The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-18 00:00:00

• Y, ',attire if ecclesiastical suhoraisation, Om 'icor. rent Of 3rsus Christ. I solemnly dretnre that 1 should chow, death minor t►an allow any private or personal feeling or coma. * to lietray me into the slightest cosiest with, or die rcapeet !weirdo, the authority or dignity of tlw Head of the Catholic Charch, Pope Pius the Seventh. My *mese shall carver utter a syllable of rompland, woe my pen trace a line rif vindica ; for, lest scandal should arise, in the words s.f the Pn.phri„ I exclaim, Take me op sod east one into the sea." Fruits tbia minment, therefore, 1 publicly announce my. so If nocuourctril with ►very proceeding to which this dorsi te..ot nosy give rise ; and this my del laration I shall without .1•1.. y irawsmit to 11..enr, prostrating mrie ur a t th e feet of the Holy Father, eXpee•litlM Me poignant reg►et that my ewolset is soy respert should hare given him eflimee, inwtoriag his foigivrinvo, and assurise him of my obedient►, mid readiness to comply with any forth. r form of satisfaction, which In his paternal wisdom and perform, he awry vouchsafe to command. The above was read by tie to the Cstholie Board on Mon day, for lit of Jos', 11118, and Mwd.J to Edward H■y, Esq. tha Secretary to Ilse Catholics of !related. (Sired) RICHARD HATES. The above Declaration by been transmitted N his Holi sm' Pope Ping VII. vrith the (Alining verification T.-- 1 certify the above to be • faithful transcript of the De. claration read by the Her. Richard Hayes, and by him de. pan.ited in my bands, at • very numerous Meeting of the General Roarii of the C.itholies of Ireland, specially suss s•uned by me, sod accordingly assembled in Ileblts, on M.esday, the Ist day of June, 1818, to receive the letter from Me Holiness Pope Pins VII. of the list Feb' nary, of the present year. EDWARD HAY, Secretary to the Catholics of Ireland. AFRICAN DISCOVERIES. This country lies been long distinguished :drove ilie other nations of Europe fir the seal rod en trrpr:xe with which it has prosecuted discoveries in Africa, and no opportunity has been omitted whereby ashy knowledge may be acquired of the geography stud moral condition of tint vast and in. terming portion of the earth. It is distressing, however, to confer:white the number of victims that kayo hitherto been sacrificed to this object, and still more distressing, when we consider that those who have thus devoted themselves to extend the limits of science, and to promote the welfare of their most isijored fellow-creatures, were uoifortisly men of the most ardent and generous minds, and posseoseil of talents and courage of she proudest to el most distinguished charecter. The fate of Park is the subject of getter's' sorrow, but it did not droop the ardour of those who composed the late Congo expedition, whose melancholy catas trophe has aided so largely to the catalogue of martyrs to the spirit of African discovery. Of the object and result of that ill-fated expedition, the public aro sheerly apprised. There are some cir cumstances connected with it *Via might perhaps prove aninsieg to our readers. Oa anchoring of Mdembo, they were visited by an officer called a Me.fotit, or Ktng's merchant ; he was aislewowed by a IWWWII Will. said " Ile was a gentleman, and that his name Was Tom Liverpool.' They were asked if they wanted slaves ; and on !woo; answered its the negative, and that stone but the Portuguese were now allowed to carry ou that truffle, the mafook poured tenth a volley of abuse ell till the Sllleeteiglllt of Europe, and snore cape (laity the King England—said he was over-run with captives, which he would sell at half their v Joe ; and added that, with one exception, it was tire yeas' sitter a single veseel bad visited Maletislia ; admittisig, however, that stow and thee, lie had a demai.d from Caliendo, *here, at that moment, he bald, there were slue ve-sels under Portuguese, and one under Spanish colours. It was several slays before the vessels succeeded in furring their passage it.tu the Zaire, on account if the streigth of the curfew ; but no sooner were tr. v atichored within the river, than they were as soled by numerous r-itois, of which those from the !MMUS'S of Smiio, on the south bank, who were " Clurssiaus after the Portuguese fashion," are re presetited as by fey the aunt people they had met tlts hctwg. " aluin4 wit hoot exception, sulky boating vagabninlo, dirty, bWarming with lice, and sealed over with the itch, all strong ir•nytorns of their having been cirili:ed by the Portuguese." One of them ass a pita, who had been ordained b) the Capuchin monks of Loomis): he could just write ma name and that of St. Antonio, and read the Monists ritud ; he was, however, hut an Melt& ferelit Catholic, fur his rosary, hie relics, tool his Crosses were mixed se.th his domestic fetiches : " this bare-footed apostle," as Dr. Smith calls Irian, bea,teil of hating nu fewer than five wives. The difficulty of gr sling the transport up the firer induced Ceptims Turkey to put together his double boats, with *lnch and the Congo he pro ceeded upwards on the 18th of Jul'., and 0,, the .26.11 realised Lonthee, the market-town of the Cite. two ur K tog of Embsouina. Here &maims, a black man, who had beets takes) oat hoard the Congo at Deptford, first met with his hither and brother, who received him with shore with his friends, the toots malamuted the whole night " wish the drum and the sotto of re. jOiCOlg." 'flie adventures of Simmons afforded a iirestomptiou that the tale of °moue° oily not be a " The story of this man, which I bad before tboVight imptiriug into, and which was poi tly related by his father, add , our Mut more to the character of European stave triolers His father, who is called Minigora Seki, a Prince ul the Wood, and Couisoillor to the King of EIIIbOMUIV, intrumeil him, wbeu tight or tea years ohi, to a Liverpool ( ifit'floi of the name of -" (we wish we knew it), " to Le educated (or, artonitutr to his espressiun, to learn to snake England but his cumeieutious goardiau baud it leas trouhltsuine to have him taught to make sugar at St. Kitts, where he accordingly sold him; asset ?rum trisector be coots awed to make his escape and gel ow board SA Englishship of war, from chub he was paid off on the re dm-him of the fiat. Durisig our pillage, he pi amused, without any signs of impala-wet or di►gust, the St ial of- See of tools's•mate." A cerensokial visit was here paid to the Chen°. of Ellsbosoms, who was with diliculty made to comprelieud the nature of the voyage. After a te dious conversation, they sat down to an elitertati. nient is a large apartment, where SWIM chests covered with carpets served at come for seats sod tables. The repast cousirted of a soup of plan tains end goats' flesh, a fowl cut in pieces and broiled, sod roasted plautaius it' lieu of bread ; 11,0111 e sweet palm wine, in a large silser tatikar•', was the only beverage , . When dinner was ended, the King awl his chiefs still appeared doubtful as to the re a l motives of the visit ; at length an old tout), starting up, plucked a leaf !NM a tree, si.d hOlding it to Captaii. Tocters said. " If yeti come to trade, swells' by rise Owl and broil' the leaf;" sit his refusing to do so, 1w said, 4 , Swear by your God you closet come to make war, and break the I , af:" this Captain Turkey immediately did. on whirl' the whole company performed a grand eukilla, a kind of measured dance, expressive of approbstion; mid thoassembly then broke up, op 'amenity quite satisfied. The Chenoo hail about fifty women for his own use; these, as well as his daogliters, he offered, watt equal liberality. to the visitors ; and the exam ple was not lost upon his courtiers. " The lan guage of the info," Captain Tuckey says. at in offering them, was most disgusting and obscene, being composed of the vilest words picked up from English, French, and Portuguese. As 'so such offers were made farther up the river, it is but fair to presume that they were trained to this offen sive custom by the Europe ti slave-dealers, who used to frequent Ein!Houma as the principal mart ois the 'Lein.. In returning to the ships, tlw party observed a hut in which tlw corpse of a female was lying 'loot as when alive : within were four women howling, to whom two men on Ilw outside respond ed in • kind of cadence, producing a concert not unlike the yell of an bolt funeral. la passing through the buryisig-grounil, they observed two graves, not 1.6 s than use feet by five ; fur the ex traordinary size of which the following passage its Captain Tockey'a Journal eitab'es us to &recount : " Simmons requested • olive of doth to envelope his oast, who had hers dead nel/Ctl years, and was to leo buried Is two asoads.,twine slow strierit at atom- to mike a genteel funeral. The manner of preserving corpses, for OW long a time, is by enveloping shim in dolls of the tummy or in European cottons, the swill of putrefartios tieing only kept in by the quantity of wrappers, which are suc cessively multiplied as they can be prim-unit by the ri latious of the deceased, or according to the rank of the person ; is tee case of a rich and very great man, the took aronired being only limited by the power of couveyaure to the grave ; SO that the first hut is which the body is el l eiesited. becoming too small, • second, a third, even to a sixth, auceeasing to dimensions, is placed over it." The hanks of the Zaire are not the part of Africa where the slave trade est present is carried on with much activity ; on the first arrival of the ex pedition, three Portuguese schooners and four pin naves were at &Mamma ; and a schooner older Spanish colours. with an Eat:Olds mate on board of the name of Sherwood, slipped Out of the river as the Cove entered it. The chi. fs were all iutenl on trade. and were angry and disappointed when they learned that slaves were tint the objects of the expedition ; and one of them, on being told that they neither came to trade nor snake war, asked, " what then come for; only to take walk and make book 1" It would seem, however, that the saleable slaves are chiefly confined to such as have been taken in war, or kidnapped in the interior, or such as may have had a sentence of death com muted into that of foreign slavery. It is stated by Mr. Fitzmaurice, that, while he MIA at Ein!rotiona, a man had beets condemned to sutler sleuth ; that he was taken to Sherwood, the spate of the slave ship before mentioned, and offered for stele ; but that, 01 1 bring rejected, tio.sc et 110 had charge of him bound hl. hands told feet, and without further ceremony threw hint into the river. The expedition did not proceed for up the Z tire, but was soon counselled to return, from the state of extreme debility to which the party were re duced, and of the original crew of the Coop, coo pistil% of 56 lemons, including Captain Turkey, Lieutenant Hawley. Mr. Eyre (Purser). Professor Smith, Mr. Crat.ch, Mr. Tudor, and Mr. Galwers (a volunteer), died within the short spate of three mouths. Freon this unfortunate expedition. we turn to present our readers with an account of another enterprising traveller, whose life has beets devoted to the cause of African dis covery. The account is extracted flints The Quar terly Review. Mr. J. L. Burckhardt, a cadet of one of the nriocipal families of Switzerland, was a native of Zurich. At the time when the despotism of France had closed every avenue. but one, of distinction to the youth of the Co:annul, our young traveller, unwilling to engage in the career of a military life, came over to Euglatiel, with ass introduction to Sir Joseph Banks, and, after a few months residence in London, offered his services to the African Assucia tioii. The result of Park's first attempt bail snore rff.-ct in kindling his hopes of li sal dlieetki. than the fae of Wright's's, Horsiemao, and Leslyard e in depressing thew. Possessed of a good cenis:itution and an unimpeached moral cluirat ter, well educat ed, and capable of improving his totems by appli cation in whatever pursuit might be found :woes sary to qualify him fur the undertaking lie was im mediately enlisted into the service of the Associa tion, and received from various quitters every as sistance he required in the ditfirent branches of science, to winch his atteution was directed. Mr. Burckhardt left England on the 21 of March, 1809, for Malta, whence he set out for Aleppo, which lie reached on the 61h of July fol lowing. Here, and at Damascus, be spent a prin cipal part of the next three years ; during which lie made • variety of excursions iota the Ilaurati and the Lesge, visited the ruins of Palmyra and Baal bec, passed souse time amongst the Twist:mos of the northern provinces of Syria, and perfected him• self its the knowledge of the religion, manners., and language of the 31ahommedati Arab., by frequent and loug residences among the Bedouins of the desert. The result of his researches in that part of the world, which he considered as merely preps. ratory to his great etsterprise, the Africa's Association now possess, in the form of journals, and of poli tical, geographical, and statistical notices. On the 18th of Julie. 1812, lie set out from Damascus for Cairo, avoiding the usual route of the sea coast and desert betwteu El Arish and the borders of EzYpts and directing his course, in the disguise of the poorest of the Bedouins, from the Holy Land. east of the Jordan, by Szalt, into Arabia Petrsea, and across the great desert El Ty : he reached Cairo on the 4th of September, with the intention of availing himself of the first opportunity of penetrating into Africa, which the departure of a Fezzes' or a Dar. four caravan might afford him. Finding, however, that this was not likely soon to take place, he determined to loess the iatermediete time in exploring Egypt and the country above the Cataracts, and was thus enabled to perform two very arduous and interestiog jourisies into the au mod 4Etlaiopits ; one of them along the banks of the Nile. from Asuman to Dar El Mahan, on the ft-matters of Dongola, in the mouths of February and March 1813, during which be discovered many remains of ancient Egyptiait and Nubian aichitee. tore, with Greek inscriptions. such es tire found in the temples of Phila—the other, between Mardi and July is the following year, through Nubia. to Souakisn and Djedda. The details of this journey contain the best notices ever received in Europe of the actual state of society, trade, manufactures, and government, in what was ouce the cradle of all the knowledge or the Egyptians. Our traveller's next eiteursion appears to have been from Cairo into the peninsula of Arabia, for the purpose of visiting the holy cities of Mecca and Medina; in the former of which he resided between four and five months, making his observations se cure under the character of a Mahommedan Hadje or pilgrim, and with all the advantage of the per fect knowledge which lie had now acqiiired in ,the language, and rummers of the inhabitants. His residence in this pert of the east necessarily brought him iota contact wills the %V..bribers; and the Association have received from him, besides a full description of Mecca, and of the early and recent superstotions of that part of the world, a very elaborate uccotint of the rise and progress of thii extraordinary sect of Nlalioninterlini puritans, com prehending the whole of their political history from the fonndatton of the sect, between fifty and sixty years ago, by Alla El IVehab and Mohammed Ibir SI I, to the peace between Abdodab him Siond mill Turmoil Pasha, on the part of 510Iniaiiiied Ali, Pashaw of Egypt, in 1815. The last excursion of Mr. Burckliardt was from Cairo to 51.intit Sinai and the eastern Lead of the Red Mrs. The jouriial of this interesting tour is iriterspersed will a variety of historical notices on the former state of the country, anti annexed to it is 4 Inctilotr of the wanderings of the Israelites on their departure from the land of Ploiroati. The close of Mt.. Burckharili's last work, we understand, is brought down to the March, 1817, when the epproaching snantner seemed to offer to him the prospect of tt Ci 1111 1 ,411 d e sti ne d to M.. 0 souk, a route which hr had long before decided an as the most I kely to conduct toward. that irmat which had now fur in any years been the principal object of his life. Ills expressions on this occasion, and which we copy front one of the last letters he was destined to write, c t be contemplated, at the present moment, without feelings of deep regret. " 1 write to Air Joelepli Daubs, and repeat to yon, that I em in anxious expectation of • caravan (,r Libya, and I hare been long prepared to start on the shortest notice. I shall leave Egypt with more pleasure, bemuse I shall now no melee have to regret leaving my juurtials la a rude slate, which would hive been the ease If I had started last v. nr ; and it will affo.d me •o small cuusulation upon my future travels, to think that, whatever nmy he my fate, sour► profit has, at least, hitherto ell from me nu: units, and Ilia the Association are tww iu possess:on of several journals of mine, treating of new aud interesting conutsies." SICII was the eager and hvrlc 1 with which he I.•oked fot ward to joining the deporting care• van ; hut Providence ordained totherwitic. On the sth of October, 1817, lie was suddenly armed with a slyaeistery, which, in spite of tlio attendance of an English physician, hurried Idiu to an untimely end un the 15th of that month, (T• •a ent(nred.) MARKETS. From" The Leaden Mercantile Price Carrent,"of Tuesday, June 10, 1010. wr-sr INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. Comm.—Notwithstanding ten public sales of Coffee brought forward since oar last, the prices have berm fully supported as high as our (miner quotations, and considei abie purchases have been made by private contract, princi pally of St. Dinning.) Coffee for the French mark. t. The stock of West India Coffee is now 4,000 tons, being 4,600 Ins that, at this time last year. Resent prices 44.. per cwt. higher. SUGAR —About 1,200 lolule. were on Tuesday last at steady prices, since which lousiness lons been very limited, and the market remains without alteration from our last currency. The stock of R. P. now ',creeds last year's, at this time, by 3,000 casks, and the prices rate 3r. per cwt. higher. We have no alteration to notice in Corot aiiice last week. 111./11.L110 Jamaica, have been ratio r Inure fulvalole than of late, and 38.2 d. a 3s. 4.1. per gallon paid, the minket is otherwise unimproved. DllllllOOO/ medal' of demand, 60 tow, eartm Jamaica Logsvuod •ere old un Thursday by public site at 71. 17g. 6.1. a Si. Pl]ttNTo has been is improved demand, and 10d. to 10Id. per lb mow required by holders. NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. In Cirotins Rice there is nothing doing, suit the prices are nominal. _ . . The TOBACCO market still remains dull. The only orders in the market are for good and fine Tobacco, which qualities are very scarce. ROUGH TURPCNTINE.—The late imports remain entire in the importers' band+, in consequence of the small de mand fur Spirits of Turpentine and Rosin. LIVERPOOL REPORT—Just 13. The Corrox market has been in a very uninteresting state ; Baweds hare in many installers hero sold j I. per lb. lower than last week, alit generally priers have been droop iug, except fur the brat qualities Sea Islands may he ex cepted from these remark., ibis description bring iu few hinds. The sales of the week ammint to 4,400 hap, con sisting of 1,200 Bowed. 2014. a 2l !d. ; 500 Orleans 11181. a 23.1. ; 400 Sea Islands 3s. 344. a 4s. 01 , 4. ; 500 Perham., 1..1}d. a 2s. 2d. ; 200 Bahias 23441 a 2s. Id. ; 600 3litrun hams 23f4. ■ 2s 01.1. ; 310 Dias 2211. ; 100 Dem 24. Old. a 24. 2d. and Is. 6d. ; 30 Bahamas 2s. 3J ; 20 Du -210.; 20 Carthageuas ; 50 Surat. Ifid. a 10.1. aid 400 Beugals 1034. a 1414. per lb. The impul t anniuuts to 10,465 bap. The sales of B. P. Sugar have gnat off steadily this weak without alteration in prices, except of fine Barbadoes, which have brought an advance of Is.: the Timidity sold is 650 casks. Hava•nah west off at public side at a reductiuu of as. a 3s. say low yellows at 48.. a 48s. thi. and good whiles at OIL a 70s. For Brasil and East ladia we have little inquiry, and °sly a small lot of the latter has hero taken at 4Ns. fur pod yellows. The Coffee market was extremely doll iu the early mart of tbe week; sad the Domingo advertised for sue tios ma Monday was withdrawn without being brought to Nit 1 the Dutch, consisting of 1,000 bags, brought fueward on the same day Weld of heavily at reduced prices, triage 1111 s. • Ilk. ordisort 11111 as 116 s. gond and fine ordinary 126. a 120 s. saiddliuglloa. a 133.. and good middling 134■ • 1364. 6d.; use ordinary to usiddlimi JSISISCA brought 1265. a 120 s. 6d.; • assail site of Domingo oa Thursday went off with some spirit at 124... 124m8.114. fee noddlitag to good quality, %bath was an advaree of Is. a 21. os the prices previ 4444 sly obtains hie fur this description, commas ordinary having been sold is the early part of the Seek at 120 s. We have had se in creased demaad for Carolina Rice from the country trade, aad about 200 casks have been disposed of a 445. 3J. • 45a. ; a few small parcels have alto beta taken for shipment at 365. is bond. East India continues without inquiry. East India Pepper ',trod quality has sold at 91.1, per lb. In Pimeuto, Cocoa, and Ginger, nothing &hog. Rums remain witUnt alienation. Dyes/code remain without alteration ; good Jamaica Log wood has sold at 91 ss. and 91. 7s. 6 I.; Si Domingo I , u , tir at 151.; Cuba at 161. 10..; and Nicrrogua Wood, in small lots, 321. • Pot Ashes still continue extremely doll; and Pearls, which are iesei in demand, have sold at 5.511. 61 for Mon treal., areording to which we reduce our quotation.. Tal low is still doll of sale. We have had considerable tinniness done this week-h, Hide., amounting to nearly 20,060, prin cipally B. A which have sold at ltd. al{ I. for middling to very good dry, and 50. for wet salted : Cuba. have brought 1114,a0d Jamaica. wet salted sp. per lb. 200 bags of Saltpetre leave been sold at 375. a 41s. far ordinary to good quality. In the early part of the week there was awned demand for Wheat : fur the last two days the Wes have been more limited, lint prices are supported. At the Corn Exchange on Tue.day there were offered by auction 4,100 bd.. of Floor, of which 1,151 brls. were cold, say 650 lids, at 48,. to 48a. 6d. ; 500 brls. Baltimore es. 9d. to 48s ; 450 brie. Fredericksburg 475. lu 47. 7d.; and 50 brla. New York 47.. pee brl.; tbe market sincelias be en rallirr iln ; sad of 2,500 lola. brought forward this inorning,only 800 brie. Baltimore cud Virgiaia were sold at 435.3 d. to 441.311 per brl. but the holders generally are unwilling to sell at this reduc tion, and the prices are therefore unsettled. A small parcel of Turpentine, consisting of 200 Inds. has been sold, for which 15s. M. per cwt. was obtained, being of gond quality. Yes terday two parcels Carolina Tar (together 4°050 bark), were offered by snot • , one of whirls was sold at 13s. 3.1., being a decline of 2s. per brl. ; but the other was withdrawn at las per bet. For FOREIGN FRUIT there are no Inquiries. BALTIC PRODiTC. Tat.t.ow for arrival is in very brisk demand; there are buyer. Y C July shipment at 214 , and delivery all the year at 4i9 6.1 , which prices are refused. The following were the quotation' at St. Petersburg!), 22d 81.iy. 18111 :—Y. C. TAlnw 192 rbls. on contract, cash Ile nip 89 rbls. Exchanze 11. 19 32. SOUTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. Since our lat. time inquiry for COTTON has been almost saspeinted, which may be ascribed to the approaching Fast ladia Curnpan)'s sale, when 602 bales of Bengal Cotton will L•• hrouglit to auction. The pales of the week are, duty paid, 260 Pernambaeos, gnod, 2s. 12.1. ; 25 Bahiu,good,2s.o.ld ; 17 Suriname, line, 2s. 21t1.; 20 Smyceise, Knoll. 18.1 • in 110 Bengal•, retiololltite,lol; fair logoo4 1 UV. a 104.1.; lota 432 begs. The imports euneist of 18 bags Vented Stases, 29 Suriname, 83 Corieeou and Grenada, 4,143 Hen glk, 167 Rio Janeiro. BRITISH STAPI.E ARTICLES. ItEetNED Sixots at the early part of the !reek were ra ther lower, since which the &mail has revived, and our quotations rennin nearly the name, except for fine gaols, and those we quote In. to 2.. lower. Single and Powder Loaves are in demand Coin lOUs. to 112 s. as well as Lump• nt 1255. a 107.. Crushed Sugars Gls and upwards. Double Loaves steady. Sloi.esass in less request Otte—Southern Oil has experience.' a farther depression, and there is little tinniness at the decline. Greenland Oil is nominal. Sperm Oil in lower; there was an arrival yesterday of about 400 tuns. Linseed Oil is sieady, and oc ',Qua! sales are making Rape Oil. in rousequeuce of the promi►ing trope of Seed, has fallen about 1/. per tun since last wick. Postscript, rwrgif.ty. Jaime IR, IRIS, FONT 0 . 004. The Colonial Produce Market presented nothing interest ing iu-day, either in Coffee, Sugar, ur other articles, all *Welt remain steady in prices, but out in active demand.— A public sale of lit.trleidiies surr went a' w ell ; the p r ivate contestt husines+ of the day in B P. Suites did out extend to mote than 480 Mids. NAV/IL INTM,LiGENCE. POILTSIIOOTO, lOU 16. Arrived the Borodino transport, wit► truups, from Gib. Sailed the liner, Me. Sir C. Hantiltan,fnr Newfoundland. ri•V•1011Tli, lOU 2s. Canie in the Harriet, June., frnm th Cuuth 4as for lAn don—odue left the Cape the lieth of April; and the Spartan, from the Mediterranean. _ FALMOUTH, JVU 14. Arrived the Lord Siilmenth packet, with mails from 219 t April, and from Gibraltar 23,1 May ; Stamper packet, with ditto, feint Malls—tailed 29th April, sod front Gibraltar 25th May ; and the Duke of Malburuugh packet. with ditto, from Ltiibioti. Sailed Lord Hobart packet, with a mail fur the Bra -8.11. The Duke of Clsrence, Lux, master, of this port, sailed from Nurmuutier ahuut thirty days agu, and has nut sines been heard of. uvrayroot., sitar 15. The Dorlimn, Arnaidt. for Batavia, was ►poke on 2111 April, in Lit 4 N. lung 22.—out 23 days. nova*, JUNE 16. Arrived off this port the schooner Two Friends, Hoskings, from Fayal; un 511 i iostant spoke the Princess Charlotte-, or Whitehaven, from I..enadoie, for Bengal, is lat. 49. 41. lung. 9 20.—a1l sell. DEAL, JUNI IE. Arrival the Balmer, Reid, from Batavia, and waits for or ders; Actemi, Fulton, from Berbice ; Halls, flail, front Grenada; Barbara, Ridley, from ttpor to ; Ebenezer, Clark, Gum Buenos Ayres; Rover, Nichols, from St. [Mei', fur the Billie; Concord, Nervily, from St. Domingo ; Zornaster, fo Hull, for Cairo ; Royal George, Hackle, from the South Seas; Temperance, Ikard, from Virginia, far Ant werdain ; Sdrrey, 'Caine, from Bengal; Lhan Romney, Elliot, from Jamaica; and several uthers--partieulars uu known. Caine down and remains, the Corintano•, Wifaster, for Madeira and Jamaien.--Tise whole of t h e ►bipa bound fur the River have bailed. Vessels spoken with:—June 1, the ship Benson, from Glam. gots In Trisuithd, tout eight ilas.i—Julie It, in lat. 49. 28. 101111. le. 14 the Dutch ship 'olio and Hem y, from Charles ton fur Hoodoo - Ih. out 37 day , —)lay 13. the Sceptre, of Fo wey, from Rao talon.' for Oporto, tout 10 days—May 18, the Peugnius, room Palermo for litistosi—M ay 21. the brig Louisa. of Dull, from for Jamaica, oat 40 days— May 30 in lat. 38. 17 lung. 9. 40. the brig Union, off aud from Loudon for Naples, out fifteen days.— June 3, the Nooi iliumberlowitl, of and for London, from Odessa, out tell days from Gibraltar—June 7, in hilt_ 45. 53. long. 14 50. the brig Maas, of anal for Loudon, from Barer loon, tout 63 days—Julie 13, in Lott. 46 48. lon. 9. 10. the Betsey, of aud (coin London, fur Antigua. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Reptant, for the William and Mary, on the 19th in stant, at N 0.9.3, Norfolk street, Strand. Recalls same place, every Tocsday and Friday, fur three months. The Pioneer, for the Blossom, on the Milt instant, un baud, at SMcroeis. Recalls at No 23, Norfolk-street, Strand, every Tuesday and Friday, for three months. An inquisition was taken by JOHN WATH LH, Coroner fur the liberty of Bury St. Edmo►►,la, on Thursday, ut Stoke-by-Clare, on the body of Taos; As BALLS, when it appeared in evidence. that the deceased was subject to te►nporary de rangement, in consequence of which lie was con fined for five weeks i►► a stsble, with a clay floor, end walls in a very open state, chained day and night to a post. and without any other bed 11 straw, which was changed once a week !—The principal act of violence imputed to hint was that of tearing his clothe., for which reason he was bit terly dented even r shirt. Hr was found deod on his litter on Sunday morning, 7 , 11 inq. Although the tannest:iv, were decidedly of opinion that such re straint wit+ not necessary, the Jury gave a verdict of Natural Death ! CORN EXCII.I NGE. Jt:Nl:l7. ‘Ve had nu fresh strii-ds this moraine, and rraret 'v smles ntade; he trade is so ' , cry dull we ea.i only Willie the prices noonnally the same as on Mon d ay. COAL MAKICIIT, lama 17. Ship* at Market. Ship. Sold 66 Newcastle 464 6.1 to 43.. 6.1. 6 Sunderland 2 Culm 2 . 319. WI. to —B. 0.1. DEATHS. On the 44 inst. at Tillmnistli, Sir Francis Blake, Bart. of Twizeledstle, Cambridgedoire. . On Sunday stotinight. — at his rooms in Queen's C Cambridce, Charles Fitzherbert Rabau, E.!. Fellow Una 'boner or that Society. At litirford House, the Right Hon Lady Caroline R wiltont. • thilirt 811, June, at Ilsouttli, the widow of the hie Sir Win. Teysden, hart. of Ruydun Hall, in Kent, and intitin.r to the present Baronet. On tire Gall Julie, beloved by h's relatives and sittrerCy lamented by his ft lends, Leonard H.111.,11, h , q. ttt 111 the County of N6rilkamplun, nq,cd 78 11, turntri t the office of High Sheriff Tu the Ottnetal 1..111 tt:l • ..1 18torthaulpton he has bequeathed loot and to the h can u.itt Exeter litypitsllool. 111G11 WATER THIS DAY AT 1.0:VD0/N 11111DGE. Moe. it 101.-r 1. I Evening 13 Aro' Y. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Red.. 78 771 I India et; pr. 784 78 I Old A unuities..7B 772 3? !ler Cent. (new) 871 R I 1 1 . s. Bills, 2...14 IG 4 pt-r Cents 961 ,1 I Ditto, 15 pr. 13 ink L. A un..20 3-1151 I Lottery Tiekel.ls/ finn.3 per Cent.An.76n I d Dish 5 per Ce0t..... 107 1 (7ous. fur Acc 7914; THE COBDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is. uss. II) acknowledged to he the most agreeable and powerful restorative in all Nervous Distird.Ts ever dis covered. Thi s celebrated Cortlnd is peculiarly efficacious ia all inward wastings, loss of appetite, indict - slims, depressioti of spirits, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs , ob stinate conchs, shortie as of breath, and cunsumpi;ve ltibits : it thins the blood, eases the mast violent pains iu the bred and stomach, and protnot. a general pet siar dion. By the Nobility and Gentry Ibis Midivine is min h admired, le inc. pleasant to the taste and sin, 11 , geuilly of the stomach, and givitit that proper tensity s.hikh a C uui digestion minket'. Nothing ran be better adapted to help and nourish the comfit utiou after a debauch it ith &e. Much WS beets Laid by iuterested Sleilieiiies that are advertised, but there is a ♦cry obo.rration to be made rspecting the toadlal halm of Gilead, that unless 111 opera' was Kent:e, safe, and the citrus, in those complaints for uhlch it universally ad dered with invariable suer , sA, It tYtal mot have attained the unexampled delnand it bas acquired for, as it limn rarely the cleat advantage of a persitative ttit ravels., so h ulbiuq lust his eireivirti•us of its virtues, try it• salutary effects, eau iudeice persevei Nnei• : and y”t reosoo able perseverance is certainly most ri rps.site to 1 . 0:11.it VU/, tbt happiest combination of chemicals aiiil taleilica!s to rant out chronieiliseas,m,andresture the vshetudina, mu to lieJlt • - Sul ,1 by Leigh, IS. Strand ; K.rcon, Fitt, Sonia and Co. Row Church-yard ; Butler, Clieursi ; roc Exchange; and iVar,l, Holborn; w boitlis, mire Is. inch, or four in one Family Route fur 33+. In whi.l 0111 . 11.. bottle is sa%rd, with the words a Small. Sulom , a, Li% es p.f..1,7 engrasiii on the Stamp. *.• Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by totter, this usual compliment of a one pound note to cociot ill, a!- dress, it, "Money Letter. Dr. Soluinuii, oac:ir Livirpuol. Paid double poilace." Alt-n, price 3s. that scarce, interesting, aad useful Family Wolk (with which is giveu an elegies( Porte-nit of the Author, and a View of Gilead.ll,ruse', eutislid A GUIDE TO 11E4I.TH ; or , Advice to both Sexes. ha a variety of Complaints. Py S. Solomon, MI) C.mininiii‘ a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and 11)pocluitadriac Comphint. ; also general Remarks on Masse p us , , s , s it, which the human body is mast frequently nifltet at, Chphill ilig the symptoms, mode 14 treatment, and rent, dies moat properly adapted for Sexual Debility, &c. FOR DISJIWEIN OF TOE STOMACO AND Eoti'Ll.S. Du. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, re. stored to their primitive excellence, from the os sal and only recipe, under Dr. James's hand, delivered Mr. Newberg, when he purchased, and had a regular assi:•‘. meta of half the property. - 'l•he negligent inaither in which the Ansleptie Pitl• have been compounded of late fears, as "mhos ions; and 1113:110 , 41 , complaints were received from old purely's:iv, not only if the inequality of their sizes, Lod their altvratien Guns it ii:lst to a dark colour; lint also of their b. in: less • these than heretofore. 31e. Neu betty frequently rrimootrateil against such mismanagement, but in vain. Ile hod no al. tenneive; fur he was bound by covenant• nut to salt any Analeptic Pills, but those preparrd by Dr. James and his fa mily, so long as they chose to supply his demands. 1 hey thought fit, however, to refuse that supply its Jsvinarc 1817; and an attempt has been made by the esaisilsoit e.t the 1..- rem or to usurp the whole business., under the 1a:..• title of " Sisk Proprietor." Mr. Neu l,rry is now therefor, aloolial from his rog4gements, and enabled to render to ilic the Gs online Medicine in its most roerGet state. ah . h lie pleibles himself to be identically the Aalleptic Pills as ps pared by Dr. James its his lifetinw, and endued with ail I i :se virtues which establithed their repistat ;Wt. FRANCIS NIMBERY. They arc null by r. Newbery and Suns, at the Or;itinnt Warel se for Dr. James's Powder, No 4h, St Paul's London; awl 29, Dame...treet, lluhliva sll Ai, Agents Mr. Saucer, Oxfo.d-street ; and 31csins. awl Blew, Cuekspor-street. Be careful to observe that Mr. Nenbery'n name it tit graced in the Stamp affixed to cart. Box. flEAurii is an great a th tempt directed towards its prearreuts.nt, must at least deserve some small share of public a pprotettn•n. The rank which M ESSMS. cumr. ant/ CO kill in their profession as Members of the Royal Callegout n• and Edinburgh, formerly iu hit Majesty's mri..ce, combine i with their well•kii..wit skill and in the arr Cure of a few reigning Complaints. evtt.tlta thein In the greatest confidence, and a decided prefei tore user ail °tin r practitioners. In the course of thirty years succe44ol practice in thia Metropolis, Messrs. Carrit and Co. have. been enutom make many valuable discoveries aul important ;mover tncuts in the Treatineut and Cure of Venereal Compi WM*. Nervous Relaxations and Drbility, Stt let tires of the l'relits.. &c. Acc. By their superior rise of treatment, Strolurea, of however long standout!, ur of the aeo.t tut *Aerate kilo', .s.l speedily and permatteutly cured. M. sars.Currie and Co. uffer their assistance in Mt cuter f Venereal lafection, 111/11 in erery complaint ther arising from the infatuation of a certain dish ;., habit, Luz residence in warns climates, fire hving u‘ _ , •e other cause, producing a deficiency of manly sixoru . Messrs. Currie and Co. may he rnn,lt.•d by l'Ai:.o.t eitber Sex, with the greatest delicacy, iwur•sa, mini at their huuse, No. 107, Hsttun•Gardru, a here Ctrl,tic... a sad testinvinials are to be seen. The terms.,[ rtwni.natt. it ars plainly *toted un the first interview. _ - - - Letters from the country, enclosing a Bank of roe:sod Note, will he duly answered, and the nettling :11 , dici...s and 'Orme .ent Ilu all peril of the Kingdom. No. 107, Hatton-Garden. LONDON: Prantril sod 1'141)141ml et 11, Mho-. Nu 127. Strand, wibere Ativertisrments are receive I. (post-paid) must be Ni. 1. Clement't Jun , Printer... 4. WIIITE, No. In, l'ublisher c! c/ Bart! c• Pori &tug r Lad Ito Pe ire Lai a To Soli:: E or 1/1: A C:ttobii t Pri the 1 bald. 41... r. Cl •1,111 or %V. Smile Sorpl cub S.•4ißf Com !I Plop" erius Sl , ont th.• I► To ‘c I Din Ike .1 mleer Vs( that it ?qr. Mrs 1 Bir. Pi Mr H vent C A:c Act Kelly 'The S:xce wi!l be A re Drew 'ln •on iinprol On; to ,•ift!i in 1.:%, pent.e. Thi The G fitted Ore& c IrEai Den at Stye Bow krv, 1 11.11C1 Strveisi nollr ; 111110.1' lit a ft- I'l .4 stsd 4 . •pit Luni Q/111 . 11, non • Dar Prom, - Nit, Pirentl CoN 3. Hill. A' ,Ur I .0 ACV'S* I timed prtuesil 11 1 E INSI %Verbs ruJ pri Prin J .- Nov.4 y, triPtol This S E et A SI A til &Iva tit