The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-22 00:00:00

from Tipperary, which otottii, that Scully'i Book was perfectly secure, sadarai paying either in gold Of Bank of leased .PoPet• - fOr 411 . 1 1 of his twin as were handed in.—(Kilketray Moderator.) [FROM TIM XARLOAII MORNIPIa •iosir"l We hope that the landlords of this country will ectipider the atate•of theirtemintry who ere•heltfers of bad notes —it would be cruel, Indeed, to .press itobr people at the present crisis; and yet acountty ansti, no later than yesterday, related •to us4l kik of woe, which harrowed .up.our very foul. It ap p. ors that the man had sold his butter, and some young stock to pay his rent:.«lte received •tier timotnit in Waterford, Kilkenny, and .Clunmel notes—but before lie had the toecassary sum made up, two of three b►nks stopped payment ; 'yet the landlord—we hope he awn& alone—sent •site te nant's milch cows and h►►rses to the Amend" ! We met the poor -man on his way to Clotnnel, without us much current motley mass sufficient to pty for a seat on the roach; he was, of castor:, obliged to walk ; but last night's poet brought the direful news, that his joususw was.unneceamay ! The Chan anel bank had also failed ! Such is the state of the country at this tventful moment ! 'l . i - 1 it, 14. E SS. LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1820. Nothing could exoeed the anxiety manifested yesterday evening in the House of Commons to -learn the nature of the motion which Mr. Wi Losa- FORCE had promised to submit upon the subject of the recent negociations. Mr. WILBERFORCE, how ever, did nut appear in hie place whew his name was called by the SPEAKER. and for nearly a quarter of no hour the business of the House was interrupted, to the no small discontent of several Members. At length Mr. WILBERFORL4 arrived, bet instead of bringing forward his promised motion, he threw I • elf upon the itelolgeoce of the House, and re- • quested permission, for urgent, though yet private reasons, to postpone his motion until this evening. Those who know any thing of Mr. WI tneuFtrace's character must be ready to give the fullest credit to his assurance, that nothing hut circumstances of the gravest and most important nature could have iu duced him in the present painful Mate of sus prose in which Parliament mid the politic are held, to postpone for a moment the couoidesation of this most interesting and important 'eject. The Hon. Member though again pressed toeiplain the nature of his intended emotion, again peremp torily declined to gratify the society of the public, although he expressed his williagmess to communi cate his notions upon the point to any of his friends in private. Indeed so far as we may collect from the Hon. Member, his intentions alma this subject seem not to be as yet deafly &fisted, for the um lion which he contemplated yesterday tuning was different from that which he load cowceived ou the previous evening, and he admitted that as the course of circumstances had rendered the one al teration wecessary, he might by possibility find a further change expedient, even within a few hours. This principle of mutability carried to so great en extent, will readily account for the unwillingness of the Hun. Member to express hie intentions pub licly, for he might thereby either bind his impose inconveniently, or deceive those whom lie should be must willing to inform correctly. to the meals time Lord A SCHISALD HAMILTON perms to have adopted • fair and direct mode of procedure, awl which indeed we enunot fail of ap proving in the Noble Lord, as it is constmant with the notions which we veutured to throw out yester itiy upon this 'object. Our readers are aware that the point of difficulty in the recent negociations arose upon the question of restoring the QuEeN's 11.1111 e to the Liturgy. AVere this point overcome, and her MAJI.STY's title and privileges as QUEEN of England thereby recognised, all the subsequent q in... Louis might lie arranged with no great difficulty. We therefore suggested the expediency of Mr. Wifuetteoact:'s proposing en address to the KING, prayiug his MAJLSTY to restore the QUEEN% name to the Liturgy. With this obvious paint Lord AECRIOALD HAMILTON is resolved to grapple. He siU therefore move, in the first instance, for, a copy of the Order in Council , its pursuance of wi nc h her Ms, xsill's mime was removed from the Liturgy ; 81111 It 011 sub-equent discussion it be the 010111011 of the House of Conimons that the KING had no authority by law, as indeed the terms of the statute would imply, to erase the QUEEN'S name from the Liturgy, 11111. that .1.4 plower extended wily to slier the designation according to the varying irireitasoloneeo of the personates., the QUEEN'. name moist then be restored to the Liturgy, mad the principal point of difficulty will be happily removed. Should this questions come to be discussed, us we ilotrlM Not it will, as trust that it will not he cons warred • fit appalls/lily far istrasuririg the relative tattoo), al parties in Pittliastiel,t. It involves no gruieral principle of govertinient which might a&et the stability of a 11,1itustry ;. it is a mere querns,* of law, opostwhieh a mail, or even • body of men, might entertain so erroneous opinion : should it, therefore, be decided ley the 'louse of Comnions against the us , tamed power of the Crown, unperson of common un ilerstaiidnig would, we think, be we extremely 101'0114 siderite as to exult in the Irritant, no If it were a triumph on the part of her MAJESTY. Mr. WlL ar.ttroace's motion, whatever it may be, having fur iis object the prevention of further inquiry, it is liesiiable that it-should hare•precedenee of Lord CASTLERIAGH'd motion - foi renewing the adjourned debate upon the •KING'a Message. Lord CASTLE. it EA ii's motion was therefore postponed, with that of Mr. WILBERFORCE, until this evening, when it seems to be the wish of all partite that the discussion of the question should be no longer ad journed. Mr. TIERNEY intimated that if any further postponement were suggested, he should 'feel it to be his duty to take the sense of the , House upon the subject. On the motion of this evening, therefore, the fate of the proceeding instituted by the Ministers of the Crown will probably depend. There can he no doubt that if the motion he judiciously framed, and if it have for its object the renewal ()rifle negocia- Lions under more fivourable auspices, it will receive •• powerful support in the Haute of Commons. But lii4hly as we may esteem the talents and ingenuity of Mr. WILBERFORCE, why should we entertain very sanguine hopes that he will devise some plan for removing difficulties which were found insur mountable by two of the most practised and able dipleatatioisin Europe on the one part, and two gen kitten perhaps nut inferior to either of them in nbili ties upon the other? We fear that Mr. WILDER , nonce in some degree undervalues the nature of the difficulties which he has to encounter. The dif ferences that arose in the negocistion embraced the point which was conceived on both sides to be of primary importance, namely, the ex press public and official recognition of her MA. JUTS'S rights sod privileges as QUEEN. From this it is impossible that her MAJESTY can volun tarily recede, a'ild to drive her from it by the power of ! he klouse of Commons would be cruel and unmanly. In the consideration of this subject it must never be forgotten that the QUEEN acts upon the defeosive only, and that circumstanced as her MAJESTY now is, any crown sion of her legal rights mutt imply an admission of the charges preferred by her enemies. Let those rights-be once acknowledged, and her MajSETT will readily adjust the remaining points relating to's , reti deuce, patronage, and income," in any manner most gratifying w the Alinieters of the Crown. She has pledged herself to it. But if the recognition of her eights and title be refused, there is no alter native tat a public investigetion of her conduct, and viewing what has already passed upon this painful subject, it must be evident to all that her MAJESTY would much more willingly encounter any trial, than by any implication confess herself what bar enemies would vepresent ter. A maims *Bolas* place on Friday the ]6th inst. on the coast between Herne Bay and Receiver. between a party of enisgglers, who had noose down from the interior, and Lieutearrat DOUGLAS and a detachment of the seamen evii. played m the coast blockade, stationed at Bishop stone, in which two of the former were very severely wounded, hut escaped ; and a midshipman and several seamen were also wounded. Pistols were discharged on both sides.—(Kestish Gazette.) The East India Company's ships General Harris and Warren Hastings arrived in the Downs on Monday. The General Harris left Si. Helena the 3.1 May, and en the 6th June fell in and conliaued in company with the Worms Hastings.—The Canning and Lady Melville, outward-b I, arrived at Si. Helena on the la May.—The Marquis of Handy, also outward-bound, was all well on the 29111 March is lat. 1. 30. N. Some alterations are about to take place in the regimentals and equipments of the two ieginieros of Life Guards; the splendid Roman helmets ■re to be discarded, as too heavy, end the men are to weer fur asps, decontrol with a plume of feathe►s. The two regiments of Life Guards have been for some time past training in their respective riding. houses, in a new exercise, for parrying pikes with their broadswords, and to resider them more effec tive in i►regular attacks of en enemy. A letter from Yarmouth, dated June ig, ►ays— .s This town has been very gay for the kit week, by the arrival of the Liffey frigate, which is to take out Sir CHARLES BAUUT as Ambassador to St. Petersburgh. On Friday evening there was an ele. Kant hall at the Beth.roorns, at which Lord Dun. CATS and the Hon. Captain DUNCAN, hie brother.' who commands the Liffey, were present ; also all . the officers of the Lijfry, and these of the East Norfolk Militia. The rooms were brilliantly illu. mutated, and numerously attended ; end from the • improvements that have been made iii the Roth • concerns generally, and the increase of company dart has already taken place, there is every appear. mote of a full season." In consequence of the prevalence of westerly whirls for some time Iwo, Liver, I harbour has been unconnuonly crowded. Sunday week, how ever, the wind preyed favenrable, when, we believe, more than 300 sail of vessels, including eoesteii, parsed taunt' the Ruck. The right was magni fier's,: the liver appeared to he literally covered, and the ticking of the vessels added mach to the interest of the 'petite. At Norwich Market on Saturday Barley again declined Is. per coomb : other grain as before. The Beast Malawi was very plvistitally supplied with stock oral' kinds. particularly Seuts. Leda Cattle from the midland counties Icive also Ciund their way hither. The sheep pens were well filled. On Thursday evenly% lest the beds of a mon was fewnit On the shore; nest Cetwye, Curitarvots shire. in a state of scakedness, except having a small serge wrapper rolled tocsin' his widdle, and a pair of neatly-mil/4 slitievoind short socks on; the head and built hassdesppinewly having been chasoverett. We have nut time to enter ' further partitulavv, having only received the information just ON our paper 1100 going to west. but learn that the body was *alien to Llauthille. church-yard. where it war berried, withow4 a• Coyote," s lagaest• hoeing sat srlro►r it.—(Chaster Ceturant.j ...r•_.------~--~- rA677IOIVABLZ - NNTERTAINMENTS. RattOrosimmwr gieve an elegant eatertaitsment on Tues. a* •to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Duke ' Wistfoß, the'FArl of Cantarvon, the Earl and Countess of Darnley, else Countess of Jer.ey. Lord llolland. • Lord and 'Lady Friends Osborne, Lord Alttiorp, Lord and Lady Bel. grow, Mr. awl Lady Sophia Macdonald, Mr. Brougham, Mr. imphemon, Mr Calcraft, &e. le the eveaing her Lady ship Taws a most splendid rout, which was attended by wearly•MMAmbionables of the Brat rank and distinction. The Earl cif earnarrou will entertain a large party of dia. linguisheil persowagei un Sunday next, at his house in Gros. maiwiewpiare. Earl Grosvewor minimised a party of distinction yester. day at Groovesor.housr, Upper Grosvesor.street. The Countess of Monsiliturris will give a grand bill this evening it her looser is Piccadilly. The Earl of Pembroke entertained • party of distill. welshed friends at dinner yesterday, at his house in Privy. geed's,. The Dowager Countess of Clernsoat had a 'elect card patty yesterday evening, at her house in Berkeley-square. Lord and Lady Holland gave a• chivies eutertslontent yesterday to the Earl and Connie.. Cowper, and a large pail, of distinguished personages, at Holla•d.bouse. Mos. Coortemy has issued taut' of invitation fur a ball as the 29th instant, at her house in Baker-street. Mrs. Fawkes gave • grand ball and supprr on Tuesday evening at her boost in Grosvenor-Thee, which was at tended by upwards of bOO distinguished fashionable., in t lading his Royal Higtsuess She Puke of Gloucester. 7HE CORONATION. The preparations for this splendid ceremony s. e carried on in Westminster-hall with great activity. The wooden flooring of the entire Hill is now complete, with the exception of the site of the Court of King's Bench, which wretched struc ture is not yet removed. The two galleries ►unning► along each side of ihe Hull ere also Dearly finished. Of these, the lower contains five rows of btucher, and the upper gal lery, a hich is not so deep, only three rows. These galleries are intrude-id for spectators. Under the lower galleries, on each side, tuns a series of coni partinents or boxes. each of which contains • side table, at which three servants will attend. A pas sage runs behind them the whole length of the 'Hall, with an opening lute the back of each com partment or side-table. This passage is completely divided by a partition from the rest of the Hall, sod it is through it all the wines and every thing else to be wed at the dinner will be conveyed to each side-table. The old lateral windows by which the Hall w*s lighted, and which are at the back of the gallery, have been blocked up, and it is now lighted by a -range of au equal number of windows opened near the roof. .. . . . 4 . ..... .....,,..t .. ....,,,„ ~....,...,„:„......„..............., Miss AJACAULEY. Miss MActULEY was molt etegantly attended fast mottiMg at the Argyll Rooms, b'u't iii conic quence of ■ violent hoarseness which attacked her on Tuesday night, and which medical awistance hart morning was not able to remove. she was en able to go through the whole of her performance. All the persons of rank who were there the pre vious Wedneaday were present yesterday, viitti 'the addition of— The Doke and Duchess of St. Albans, Lady Ashbrookr, Ladies Caroline and Charlotte Ashley Cowper, Lady /Limn dell, Lady Henry Howard, Mrs. Rogers, aid Mr. Samuel Rodgers. The people were crowding into the Roma• at the time the performence stopped, •nd in •ll pro bability there world Itt.e bet's an overflow. Yesterday the Duke of CLsoonco visited the Kota at his Palace in Poll-mall. Prince Lint.° Lb left torn ycrtetrtiy tot Clare mint. Yesterday the Duke ■nd Duelieu of GLoocus- TEll had a ►elect party at dimier. Fifty thousand pounds • tlat is the pttettsion proposed by Ministers to the QuEEtt, upon cosi &tils of brr living abroad. &c. Queen ANNE gave the Dowager of King JAM E• exactly the same suns from her own Civil Lie, without (*e believe) making the circumstance known to Parliament! N e e understand duet orders are given for the fit ting out of 'lie Royal George rock on timeline,* fer sea, to commence in the first erevk of July. All the Royal petits ore in future to hate a Lieutenant rad r Mattel% Mite I to them, whether the vessels are kid up in harbour or otherwise. The Cap tains' Clerks at present use the establishment are to be diecoutimirel. 'rat LAI tire . tegtehk.4l to 111111,, lhlSt OM 101 - or concluding Oast of br., 1114.11101f1 of her late Majesty, may Is hail separately of IM various booksellers to complete eels. la time !armoire a just and elegant tribute is paid to Mr memory, ley the simple process of recording the many domestic and uoubiressivie • virtues which adorned her life. Dr. %Crams, has out writ. leis a panegyric upon her bite Majesty; be has dune much better. With infinite zeal soil industry he has gailirred from various sources she facts whiCh history has already consecrated, and ley collecting them into one cusiceetraird point of view, leas enabled the Kafiri. lo judge what a loss it has really sustaiisml by losing such a Monarch. DAVID Hem Eesre."lllo Private CertteplrfNleude of this celebrated Ilistorusto, which Ince heels ao announced, has al 'Snob appeared. It comprehends a period of IC years, that is, f I7CI iu 1710. The Editor ob serves, that " Tile ilialury of Foil/lOW' fey Dvritl Hume, has Isecti aptly styled the o History of toglish Poosiooo, by Illooriti Rearm. ti displays alike the learning, the judg meat sser4 the lotnertiality of ifs celebraltd author; hut it conveys little idea of Isis private chatactSt, of his egria6i miry, of the eheetteness and even pl•YfutneSs of his ititpw. @Mims, and of the habits of his life. Throe an , to be learnt only front his private correspondence, which nut tiring hi tenser* foe the pwlitic eye, wields the Mao arid betrays bit indtvidiality." The publichtion iv calculated to excite veil tinsmith-nib* degree of public inks-est. Two additional detselinteiits of the 524 fort ar rived here on Thursday end Friday. the 13th and irostrot v witli the staff of the regiment and band: (I 1 ell Packet.) A duel was fought yesterday moruitig on Homo , . low Heath, between Capt.em and Mr. S—N —T. a gentleman of fortune, ut constquence of a dispute oil Hampton race course, wh e r e au exchange of horsewhipping took place. The Cap- lain was shut through the hand in the second round. COURT OF dfiAkeEßi, tbosiii'i Ms, , I *itoinsbii, Asia LORD CORNRELLOR INY et Ilille o'. —K. !1 This being the lost dry of Term. his Lordship wiS occupied the chief part of the diet in belting mo. tions of Counsel behind the bar. of no interest ex cept to the 'sorties concerned. MISS KELLY'S •BENEFIT AT THE LYCEUM THEATRE—THE YOUNG QUAKER. 'MORRIS AND OTHERS, PROPRIETORS OP THE ',Rif- . MAREET THEATRE, V. Miss KELLY. AND - • SOLD. ESQ. PROPRIETOR Op THE LYCEUM The - , sclocic TOLSTOI". Mr. 116/11.0, at the riving of the Court. pre sented the affidavit required yesterday by his Lord. ►hip, certifying that the assignment of The Young Quaker. by Mr. O'Keefe. to the Proprietors of the Haymarket Theatre. was in writing. The LORD CHANCIILLOR••••" Take the ittjunc.. lion. cud let wotice of its issuing be fo►tlrwith served on the Defendants." Injunction granted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Weems:lona, %Yip:4Esmm, Juke SI. This morning Mr. Jintice RATLIT sat for s short time in the old Court of King's ; the full Court ofterwardii sat in the Court of Exchequer. THE ZINO v. CAlltilLE. Mr. BoLLAWD again applied to the Corset on the part of the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, fur directions how to dispose of the copies of cer tain works seized on the Defendant's premise., the whole of which were, he believed, built to be ex posed to sale; sod also that the Sheriffs .might be allowed to retain • 'mull sum tor expenses of mirelbouse resit, &r. out of other property sold. The SOLICITOR GENERAL hail isu uhjections to offer, on the part of the Crown, to whatever Cutlf.e the Court should please to direct. The COURT grid that, as there might be other persons who ought to be parties to this ro ars-drug (die owner, for example), their Lordships could out make any order. -•••••• r -... 414. LEWIS N. CLEMENT. The particii!ars of this cause have been before the public. It will be recollected it MN% an action brought against the Proprietor of The Observer nenspaper. for u libel, which profesiird to be au account of proceedings in the lusolvent Debtors' Court, which was headed " Shameful conduct of an Attorney." The case was tried, and • verdict had fur thy Plaintiff. The IMeisilant had in arrest of judgment pleaded in justification that the account published was • true account. _ The eOU ILT now decided that the plea was bad in law. and therefore the verdict must stand fur the Plaintiff. At the same time the Court observed. that the question of allowing • narrative of the pro ceedings in a Coors of Law to be published. was not raised by this record. because the publics. lion in question was not • narrative of any such proceedings. the Defendant having taken upon himself to crewirer at the outset. by the heading " shameful conduct of an attorney." THE RING V. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE obaerved, with refer trice to the Attorney-General's application of yes terday, that this ratifier Might be proceeded on FO day ; tliat the Court had considered of it, sod thought that, withdut the greatest iiscouVrelience to the other suitors of the Court, it could not now he Katie 11110 word particularly, as there was little pro bability, if it was entered tipitn, that it could pro ceed to any final resort thit Term. It must there fore stand over till next Term. PO Li' E. stair etstkeY. Yesterday Joseph Presto's Soil AA** were examined and coinm aged f.r fiuriber essissinatiiiiis;MCfnispirion of steal inki quantity of linen, the piroPerty'sof Lady Cofebroukr, at The Prisoners were seen to take the linen nut of a field adjoining Lady Colebruoke's girdes at Ranipstead, by a hoy irho was at work in the Orden at the tint,. An alarm was immediately railed, sad the Prisoners he* 'closely par. sued, but they sieireeded In making their coca*. Infor inatina of the rubbery Mat afterwards given to Wilson, nne of use patrol belonging to Butr-street, stationed al Hamm strait, in consequence of Which the Prisunkrn rare appre hended by him. _ _ at AsLanitodervi.nst Yr. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. VcaterdaY Cafon aas charged fly Mr. Poole, an his iteemol examination, with baring robbed him of prieperty to a treat amount. It appears Mr. Poole, who is an eminent staliotier. resit. ing to Fetter-lane, employed the Prisoner as for the last fins, years, and having received an excellent character with him, the utmost confidence was pieced in him. During this period several robberies were commilled on the premises, Mid at length, front various eireurnitinees, ntispirion fell ilveis the Prisoner, the was diarbirged—lint on intioiring the event of the !Wes, in (.4001100de* df prOpertt sibtrit, the Prisoner's Ogre was Searched, Slid property tti the nentionut of uear toot woo fortid.—He with trightkliii. A countrymais gqiiilird to Sir Robert taker fora wirrant, itatittg that be had arrived (rein MC tallith, that day, and on walking along the street he was actnited by a Man, who gaol he eame frdo the mote part of Mt Connery (Fnititoielh), and In edweripittice affetied t Wrest rtepect fur him, and wanted him to partake bf beet, ftir *bleb he paid. After ex tracting frtim him Ike itaineli, Re. ad bil firientla, he Said he knew them, said Am thil Should twat reit without iknding ■ merry evenific. Mule they *PM Atrint ices their Neer Mu felines came In; reed after tilting adie a RtiSrt tithe, Otte of thlial isisialted *is friend; and in 'sigh Worda ride of the men said that neither him (applictilit)•we bin ))fNmnt 'irfreflel show St said it wits generally such I . l.llosra who sere muit in- sullies. Ms led to a wager, mid appliernit priktil ant his hi. and placed it in the heads of kw friend, who sbottly after quitted the place with hia money; he wield hew the party be said, and a migrant was granted. SMOKCY CHIMNEYS. Yesterday Mr. MardiOg, No. 9,1)14 IlasweltAWstfi Tem ple-bar; She Overottni of the tigrish tif fi. Citwetit•Datse{, and the Keeper of the parish File.en=in•,alseadid tkfhie the Magimrirtei, to adjust a dispute arising is folbtea c floe morning about three weeks ago there Oil art tritest Of tire at the house of Mr. Mouths'', whim the parish eitaink aid several tire•mea attended, after which the engine-keeper and others coral: to I hifl once . , made as affidavit of the fan, and obtaote4l as order from MeMagistrates un the Church wardens to pay them 1M aceustuased reward for their attendance. 1 ha wand was au appeal from Mr. Hording against she payment of the reward, udi the rutted that Mere was up use whatsoever, and that it was wily a fake Mains. It 'pruned from She evideaeo that there was no fire lighted ist the house at the time; It was as early hour in the More. iim; she maid was up s.d lighted some !Maytags seder the copper to light a Ire; the waslobause. was to front of the kimik • ,t; *ad i.. stale milmier *Wt . 116141111/Ibut Nehlimmey 'The mapper IhrelmiersMpped, the be warlittret bore, an d doe mmetbe . wmer - 661 64 the end wee the miler of the alarm. ?Atter elm , fieemien imam a r .me preieerrtl.mlm , pmeml Abe Oise I tam stopped. The chissisey erthl mitti no ep• isearasee of fire. fillsowistrate—From innovate's teigieweiritsipsimies there 034 sufficient cause for alarm. (:oil rot hot Areusew. wh.• are >4 weriel b e d, of men, shoulii sail until they sesuallyattoul , t MY II fire break out for she 'she er the ftwaro ; the earill firer are enrinstovni tusilend 111 Wheller. 14411 r. Hrealine4 thlfllllP% was claim thiommil.l net °tent. The firehti.• air en title,' to the reward. i : • .41, •mss. .o. l' A It LI AM EIV 7'A HY P ERS. tt EPORTg ?twit cosimorioas AIR ISWOROR Cfll.l.lPh. CFR/OINU THK iIETTLF*HPMII OM TM; GULL; AND winintrAßD COASTS OF ATRICA. (Ordered, by Me Nous, of Coonnows, to bo ft 25116 Slay, Btu No. I. lingerie 'Cottage, sear 'Exeter, %opt. S. 1919. Sin—l have the homier to 'forwent asw wono•I Report upon the owe and coterlitiow of the Arr./tail Company** Forts sod Settlements *pow the Gold 091111; with a few oh. lions, which, I trust, the Iteght Homoirable the Lords Curnmissiowers of the Asimiralty will not cidisider uncou weird with it; sail I regret that eirromstautts c o nn e ct e d with my bealthshoeild hare caused airy delay. I have the Witcher to he; SW, Your - meet otordiesit seal hulahletitervont, GEORGE. It. Coll.ll.llift, Captaru of 11. M.N. Tarter. J. W. Croker, Esq. &c. &c. &c. In order to WA! the tainmanifs of the Right Ilononrah:e the Ler& Commirsi.itires of the Admiralty, to repot, ,the remits! stile of the furls and se Winton nn thine, parts 'of the coast of Africa - visit. il by his Majesty''S ship Tartar snider my conlitland, 1 conanter it twat to (-missy my bbliervotions 'fbib diallnel R.-ports; the this of a torn will•heeunfineil • tu the mitaidialameut• upon the Geld C.a.!, smiler the direcikiti Cif the Governor . •ppiiiiite.l by the At, h. can Company. In the - seeded 'I Wall Illstreutne also to Offer some remmLii twhielr reltite Id fliesettleskrists to windward, uj the mut.: swirtlierwpart WA' Arritio'coact, and mulct Ilie eumesmii of his'Nfejeriledilieers. It i. Lowe err but prop r to sit . _ severe, that theopietient "Itejsort cannot be s.r complete as it probably might, hail the 'Governor iii Chief at Cape Coast Csatli reernied hootiuctions to *Mir.' me e v, iy focally to wards the rodspletiori of my Repot; for although I au with grtarph- *sure uctuowletlgc that all vsailde reapect and at_ trillion were sliewn nee by that Gentleman, mid allow that the most perfect unanimity existed lotmesi nil, mil I 1.. cline'iu think there . may hare been points on which the G•.- vernor jirobibly r. ceiceil my inquiries with disarmt and jeulnitsy and I consider, in order hi the comp! le•t inforMatimi, the Guvernur-in-Chief slums the iartsi Coast should have parileillsr instructions Tioni Ali *Goan COM pasty, In CVOiti 'MAI flier VC with the naval Milker is caws: mend, on early lrstbhe sdhjett oh:meter. The fort - cif Appullowia ; as it is the wattles lioundary of the Company's Seltlenientr, I shall Sist siedire. This fort is use of the smallest upon the Coast, and I may venture to add, is a discredit to Greet Diitaiu, as the colours of his Majeity arc simmers, ly subject to Wahl' front the satire Chief. The walls sir the fort are titre-m.ly low, and the few grins there are hid better be diamouoted and their earth/gee 'Merit, than be kept "althorns( the of any useful pupate; for after one eliatharge, the Ruud wdhld licensor 'mitten, and suit 'fur aussilser. ludepen drolly of the sub carriages Whig so defective, the pressen. cousiats only of the Governor, and a gentkman rumeisinc the functions 'of Aille.de-Casup *owl Secretary, with half e &den siatire . servants; a force, I nerd scat erly precook. Si'.. insignificant even to be reimetted by the uatiers. The Ks,. of Appeillionia is our amen the must a,regant and iiiaoleitt of the Clll4 fa Mahn the Coast; he is, 1 undermine!, iis the reedier of using sot only insulting leugusze to the Go tremor, hut isaisting ono his weals being satisfied bps.., every siecasion, franc a kuwilerh,;e of the Cineribm'a euo tee incapacity to resist his d. maudv. Formerly the'eolil trade here was respectable, but of late it liar fallen silf toest.iderably, nor is this Su our, bf cost • quenft ; and as the Klieg is sureolied sib coos!' II the in. rake priers, his pothole nf she trade almost ruins the lark which is lift to the two IF:Grupe:ins within the tlw fun. Ihe landing on the beach is catiesioly ilangemtiv, she stiif fee. qurutly prevents all rommnoieatiun for - daps o ish .hips hi the offing ; and the sltllienlly said rape ore its proeurihkeaksess must be ronsidtrable, as one of them ens .... he lannehed through the surf trishunt the 'gelatines of unelluird Iftbf nature sishabitstos of the town. Fist Appuitunra war, ail falahL.hrd Gt.t nally•in dor hope 'that it might lead to an advantaltious com munication with the intts Jur to windward or A. ; Fort Aunts bring thC mutt Westein Dtill le Pei th not lit utnin the Gold Coast, In the present State and conditian of Furl A ppolhaiii, the reduced nature of its toed... shatoolOsouiriit - of it would in ay jiiiltinent be desirable. I !where iiiLiatir ur rent Is paid to the native Chief, which, whole •te rifain abr claim to Fort Appullonia, Mutt still be pool. Thi , sivvr l'etieorbw appears to he a much more lid sisaiore Patois fur a fort; unless the Dutch, who f.irmerly,.t.j,rt,d to suet. ice establishment as being contiguous to erltuolifititt per.. pint in this objection, and fusee power iti storurei The nature of the trade at A aim is similsr le Afitiollonsill though the slave trade was .entiitity 4 . 61i.11,t it Al - Mr. Sent, the late Governor of Axial, whew I was oh the rttiuls. Mr.' Sells be,, however, id utioleil by the Wien l'reiiiteeit at Elision Castfe, soil sent tultfulland as a prisiaiiie; • bale was at the Dutch Presidency' in Aped From Apholtdeeni ' the nest I.4l'll3l'Na is Diet (uerin The Dix Civil. is Curb 'al to itiate it he ille4 *liable ibilel Soy either of the 'small hods esjilne Gol4 Coael. 'llse Cove is valuable As • poet lb nsei'elhesaiisfi , and the bath.* heitiVihdrecosrvetili•tit thau atT other e.Let (excitant OW Dutch (bid df the Wei ed Dot Cove of consiltraltols, lad tutlN cb tl with ready communication with the interitirl to ',laid. lhilepenelieitl) of thlie l Dia Cii4e is slinielih eke wily point on the ciiintristateitelfeiddir hire! time eau liefeil. eared ; and if all oiler iihjeCti lie snakes the fLit of Dia etivestok4 of a sibeillilaie iw if expense Ina leisproveduebt in the gat Git)i "iirSiot at overdo hot little dist of A pj.uflulsia. Time articles of timber sod lime are of the leliinittiaile 10 our ullrersettlehtioh, paril(tilaily Cast e,gifefir. The horn elf Setusidri auttaillirsikode See stitilah‘ltiltifiiita Dia Core end the Deitchtort of Eteiiini. Of the logoirtante of these rusts hi I toritast‘reier view, lam nut able to state au upfuib4. The I'o,o aireitir'y small heed as enititity pointr, like Mail ST the utleii ;Oh this retail, ill coustructit,liadly kept !aim leeks, they ii*eafrailik of kith acetones., If the Kiiiittsli aiiiiFy O vine* Obeli tlieititeeitir; is their 614 thriettlas. • if be my trade it preiiroit, ft is nut worthy of hutted; at4Jaa lei pohlical iimportaltee,C4estltrOdi the country Ih • war, than firorec't tin solifties, sir i'tisliS;4 the litenuhr or tiedit of Ali* EngfAs tShould piest.uw eeturnmeitill the ihauittindeedit of ode bf butt, of Mat, kohl. Fenno fly Stoic greatest utility appears to halt realty iiiiirtirdieleithlte they iffirraka raeli inter ti, case of attack. At Orithir of these forfi were Direr, al f wider eland, mime Mai thealt Or four EstroPeatiti; I aid oat IJ ai tither. elsafwtfai The Dutch foil of Etatitia Is one of 11,e .bet on the Idle of eusit ; mad since the death 'if use Midi CO vertio} General, the glutei aide and sherel-sleeleit policy adopted by that udteer appelars fee' hate kik:3k. escorted Daii&ets, it ass lielitieth bad refltage , 4 I'u fargik alai Alitatstees wills every po's•ibte .efd slot ieheberilkei, ;hot( of eawriutt stilts ukts altiasoce wit% rtie nonr•ttevi;Ws'etttilrela of that couutry, optimal the Cape Cuay and Fettle's.' pi-UP:. The fort of elation it kept In het Iferift Order, wet ua this of the eery stsurret indult the *toile fl ut I•siis s t thh gone are of the largest thirte, suit malty are brook Toe • • ' 'i ~ • ..-,. '%;! I ._