The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-06 00:00:00

F 1•'• 1.. .. . • [Frost Ibe " Jnosneall CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. • • .That full and precise information, in regard to • /Se Ciilony above mentioned, is wanted by the 1 • t 14 large, id 11 time when a pecuniary grant of diet Lasso ref Consinons, and the itsliniations of • -')4*- 31 4kety • tr Government, have turned the thoughts vif-sweltittsdes to emigrating in that direct , will 'no! be Aniied; and this want is the more apparent Nog' ttie .fact, thmt tumid the meagre, though, in • 'on.. ihoonces, sofficitistly boastfol contributions. .• w on. the spur of the occasion, the press has . • bilherto offered, none hut the f.sir *ids of the pie knee has been exhibited; no dist-fit:limiting hood has !h9en Itretehed firth, to nepenthe the hail from the lrftenl, too warnieg voice lifted up. to forbid tin. Toindrii expectation, nor prevent improviden t v.-riture. Ut. Nfajesty's Government has propowed ' _emigration to the Cope of Good flops., sod brine. 'fishily the press hes seemed rvixiou. only to stimu. lets the appetite for the undertaking, without re -tf.reiece either to the difficulties or the evils In he en -,colintereil abroad. or to the mistakes, amid even the ,bowels, which are to be apprehended at borne. The features of les. agreeable appearance, which The intended English settler should contemplate, befyre lie resolves -on departure for the Cape, and espeeinlly before he enters into any engagements to teike end, are not few. mud 'hall here, iu part.. be f•wersilly, though brit fly, pointed out. Tke VONIVE —The dancer; of • re...age, is a crowded 'Nye, nerves the fi'aptator, and to the southward of il, i• Ihr . roger,. mason (1 4 1ervember, December, and January), tenet Pot he enwrloulted. Clittsate.—Aomething too lunch has probably been te- Prrally said, concerning the rxrrlieure of the climate of the ✓ape of Guod Hope, especially in reference to the bodily nal mental exertions of European, placed under its to ff-tromp. 3. Lesson.—All the Labour, at present performed in the •ccleasv, proceeds from persons of colour, either llottemot a 'tints, or Malay or African slaves. This fact is of im portaiire in an infinity of views. 1. Iflifiarstionrers.—lt is by no means certain that Er. conatitotious are phy•ieally competent to the per f... mama of bodily labour at the Cape ; hut, independently of this doubt, there twirls mare then one moral difficulty in Ma war. lo all agricultural settlements, in all countries wh , re the quantity of !and and spontaneous products of ma. tore overhalance the population, bodily labour is in dime. pole; in all countries where slavery subsists, bodily labour is in-peculiar contempt ; at the Cape of Good Hope, it is known 1J be undeniably so. The whites do nothing. Every white math, however poor, and however wretched, prefers the endurauce of those evils to labour, and especially to servi tude. Thom, a labouring mats in England. continuing to he a labouring man at the Cape, will find the hardship of his lot crossiderably aggravated. 5. Cepilal.—The price of Wane at the Cape, whether performed by slaves or by free persons, is exceedingly high; a consideration of great importance to the capitalist. If curb an one shoeld attempt to rein,sly the evil, by carrying tied tabourer. front this country, the circummanews re ferreoo in the preerdiag paragraph will involve him in end. less libubk. The labourers will find, at or sum" after their arrival, that they have agreed to what they in no reaps et un derstnoil: they will moire to be masters; they will 111111/iie re strain., aul they will prefer living with the Hottentots or Ciller.. in a state of independence, to living with their bro ther Europeans in a stet, of servitude. 11. Lands —Many dillicitlties will present themselves to elpitalists, in the obtaining of lands suitable in point of attention, and sufficient in point of extent; difficulties for obis+ the state of the surface, and the character of the cli mate in England, can in no wise have prepared them; but when (as it is said to be the case) unfortunate and ignorant persons suffer themelve. to be indented, in this country, for three or four years service, at the price of receiving 25 arras of land at the curl of the term. no wombs can express, with ..Ifirical strength, the grosiass of the imposition. T ace:, .five acres of land, iu the Colony of the Cape of Good ll,•pe, most, in almost every case, he worth nothing of all. Ti.e person," says a circular letter of Earl Bathurst," under :,,rac direction a party of Settlers proceed', is at liberty to seem,. their services by any legal agreern• lit into which they may shish proper to enter." This paragraph unavoidably vitiate to • system of shish many ignorant speculators and same bid minds will certainly take advantage. We have al. reads heard, in England, of rellemplioners sad trAile dares in l'irited Staten of America ; are shall now hear of them at I Cape of Guod Hope. These legal agreements" will be found cruelly oppressive; the servants will Hy from their euetriets, and the appeal will he to—Dutch laws. His Ma jesty's Goverionient, so far from lending its countenance to 'new. " legal agreements," ought to provide equitable Belief t w the deluded victims of them, by proposing to Parliament n Bill for rendering null and void all contracts for service wthin the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope, either forma l* ", a virtually entered into, by any person, not being a iconer of the Cape, in Europe, or eleswhere, at any time c :ilia two months after his first arrival at the Cape; pro taded abeam, that if, in pursuauce of any sal' contract, any errs ice shall have been actually performed, then the servant shall be entitled to recover under it a proportional part of hia mipnlated reward. 7. Want of :Varlets.—Want of markets, and of means of conveyance to market, form another subject for the me eons runaideration of the capitalist; and these evils, to wibatswer cause they may be owing, are confined to prevail at the Cape of Good Hope. Here, too, it stems proper to &waive, that this sod other sources of the inaction, and so'ser consequent causes of the addiction to vices, for which t' , , resent colonists are so loudly blamed, will, there is too 11111411 reason to fear, be found equally to oppress Cog stud ultimately to produce a large share of simile city in the character and conduct of all the settlers, of what ever nation. Let it he added, that in all similar specula t'ons, the natural fertility of a soil or climate, or the teen. von*, of any kind, which natme may dlrer, ought to he nreorruted for very little, except there they are accompanied hy a demand or market. ii Lanynaprs arra Manners crf the pretext Colonisls.—The new settlers camel cepa to find their happiness, nor even undertakings, iudeparlesal on the present colonists. •facse arc foreigners, who speak their own language, possess t brie own manners,•nd profess, with zeal, their own religion. They have overspread the cottony, though thinly; their numbers are fast in ing; they are looking out for lands tar their emu and daughters; their interests are opposite to t' , uw of the new settlers; they Irtve brought duo') upon the colony the animosity of two oncivil•zed nations, and this s.losucin of 'biog. enters into the whole companion of t h eir serial. The Dutch and German languages must he learned ws the new settlers, which latter must become Dutch and I. mans themselves; for it would contradict all experience ta ?epee that the imitation will take place on the side of the old inhabitant,' and the majority, instead of that of the new itihabotatits and the 'minority. Mr. -Buechel', ▪ or.ler, who dram dies himself as having travelled iu the hark country of the Cape, loopier. to Obviate some of these ohject.ons, by Collecting the Enlist. settlers 'On a separate community, use the banks of the Sem v.., River; but that .country, in which Mr. Borchelt, as le :feria us, found only inoffensive and friendly native., nouns he approached but through a region which the Dutch her , been obliged to abandon, use lICCOVIIt et the hostilities art the exasperated Biwjesmans. 4 fil'eselify of the Menses —That part of thoColoioy of Good ' '-sir respects, miss' perpetration and provocation of which the new settlers are equally innocent, but of which they must bear the comae immees. to. Government entsf /.ears.—Tf every other uhjeetinn were removed, three wottlil stilt remain one, of softie magni tude, when the question regards the removal of Englishmen into a country where the form of government allows of nothing in common with English liberties, and where the laws, whether better or worse, are, for the most part, wholly different from those under which they have been born and fired. The Cape has no bowie of asumbly, no freedom of the war, nor no trial by Jury; no consent of the governed to laws either of police or of ee Though swayed by the British sceptic, it participates neither in the Mitts!' Constitution, sine in the British laws •. Some of its laws, the diversity of whirls, Irons she British, is here spoken of, come home to the nom: ordinary incidents. of life, and press for the examinatirm of every individual. The laws vf msrriay.e and divorce are of this lumber. Divorce, are obtainable for causes stoihearil of in this country; and it is open In 1111 principl.l emigrant husbands, having first removed their wives to the Cane, to obtain divorces Nam the ran , t tinexpectcd cr ris. Taos., is all issue views of the Cape--of the coustroction of its soriety, as well as of the quality sit its sail and climate; of is. Imigusge, nistiniers, VW rf noir sit , and law.; it is a foreign conntiy, and nut mei (sly a rl.stant pmt ddddd of E , 17.11 , 11 territory—An linglesls colony, sorb as the II “inforgnrd will doubtlessly esteem it; and, to crown all, this forci;:n roontry is the actual theatre of foreitzn and ferocious wars—wars in the origin of which Envlichmen have neither t rivets nor received injury, and is • the emirlasi 111 l of which their hesris are without interest. 11. Time of Deporinre fame Mir Country.—lt remains only to mite noire of a pat or the arr.ingements of hi.. Ma. jesty's Govertmtriet c• ncertos...! whirl, is seems difficult to offer so e•plaottion, and the importance of which, never theless, is of the hiThest order; for if the cape really pos. eemed every allurement, and were accompanied by 1111 sub ject for hesitation, still, the proper season of emborholioa for it would be entitled to the I serious rezarti. In a postscript to the printed letter which appears to have berm the first circulated from Downing street, it is raid. 11011 " Ia order to insure the arrival of the . settiers ' at Ihr cape, al the higinning of the planting SP'S WWI, the transports will not have this country till the month of Norm/ter." Now, the sea of the year, as will be itivii froot more than one vlatrinrot contained in the Colossi's! Journal, No. IV. an well rat sillier Rotuma of information, arc, at the Cape of Good [lope, the exact oppoatte of th•ise in England. The English autumn is the Cape slaving. The voyage to the Cape is estimated at three mootits; 111111 ship; salting from this rottotty in the beginning of November, are, there_ fine, to he exported 111 reach the Cape in the heitititting of February; that is, at the season of thought; mod her rennem, and not at the planting season. The spring planting season, at the Cape, hieing with F.eptetribti, and settlers, to arrive at the Cape at that lime, ought to leave this country in the beginninx of June: for pro•ifi,comilistt the Comparative Table of the Session., and the Cap. of Good Hcpe Rural Calendar, eoulainril in the Colowial Journal, No. IV.; but, for farther proof, hear the words of Mr. Harrow, in his Preface to his Trarels into the Interior of .son her* Africa. The passage comprises, besides, some tpulify in* remarks on the general character of the Cape, in respect of IN vegetable riches :--•• In the Mots/ire of the Cape, as is. most other case., we may pr.dialily dis cover the truth to lie its the middle. It oilers 110. thing very peculiar, either in the isrothactive quality of the soil, or in its ',rattily. Where there is moisture, the warmth of the climate promoter; vegetation, without the preparation of au artificial soil by the •iil of composts at manures: hence, nne crop of grain in the year may be pro. eared from the shallowest soil, anti even from sheer sand. Bat, tonfortsinately for the country, in the hottest smooths of the year, from the bey illllllllll of December to the end of March, and sometimes to the middle of April, there retiree lp falls a staple shower of rain. In these' mouth, the rer dare totally disappears; and the whole surface of the country piesessis to the eye, either large tracts of white sand, dolled with sin ivelled Iveaths and other shred's, struggling, as it were, In maintain the living principle, or regions co vered with that brown sickly hoe isi which an angry poet, with more wit than justice, has dressed Hie surface of that part of our island to the northward of the Tweed : " Far as the rye could reach, no tree was seen; Earth, clad in russet, seorn'd the lively greru'" "To persons," continues Mr. lirrrow, "arriving from • long sea voyage, and immediately meeting with most of the European, and some of the tropical (mils, the Cape meld, no dont:it, appear a must drlixhifiit spirt ; snit such perms's, making a short stay, and loaded with refresh ments for tkesneeeediag part of their voyage, are apt In ex tol and to exaggerate the pliasaniness and the valise of the country. Botanists, also, sod florists, are so taken up with the beauty and vast variety of flowering shrubs and bulbous rooted plants, that they overlook the sandy 'wiser out of which they grow, entirely bare of soy kind of grass and destitute of that verdant turf which is so distin guishing a feature of our hippy island. Beautiful as the heaths of the Cape most unqueidiooahly are, yet those who have been 'must omerl to look at them 11111111.r.411 in the green-houses of England. where all or must of the numerous species, and variety of the specie.., are collect►d into one group, and arranged so as to convey the must strik ing erect, would be greatly disappointed if they expected to meet them, in the manse state of it.rfection, in their stator:4l soil."—To revert to the plentiwy season, or seasons. it would he endless to cite authorities for 'hewing, that this, in the Cape spring, is from the beginning of September to the end of ,November; while from December to March (the period within which ships sailing from England in October or November should arrive) i■ the hottest time nf the year; the time of summer, instead of the time of planting; the time of the smith-east winds, which, like the Sirocco of Naples, relax both the body and the mind; the time when the plough cannot be put into the g d, and when travel ling into the country cambia be performed! The Cape enottotto begins in March, or even as late as the middle of April; and, therefore, to meet either thefurmer or the latter rains, settlers should leave this etticatry, either in the begin ning of Jane, or else in the hegiuniag of January. Coder every aspect, his &West y'sGovernment, in the plan which it bus adopted for encouraging au accession of settlers at the Combas taken wpm: itself a heavy responsibility; a responsibility of which it is not the smallest pert, that it will And itself called upon to bear the weight of the sins and mistakes of others as well as that of its own. It will he re. pro:whed as the parent of every disappoired hope, and the contriver of every fraudulent bargain; and no long space of time, it is to be feared, will follow, after the departure and disembarkation of the Settlers, before it will Anti that whuls transaction a Aratiifol milaieed of complaint and as.. sure. several clrcrwistances, it is understood, have bail the ef. feet of briugissig, for the present, his Majesty's Government to a pause; and of these, one of the most prominent, as well as the most easily guessed, is the state of the Gaffe war. is. this situation of affairs, no emigrants, except those who claim its pledge as to time, will be forwarded at the present season, and these, it is said, will be landed at Cape Touts, where their situation, it may be vospeered, will not be a very enviable one. Time, then, being to be gained, let us hope (has hi■ Majenly's Govern. meal will avail itself of lb. opportunity thus afforded it fur reconsidering all the details of the design. London, October 1, 1010. • See Colonial Journal, No. 111. p. 40, No. VI. p. 310. Late on Tuesday night last, as Wig. Okay, s postsbny, be. triaging le the Sono 100, Tewkesbury, 'ow returning from Worcester with a chaise, in which siere two persons besides hilltsetr(Ne• Fuller. the conk from the Montagne, Bristol, nod INt. Cu.. eisafeetiosser. Clifton, near Bristol), the 'mimes turned trot of the road at Severn Stoke, it being at the time quite dark. and proceeded until they came toihe bank of the Wirer Severn, when they saddest,' stepped, soil 00. effort vrf.the driver could serge them forward* i upon which Obey got out of the chaise nod in proceeding to Obi Whirs' heads fell M &wetted, It.e Cape of Good Hope, *lnch, in other respects i must be inw,..eistible fur the reception of the English siettlees, and to *ljien the views of his Majesty's Gustoimest (infisenced, it la probable. u well by local policy, as by home Inimanity) me reliereirli.to be tensed. is exposed to the ravages of the °sere* on ihresiot, mad of the Swirswisay 4r *del native. lots, oil the Worth. The colonial (pastels with' dot se too olyiNl are cot ores, and such MI nisill be rhprpral every. nipire.,lerfveyrkfOreigOpekrolets and the oureli if She tril ; ro Herdiroolk of youl.siorare iubistreo, : yogi .open. ggl+4 • re ' 2l JP4doigiue. pi or to amens* the row, fell We the neer, wawa, drowned. Foam the niorke of she beer& feat, observed se the follow. tag it woo osortinined iliot tiny were widths. epty &few inehri of harryieg the aortae d ora a p ioupewhe precipice into the Water ; in Irbil persengerr and horny mutt •Whesee sillatred Ho pone sarLioilisly fate whirls betel the Isis- fproisomisoireree. Tb. Wily of Obey sea Orked'llp on the klies4higlppaeowepialar-she &tit spot, moods Ceiroirerli /wry cctscned a verdict of--,AcriiknhiT Death. , THE TURF. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING,III9. MONDAY, OCTOSIM 4. The Trial Stakes, a Sslnscription of Ill;.. each, for Y-yr olds, 7,11. 91h. ; 4yr olds, 6sl. 9:h ; syr olds, 9st. Vb.; 6.yr out. And *zed, A•t.lllh. H. M. Lord Exeter's hr. f. Advance. 4 yrs old 1 Mr Vanaittatt's hr. r. :Vint, 4 yrs old .... Mr Terrell . .. h. b. Soverrizsi, d yrs 1,1.1 Mr. Andrew's b. e. by Orvillr, not of %lore!, 3 yrs old Lord lmirey's b. h. Cannon Rd% 'Era Mr. PaelllNP% b.e Fmtcholdy, 4 vrs old Mr. Wyndham's cr. r. 6:1.m-don. 3 yrs uhf Mr. Prince's ch. c. by Haphazard, 4 yrs ul.l Mr. F.). W. h. e. Loren...re, 3 yrs ..14 Mr Lae'. ch , e. Tenniers, 3 yrs old Mr. Tildailt's ch. b. Sylvan..., 5 yra old The Joke placid hut 3. 3 In I mg-I Advance-5 to 4un Slim. The 3toteken4l•ll Stakes of QUO re. each, h. ft. for the pro '1"" of ow.a covered i• IaIS ; cola, 80. i Ib. ; tot., 11 t1. tit.. AIL M. LletrieJ mares or Milk... il keret! 31b. if built, 51b. flier Sh , lky'a c. Autar, by fliphaatril, not of CeetoOda I Geo ; Groottesuri b. f. Hine Shwkings, by l'opitijiy, Wit for 'trio( i 4 t Gros. 14.p01-elms's e. by Juniper, tool of Grumlertlla .... pd Mr. Villier.'s thy %vino, not of Serena .. Losr.l f: 11. Owns(lisb's f. by Moddlethorpe, old of ins. ter too WhAtrioulle.. o r ' D. of Haiti ours c by Waxy, out 4 S Mr Watioo • f. by Jowper, out of Marv, by sir Petra. lad Lan' Groexcuor'a f. by Sir °firm out of Meteors .... yJ iu 4 uu Riot Sun kiiigt. Post iiirrekstakow of IDA is. each, h. ft. for eolin soot RM... Ma lad so had h•weat at the lime o 1 ma 11111 l g April '24, 161141 cilia, 11 , 1. 716.; sod Riher r 5.1. 316. A. F. To brine one to the past. Lord Exeter'. e Snake. by H.sphleml, not of /11Ongt•II Gen. Grusornor's hr. f. fine Renal n=•, si.ter to 111.e•bril Gen. Groavesur's eh. e. %ValiAnniston, by Kosthotyrr Lord INeier's f. by Cervosites, out of Retina Lnrd Groavennes b. e Puff. by \roe:yule. •••• pd Lora (:ro.venos's br. f. by r..vilton, unt of I Opel .. pd Mr. Jooree• f. Eshelisubt. by Poulton, one of Variety.... psi Mr. Juores f. by Poulton, out of It nun) mean . ••• pd 7 10 4 me Sieskr. PUG/ f.IN -our Crilih and Spring left London yesterday, to be nn the ground at !ltireenhamiland this day, at twelve Wendt, Mt place amsteff to fight, and from thence they will proceed to Bristol, is are of the mnimppearatier of Nefite, to demand the .lepogit of MIL Mr. lockley, thron.th his altorieey, tit Id. letter to the stake-hohler, state., that the article. do nut meal play sir pay; but it is sufficient that Ihr articles rt. prem. that thr 501 should be forfeited in alrfault of the other 501. being made good us a day which has expired. QUARANTINE DUTY Culeims.ltouse, Sept. 1.3, 1441 P. A rime baying been laid before the Attorney and Solicitor. General, a• in what duty was due., under the Art of the 45th Gee 3, chap. 10, on • vessel which arrived in this royalty, laden with corn from Wens, where she hail loan furni.he al with a chum bill of health ; but, in eunarepience of heion compelled to touch at ennat- .... iteopte, in purse.. suer or certain re[nlstion•, deposited her 1,111 of hrdth there, tool obtained a foul bill Gnat thence; whereby a doubt has arise. whether the veaael erss bible to the quaran tine duty us having weft, front the (turner or latter fuer, : Anil It tieing the opted 111 l of the Attorney and Solicitor- General that, nailer the mentling of the Irefore-menti 111 l ed Act, this vessel must be enissidereel as having arrived from (ideas, where•he look in her cargo fu► England, MIA tint from Constateliaisple, where she nserely tonehed on her coy. •=e, sad that therefate the lower fp1 , 1741111/le duty, ns on • vessel arrived firma (Massa with • foul bull of health, was pi Nearly charged. TIM TURNIP FLY. This little initeet feeds on the Ant leaf, which hi soft and smooth, and which skews itself in a very few slays lifter *OW. tug; hut whew the second sir youth lest . appear', the lides tither die, or remove is march of "Ober (mid. Mmy in geodes," contrivances have been invented to exterminate them, but their iswaleidahle onmhers and deadening iss. sioet of self p►eservation Always defeat then,. r. Cake. of Norfolk, ■ware of the folly of systematically roisutemeting nature, sows more than double the quantity of turnip seed usually sows by others, or which could poiviibly come for ward to a crop. At this extraordinary Gast the Altes are left unilist rated, mid before the supra Amin.' and otherwise useless vegetation ran be consumed the mouth kaves appear, mdwil they instantly emigrate to his mach:Hair's territories, with probably four or live grnerat tom of their families, where, if their be rely an ordinary sowing for their support, they eat up the whole in a day, and leave the farmer istithoug Monthly .Nag.) On Monday evening as a young man, named I~UTCIIINS, was accompanying two young ladies home. after buying spent the evening at his house in the Harrow-road, and in proceeding along very peaceably. they were attacked by three ruffianly looking fellows, with sticks in their hands, at the end of Otford-rood. near the surnuske. They seized the young %omen, and behaved to them its a moat brutal manner. and beat them and their friend nomercifully, and would have continued their vio lence had it not been fur the timely interference of the watchman and a person passing bv. "ho suc ceeded in taking the miscreants to M try-le-bone watch-house. where they were locked up. BONAPARTE, when master of Madrid. at the erd of IRON, demanded from all the corporation s. communities, magistrate*, &c. an omit of allegi ance, spans the Holy Sacreenent. A Spiani4ral enli vening with Cardinal MAURT on the subject. the Cardinal said to him, " Ah, he has taken you by your weak side, it will not be possible fur you ill retract !"—" Oh!" replied the Spaniard in a half whisper, " the wafer was slot consecrated." Just published, by T. HARVEY, of Blaetfriars road. a Pocket Mantual. being A fin , Minutes Adele. .frosa As Bodice Board, iu a Lecture ON the Lees Veueree sad Sexiest Debilities, as delivered at Wood stock House, sad Charlotte How ' is March last, a Publi cation highly amnesties to yearn' Practitioners, and of lilt. portant@ to the vital interests of society.— Far the scrum laudation of Patients, a Medical Board is established in Woodstock-street Oxford-street, by Dr. Convex, of half. lone Hoeft., Great Cbarlatteutreet. Bleekfinos-niaal. 'Else Beard is cosaposed of Gentlemen of ski drat taleul, of firstly forty years' experience, allillembers of the Royal Centers of Load's sail Edieberib, who are teaselled daily by all ranks of people. Patina., *Aided with a certain complaint. strictures; erratic pains, ereptioes of she akin, ulcerated throat, gliumhiler swellings ie the seek. Air. are diseases which alive hum improper trestroent..-the oglicted are ins. aseciiately relieved, and speedily cured, without cosibile. uteot.-Slesers, Cisowat awl Co. are consulted at tt'ouit. 'stark Hikes% from Eight in the lilitrain until Eight at Night; seal st Charlotte Hoes, Gnat asselette-street„ up pestle the Doe. Rewlastl H.IP. Chem.', fat. Twelve ti , l Eight rorid so where also is Leadoxi. Neciosies bare advice gratis every Birenies, frees xi% till Eight. at hush Heatees; sad es finemlay Mornings omit Twelve ii*Clack N.B. Wayttylle Of id years Amodio& sail of *4 'aches in circiteefeeceen, ,radically cared, eritheet surgical eparat.eu. rePatt,l)gipps for negaltatims. lIIARKETS. [From the "London .11c-enatile Pricer:wrest...of rtteiday, October 5, 1819 ] WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. 13 P.Svcaus.—The busbies* dune since our laid, although partial. hap liten rather convideialtli., and full priers bare been obtained, •iz ordinary brown Tobacco and St. Vincent h7a ; E .wid br o w', Jamaica 61a.; wiiililliisg St. Vincent 65a.; Glenda -with colour 65* ; gout: middling Jamaica 7d..; and ogle ISUR Ifl fine 8d t. The st..c!: It P. Snesr is now 15.500 casks m ire than Ins, )1 , 41 . 4 .1 this lime, ywesrot ,tiers per t lower per Garr te rersze. Tlw ('orr, ntarkr I generally hen been without animation Ibis aark, and tt,e rr.hnnay rpealittes of Jamaica have de ctnlyd In 34.; al a pubic sale OH • rhitr..tn y, ilor glowd lisctit!irs of D,lminic.r brought full prices, ■ud Gn lots of PO, I)..rmoro gol.l 1, 1194. oli.ot4h that price maid nut be .11111 , t1Pli In pi :I—itr cool rant. The 'stork of W. I. Corfret is now 5.3110 taw. being 100 le.- th+n at this ttme last year, p;.ceent prices :Ins per cwt. 111.miR.—Tlierc Ass been more fur Rums, but At a &rigor in The present st,lr of 11,1 m i. 9'{.111 puncheon*, and price 01 peva* to 5 I r tk ie rk 2 ver f.arne .1$114! 21,261 puncheons, and price 4of roots Ja. . r WORT!! AMF:ItICAN rnoprce. AlMfg.—The arrival. 1,..1 w'ek bei,og %host 1,001 barrels', ha. eareitil a tlitaese in ibe article, but the priers are napt lower. AOUTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. CarTete oely object a imirreet isi this inerkel was the raw NM. Catespenv'a sole uo free* laid, ron_ist Mg of Oil bates Karat. 5.9011 bale* Itf Rental, 1.3v0 hales of 311.4 ram anti It 0 bales Itouthots, making • total of 10,410 biles ; the mule was thinly att. odes' by the trade, and stout 7,000 bake went off ',whom spirit el the priers elated be learos Waitroro id. to 1.1 per Ih. under the late highest geutations of Sweat, and iti. under thtiae 13 41 11 . *1, the lat ter were charily token ors sotenletion, nod the Surets about equally by the oriole. cm export, and on set-elation ; 1.000 hake were etterwerda taken at the a.ile mires. 100 Demerara and Berhire, fair to gm,' 16.1. to laid. ; 20 Pour. hots, (air to gond 19.14. to ; 4,71)0 Surat in bond, very to-hinny hid, ordinary to middlo4 fair to good 61.1. to 91 , 1. Gee 10.1. to 11 , 1. ; 3.5)0 Wag* very nr. ,0111i114. V IU middling 50 71.1.. (air Pd.; SOO 11:1•1111 , , .1. Ii g SO., fur la et..l 91. to 10J. Nee 10).1. 10 114. pi !h.: 5.11.11 salre 4.520 loses. The import is 199 bags, viz. 23 llemerara, 74 Grenada, and 100 West lathe. 11E1)1TERRANEAN PRDDUCE. in nt It ILLA Imirn business his been dune mince our last ; oh m ., :An) tons or T...writr, base twee purchased by specie- !atop,. anal 4`4.. is nun demanded. FRUIT—:OU oi.llf:t a' rheas of new French Phew', the fir.t which bare arnve•J nt t h is marled this' season. were pal up It, ptlf. , r .rtie nn Friday, 410 lir.tn:tist Gnat 71s. to 77.. per rat. Two vi01...1.1.1101U als!ara have anieed, sup posed to be laden with Fruit. BII,TIC, &r. I'llol/I'CE. - - MATS are in &In toil.--- . rm.ioicsif;tly7 " The (.11.mitig %.1 te• Ibr oiaot il.utla al St. Petershowes, 7111 Serge...hi r, !SIP :—Y 140 'Nes.; Strap dtt:o, 140; Chown Hemp Sils. a 904 ; 12 Head Flirt 'SS; Ist Sort Briolc" 07.. a 719.; fiellit of Tallow to Loadou Ms.; Efichauce 103 a 3. BRITISH STAPLE ARTICLES. RErt,zn 5u0uip.......L0w Lump• have been in goal de mom', partiesslaily fur immediate shipment, for which there are few warring; prices remain nearly Ilse ante as last quatta. LIVERPOOL REPORT, ()crosscut 2, 1819. The Corros market Isms been wousnally flat this week,•nd the sales (which hare been plurally •t • decline or per lb ) are rxtrenit Is limited. The quantity sold is 2,600 hags, e.n.iain4 nt . t 4 O Sea Wand., al 24. 4.1. a 2..7.1 ; 1,100 ll.eed. 13.1. a I ; Thine...ter% 17 . 141.; 400 Orleans 111,1. a 17.1 • 450 Pernains 18.1 • 181.1.; 70 Bahia' 17 . 0. 17► d ; 300 Slaranhanta 161•1. a 17d.; 4 0 Dr l7ld ; 10 . 1 . 000 Ai 1 ; 50,44010 s 94. a 12.1.; 49 Bengalis 71.1 a 9.1. per lb. The import is 6.470 b.Rs , wiz. East India 781 bees, Demerara 1 0 3; New Orleans 803, other parts of U. S. 959, Hi az:l 3,1115. Th. re h i. bran a trona demand this week for D. P. Sue,srs from the Irish buyers, and st t 1,300 hhils, have bees Takeo smut of he market ut an SoIVIIIIVe of ls. a 2s. on geed brown to gout and Hue timid:ties, the lowest description of brown still renviiii without alteration; 600 bags of One yellow Betimesl sitfored at public salt yesterday, were taken by the kite at 71s • 71.., but other descriptions of Fast ladet as well SS Airetesi sorts, have been without inquiry, mist 60 f Brasil were withdrawn front auction ifsur • Rol of boners n.e emmilee inarket I. still fist. and the little tinniness done has been generally al a decline of 2s. a 3i.; !nazi!, of pretty goal gull", has toren forced fia as low as 'Ss. which the buyers would readily give; ill fair Domingo has solml at IliOs a 11135., mud a few bogs of eery good at 10fts. • 110..; Dutch of stood 10 Oar murdisisry quality has also sold at 114 s. a 108 x., and commies ordinary pale Cheribon at 101 s.; the qu.stitity disposed of is ..bout 100 casks aad 1.11410 bad.. Cocoa, Giogrr, Montilla), and Pepper, are w i in q uiry.. In ('.4ist . nsia Hire we have bad within: nd of Eaxt India 704) bags of while &secs!, unaereen►d and in bond, ..ere taken in at peilihe sir fur naut of buyers al 1241., and 400 lons of Reim in the ha.l•, at 7.4. per eat. linm enetilorin extremely tl.t , and the only sales monde are of WI puncheons l.erwa•ds 3 per rent. 11. P. which I t elt 24. 541., and a smell lot of J.tnuiea al 3..3d. fur 16 0 I'. Dymmits are straily, hat the demand very moderate; shoo 40 tuns of Caurpeachy Lne 1 has sold at 71., amd the same quantity of Duniisigo Purdue at 91. per ton. The holihm of Aslu•a .re firm in r.garritte piers, and there has b•en paid 30s ■ 375. for sluutreal Pots, 395. for Montreal Pearls, and 390.4,1. fir &Minn Pula. 2,000 brigs of Saltpetre of middling h. very goon quality brought at public lulls. yesterday 330 OJ. a 38s. 3.1. per est. Hideo loss, hem ist good dem and considerable ►usi ness has been done at 91.1 a !t!.l. fur good Buenos Ayres; salted IS. A. hare sold at 4;d. n and Neese Hides with all faults, at 4s. s ss. We have experienced a fair •lemand fur Tailaeros, and 11001 e further purchases have been made fur export ill shunt the previous prices; but the trade have purchased vrrp spa ringly. The Corn minket has remained much depressed, and ,tinpies of new Witesis bare beenvffered at a Jr. c▪ lime of 641. is. Sol. per bushel. few aali• have beer effected. In Asnericsii Flour notione of consequence Ices been dune. here !via been a fair inquiry for olive Oil from the con minters, and some "mall parcel. of Gallipoli Lave been scold • nOl. per i urns. Otr.s.--Some few export orders of Greenland and South Sea Oil have heesi executed at Ills. to :Os. pee too below She present quotations; there is a public sale of tOO ialle of South Sra slue week, which eill in some sesame Ix future prices. In See., Oils but little is doing. Pluttrript, Towftry, nct.6e► 5, 1119, Four o'clock. The c.isrre nyirk.l was .1.111 to-day, and the public sale went ofralwnt 3a. lowa. St. Domingo is also to be bought at a re.luet WO. The derusinl for B. P Sntwes was steady Sada, at fur. mer ptices; the public rale of linhowlaiss weal Is. to Is. higher. PRICE OF YESTERDAY. 3 p-r Ct. C0r0....(41 7U I Ex. 11•110.2 5 6 die. ti 70 I thismot• l# pe. 5 pmt. N. Ann... 103} I !Wm for opening India 1111.141,.. .9 9 pr. I Coos. for Acc.7ok 4 84 4 Lottery Tickets 19/.1911. f • ~ NAVAL INTRLEIGENV I Poiereanyva. ncroi:va 4 Arrived the rental, Beat..., hem Ihr 1.) , ..e• 4,6, Besuila; liana's and Mary iranapurt Guns si A m lia IYrderwnod, from L , ydon fo r the Suntli a ra and *arab, Hvichinsan, (rum the D o w ns for .ca. sea. ; orrnan t , 2 . Arrived the Duke of Kent pocket tank a nomiii,m, in *even day.. firfnrye rß Arrived the Letitia, Clerk, frost Davi %I. 1,61 s, DIAL. tt( ~, Put bark the Cases, Barclay ; sod P u 5 5,.,,,. the South Seas: the l a tt er h as b ro k en her Iwo , r Arrive•l the Iliad from Leith; fliouborti, • . from Batavia; Partridge, Kelly, from Bon o • ~,; . r j Cape; and !lector, Siorrey, from America —tit r • sailed for the River. ym Caste down frost the River the Criterion, At z ie New York; nod the Owen Wear/rowel. GatyLevco, oryoar k 4 Attired 1.2 &Ile Alliance, ltrifir, from M a .i,„, fi ont Calcutta ; Redman, Sinclair , f,„, Ku. linclott; Lord Ni 111011 A hlif rsoll,(fOnli 1. " 11 0011 ; Gail., front Tencriff;; Antelope, Cole, fn , ,, Quott.e ; AL Howard, from Demerara; Vrow f;i from 1)ordl ; Nancy. Stacey, from Si Ain:tr. ; and bonnet-. Knot. from Hatntotrch. iiailed the Frehetet', Kirliburc, for g tnrkh•dnt; Joseph au4 Anti, Mittler, for Antwerp; Good [west. Antos, r..? ditto; and Cape Packet, Rabett, fur the Cape G vo 4 Mope. MARRIAGES. 1 At Gretna Green, on the Nth Septemher, and cia at Si. Andrew's Church, Malawi% William Mimi,, ritp 4 ;; of the late Sir Monier, to Catherine 11:161.6., only dam:hoer of Win. Pagan, RN York- plata, FAitiharnit. On the 21st of Septriulmr, at the It Is Alabanatlises at Paris Captain Grorne Tyler, R.N , a,n of rice-Ail. viral Sir Charles Tyler, K.C.R., of Cottrell, Glaamoraao. shire, to Mom Sullivan, dmighter of the Right Ilea Jain Sullivan, of Rilielsintes Lodge, Bock.. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE 111ortatag 35 after 3. I Errata; 51 after 3. CCURRE OF EXCHANG Agnsterd4m,C.F. It 2 Ditto at Sight 11 19 Rotterdam 1? 3 Antwerp ex-mo 12 5 Hansbnrgii 3B 9 I Alton& 36 10 Paris3Jay's date 25 55 Ditto Bourdeatix do 25 155 I Frankfoi t on the Motor 153 Vienna E4.2m.f10. 10 5 Madrid .... Bain.... Ramekin' Seville I Gibraltar 3O Legbora E. TvneaoT. OcTfairt S. Cyrano 431 Venice Ital. Lie 27 30 Malta .. • . I Naples . ..... 3lll Pa1erm0...... Dad perm Lisbon... • .., .52j Oporto St} Rio Janeiro =l Dublin H Cork .... •• . • It BULLION, Porto el COW id t I. 4- Co; ii , per us.. 0 0 0 Gold io Parr 3 17 Si New Duublvna 0 0 0 New 5 0 Silver iu rk , rs ft 5 2 New Louis tack 0 u 0 DR. SOLOMON'S CELEBRATE() ME DICINES continue to be sold as missal by Leigh, Straad ; Bacon, MO, Oxford-street ; Battier, Chcapcdr ; Tut:, Exchange ; and Ward, Holborn. The CORDIAL BAI,N of GI LEAD, for ao many r are resorted to with increasing reputation iu all so w s of ;V t. woos Diseases, is a mild stimulant and cinrolioriint, winch improves the spirits, and happily invigorates the irluas system _ _ ••• Price Ile. per bottle, and family bottles containing the quantity of four small *oft for Zig.- saved. Alan, the ANTLIMPETIGINFS, or SOLONION3 DROPS, officacioes in eradicating from the Conveitistion every specks of Scorbutic or Scranton. taint, mid highly respected for their virtues in purifying ilk blood, and stimn toting it to expel noxious and impure Price 11s. a bottle, and family battles at 334. Con taining the quantity of four mall one., vi rid', lit. 013! be saved. %Vith each bottle is given a eopions bill of do. reetiods. The Goverament Label or Stamp has the w." 4 / 4 " SILML. SOLOMON, LIVCIWOOL," engraves on its ull't.l. l impression, and is uniformly pasted on the cork, to protect purchasers from counterfeit imitation.. The Five Pound OOPS may be had at Gilead Honor, Live.. pool, and Patient; ea remitting a Oar Pound Note, nay hare advice in the various consplaials for which these ini rises are recommended, as heretofore. Such letters should be post-paid, and aildrootd to Gilead House, near Liverpool. Malmo coadlism secriitetr praisvatil Bad advice is gears:lly followed by rrpvistanev. THE Profession of Physic is of such high itro. poetaster, that beyood soy other it ought to be kept clear of imoursiarre and quackery. Messrs. CURRIE slot Co. having dedicated themselves to the study, and hers gra tified by the most considerable practice in that branch ilelr thought pmper to sr led, troll, that after thirty years r• demos in this metropolis, their talents are so well known, rend their reputation so completely estahltshol, tlist no apoloyy is required for their &roman,. from the regular neoele . of par tie*. It may be proper to state, that their medical ISISIC3 II I.n has bee. of the first class: that they are Meniticro of the Royal Cotters of London sod Edinburgh ; and, as setisfec tory evidence of the truth of this statement, their diploma , awl testimonials may lie sees at their house, No. 111, 14.1- tmelardess, whore they may be consulted with the greatest seemly and honorer, by patients of either sex, labouring Na der any of the following complaints The Yersr ,, al Diatom, fora Inch they have discovered a rem , Lib that is eat may a complete substitute for mercury in the cure of this nemptabet, but which has the advantage of eradiesong the disorder without debilitating the constitation. This teworly has bees used fir some time with the happirat t the Continent, and promises to lie the 111 , 8118 of entirely ta.plail big the use of mercury, except in the moo compkv sod in veterate caws. 2dly, Ise casts of Nervous Debility and l'ar culler Rehistatios, their researches ha., been most ("moist.... sod they owe to a late lalroduction to is friend and pawl .4 the illustrious Tinto, the acquisition of a simple mud. of treatment, which, in discarding the slolerst ratans liithert. , practised its this country, gives a hose to every m u r n s hir fibre of the petite', restores his animal spirit% •••I re-ceta biotite his rigour without inflaming the coostituthen, au.t thus to. posing hiss to the dangers of a relapse. ldly, In Strirtons of the Urethra, Messrs. Carrie and Co's plan of trearmrnt has so far surpassed every other mekhosl of cure, that ilov bare excited the astonishment and iffiprohatiosi of die distinguished medical mea, by effecting in three woks curs, which defied all the resources of their skill. Messrs. Currie mid Co. of late hare had several Pet a.s who have bees weak enough to place th.rivaelvee Slot , r care, and submit to the mode of liniment of aril 0144 :4 unskilled in the cure of this must dangerous sail pnlofei complaint; and whets, after the loss of much time and nioury ‘ they applied to them, and felt the efficacy of their plus , to• 4 have been invariably as warm is their ouatrarenlatioaa skill to which they owed their restoration, as aime d In d.. it comperes of the ig.oeascc to which they hail nearly iidlru victims. Patine*. ii the country are desired t. Mate particulate of their eases ; their letter* must be 'post pail, retrio.o l .lC Bask of Eraglaad mile, libels lb. neormary advice and rant:- ChM will be ,rut to any part of the world. No. 127, Hattomgarden. DUN Prialad aad Pablisied it the Dian. No let ; whore Alavetileausta are rarrived. asi Lawn wad k oderaml—C. 0.111 ril. I t o . Pgiesei...l. WRITS, N.. 117 . sullig, Pahhiber .1.*4 /:at 4;1 40,1 j..ahl o.a. b. • --•- .. at e__.