'that "he has undertaken, at the request of a friend, to write the history of a short way carrie4 on by the Government, in Jamaica, against the body of black peiaple called Maroons, long esta. , Wished in the interior of that island ; net ohly on account of the uncommon nature of the SubjeCt ß but because the result of the contest was of great importance to the colony a war in wl ich ambition, aggrandizement, and the usual incen tives to hostility, had no part ; but which originated %iin private resentment on one side, and was prose cuted on file other from the necessity of settling the internal security of the country Consulting Mr. F.dwards's work, he found very few of the 'partiEulars he purposed to detail, and saw, with some pain, that in those few his own information 'did nut concur with it." His chief authority is the Him. Wm. Dawes QtraVrell, of the Privy Council of Jamaica, to whom the work is dedicated, and . 'wTo served in the Maroon war, and went commis sioaer to Cuba for Spanish chasseurs, and for re moving the Maroons to Nova Scotia. Indeed the greater pat of the work was written while he and the author were under the same roof. -To the work itself, which is written• in letters, is oreixed a Succinct History of Jamaica; extending to 114 pages, which, owing to some visitation of Providenc* on the author, was executed by John Browne Cutting, Esq. of oston, in America. Thelirst lettertets Out with a statistical account of Jamaica, at the commencement of 'the French Revolution, its prosperity, and the improved con dition of the slaves, by means of the Consolidated Ad, which repealed the objedionable laws re; •tive to them. The author then proceeds to touch on that part of the history of St. Domingo which is immedi ately conneEted ;rich his subjea, beginning with the emigrations from that island in consequence of the horrors " impelled by the political torrent of the affairs of the mother country," and the appli cation made to the British Government, in 179', by the planters who had fled. to England, to send an armament, and take possession of St. Domingo. This was refused, till the war with France broke out in 1793, when Gen. Williamson, Lieutenant- Governor, and Commander in Chief in Jamaica, was authorized to take possession of such pans as wert disposed to surrender. .More than half the force in Jamaica was therefore dispatched to St. Domingo. This not only drained the island of its proper defence, but gave birth to the French pro clamation, abolishing all manner of slavery, the ohje‘q of which was to put an end to the colonial existence of the West Indies. General Williamson was, in the end of the year 1794, appointed Go vernor-General and Commander in Chief of his Majesty's possessions in St. Domingo, whither he repaired in May 1795, being succeeded in Jamaica by Lord Balcarres. Letter 11. goes back to the conquest of Jamaica by the English, in 1655, when most of the Spani.h inhabitants retired to Cuba ; still maintaining hosti lities with the English, whom they attempted to ex pel, but were subdued themselves. Previous to their final embarkation, Large bodies of their slaves had fled to the woods in different parts of the island, and ultimately formed that body of men called the Ma roons, or hoghunters. But in 1690, there was an insurreaiou of slaves in the parish of Clarendon; who found a secure retreat in the interior of the country, where they occasionally recruited their numbers from the plantation negroes, and commit ted such excesses that frequent complaints were made to the legislature, who at length listened to these representations, and resolved to reduce the re- . bels by an armed force, that ,should penetrate the recesses of the woods, and discover them if possible. Upon this they concentered their force, and eleaed a chief, whose name was Cudjoe, a bold, skilful, en terprising man, who, on assuming the command, appointed his brothers Accompong, and Johnny, leaders under him; and Cuffee and Quac i subordinate captains. " While the Clarendon rebels were carrying on their depredations on the South side of the island, the Maroons in the East continued theirs, and for a long series of years rinaered every attempt to settle near tlits.en impraL'iicable. Ineffeaual efforts were made to subdue them ; and, although they mitered greatly in several surprises and well-p,rojefted at tacks, they remained a rallying point for all who Were disposed to quit a state of !about and to in crease their body. They were joined from time to time by a number of slaves, principally those im ported from the Coromantee country, a people in ured to war on the coast of Africa.'' 1 :, 1 '~ -•- BRONIPTON. KENSINGTON and itAmmmtsmrat. RANTED for Two Months very GENTEEL, APARTMENTS, FURNISHED, or a SNI.NL:. pousE, fora Gmttiantan, 1114 Lady, and one Child. Tile ,fruition utu.t ba Airy, and a goad Garden. A liheral pie wili Le givzn for anv thing that suits Application, or a Lola to Mr. Hateliard,Colcsolrer, No. 190, Piccadilly, will be at tended to. This Day is publiAcd, price 1:. fgt. ALETTER to a MEMBER. of PARLIAMENT on the Pres lit gituati 111 l of A iris;. Esto Perpetif.t." Printed for J. De:irett, opposite Buffington House, P;cca dilly. . • This Day are published, price 7s. in boards, PRACTICAL DISCOURSES. By the Rev. R. WARNER ; Curate of St. James's, Bath. " The best 4.-Minion I can give of Cristianity is this: It is the wisdom of God, brought down amongst us, to do good to men." Jer. Taylor. Bath : Printed by Cruttwell ; and sAd by G. and J. Robin son, Paternoster- row, London. • Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. A Walk through Wales, in 1797, octavo, 7s. Cid. hoards. 2. A Second Walk through Wales, in 1791, octavo, 8;. boards. 3. A Walk through corn, of the 'Western Counties of England, octavo, his. h•nirds. 4. Exriirsinns from Bath, octavo, Bs. boards. h. A Tour through the Northern Counties of England avid the Borders of Scotland, 2 v•ds. Bvo. 18s. boards 6. A History of Bath, ilius , ratecl with Plans, Views, Ste. royal quarto, 21. 12s. 6d. in 4oands.