The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-17 00:00:00

"i ..,-- -! r 9 _ . "1%-i•l'en t • pAe9 . - ~„:.- 1 , 4 •/ o -. • • . C P • l' .. ,/ i ) . c: • = / ..• n rk ••• / 4 / . 1 ,0 010 , if / ,r ~ • 1. ..I . • %4. ' / • of 1 42 / 7 , . % —..• orbit ik. ~, 4 ' 1 , .._ al re g. ...S. et 104 : 4 .. lir , , (4 - wiimAg A l ..!...v a 4, . ... .... _.. _,.........=.=....,==,„,„,, _ Y, NOVEMBER 17, 1820 P-d. N u . 5601. , Pans TIIE.4TIIR ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. F. EKING, FRIDAY. November 17. his Mak.ity's *male will perform Shakapearea Tra gedy of KING LEAIt. PROVIDENT LIFE.OFFICE, REGENT-STREET. IFILESIDENT, The Right li ble Earl GREY. trigs Nfargitis of Salisbury, I Viscount Met wynd, Earl of H•relwkike, Viscoret Vlamnint Bolkeley, Lord Braybruoke. Firtrea Directors. Managing Direeter, .1 T. Barber Beaumont, F.oq. F.A.S. ERSONS in.seerd for Life i n this Office *hare P the Profits Septennially with the Original Members, according to their respective Contribution.. Thus, by the specific Sums insured, and continent Prtifit', they hay , the fullest vales fur their payments, in s manner nearly similar to that until lately adi.pied in the Evaitable OPT, but with this presumed Irapreveinewf, via. that as the oririnal Members have raised • permanent Fluid, iiremetl amply sufficient for the intrinsic of indemnity, it is provided, that no person/1 responsibility shall attach to the Policy luililers; hence those who seek protection are secured from tourer tainty and risk of loss as in a Proprietary Office, hiving large inheritable Capital, and are entitled to a participation in the Profits, as in • Union Society. Bnimees et 131 S• and 12*. pe cut Airco been cut derive the last fourteen years. alateirrp Mot insured at this OfSee efe latartlrarted with any additional Premium, sinless called into eiefieni service. NJ Arhate•fon Fees are required, cur is any (harps made for Policies, except the Stamp Daly. the total of Rolivar's army on the march from Gangslito to the province of New Grenada, Arno 2,44 n, leasing Pa c e with the remassider or lb* oririosl army. Pare imetairtly marched to 11.ler, amid wintered there ; in the mean lime Pace ordered the flechrras op the river to the Arharuas, ism. hooding to embark his infantry fur the Minns, and himself, with his cavalry, to go over thr thermos's, make ati atterl upon San Cruz, on the other aide of the Apure, and also to rut out rime new fleeltenss build.ng, and some weer Lodi is • *lnch of the river Apnea to Nulling; halms, the Euglish mustering to proceed, • serjeani Robinson, who came out is the Hero, having sled for a• pair of shoes, 44 he said be mold not march without them, Peer made no mote I. do, and without the Item hesitation slisinsouisted big horse, lw. griller with Gee Toni., who coorernaiided the iisfantry, and piaci** their hands upon his &crud him out from the ranks, and placed him up against the mud cud of one of their hovel., and isix Eiirlishmen, Who formed the :mud, stud him by Pares order; and :as 4,111111 as he was shot, the whole of the assembly of the native 'pa, beside. the Pismires, who were lookinr on, tried owill—Cararro lwrliews! rims 14 Peefria! Ire the space of five painntea he was taken down and throws into the river; he, rot being a Christine was not al. lowed to be belied isr their ehtirchyard. Tire rest p•wehed dawns apps/ sr the riverand rot to the pan, ie the Amin ; and well it was east did 110 take them, cry they would all have deserted when across the Apnea. However, the ca. retry were beat bark from Santa Cult with a veil loss, as the 240 Royalist Creole troops were ist the block bootie. The Patriots came hark, and opeued the &rents and Ovis ptet campaign, in November, IMP; they marched for the former place, where they staid two days, and then proceed ed to the latter. sod staid there two slay', but no plunder was allowed From the latter place they were otiose a rapid retreat to Nutrias ; and 1 came to a determination, with any two comrades, to fly to the wow.. or wood, where we staid right day., living noon a easionla root and Iwo ripe plantains ; anal on the riabib oaths sallied oat, keepiag by way of the wood, and ranee to a Royalist Plansleissary, and protected us. anal took as when •ll was safe to Ori•pos, where Jaaientes Juan Romero forwarded us to the *rarest Royalist forces, and at length reaclicd tisn Carlos, and stw his Excellency General Monti., oho behaved in • fatherly magnet to a., and rare us • roople of choshlusine, and a reimport to Porto Cavallo, from theatre to proceed to any of the Islands. I went 11/ St. 11104134 . 11, from thence to Gre. nada, in the West ladies, and came home is the Arundel, merehantinsti, belonging to the latter place. " When the George Canning's party were embarking at Angostura on hoard the nether'., many seemed •li.cont..nt In embark without the conirmition of their promises. In. (soma' ion was scot to Wiliver, al the Government Hooar , of the disemsteut prerailissg, when lie stewed himself upon the ludustradoir, and shorted, on oath—' They ace my slaves... I have paid fur them in mules arid cattle—entbark ! embark!' " Toth. truth of all I leave anima I cam swear." Kinf I.Por, Mr. Booth ; I)nke of Ron& nrly, Mr. Yining; Val of Kent, Mr Pope; Edgar, Mr. Cooper; Edosorrel, Mr. Raroord; Oswald, Mr. 'Rouen. Goneril ; Mrs. Glum; Nrgau, Mrs. Egrrloso ; Cordelis, Mrs. W. West. After which, lb, Huddle Of MIDAS. linnowtalv—Joriter, Mr. Dolan; Sirrcitry, Mr. Vioirm; Pin, Mr. Hart's; Apollo, Mr. T. Cooke. Juno, Miss Ca hill ; Yr nas , ‘IIMS Mintal.--M Ass, Mr. hlumlra ; Darectss, Mr. B .1; Wein., Mr. Gone. Myeis, Mrs. Bland; Daphne, Mr.. Or. ger ; Nysa, Mini Posey. The interior of the Theatre has been completely ew►el liabcd and newly decorated. Places for"the Roues to he taken of Mr Rodwell, at the Private Box Entrance, Little Riisull street, until the coos. Selina of the Portico. The Doors witLlne opened at Half-past Six o'Cloek, and lbw Perforameteess mach E►ewisß commence at fovea. Bowen. 7s. ; Roerwi rriArs 3s-ed.—Pit, 3s. 6d.; Seamed Prier, 7a..-Arcivre; exatTery, la.;-Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Served Prier, dd. Tit-ninrrnee, Guy Mamie-ring: Henry Bertram, Mr. Hero (hi. fiat appearance on this Race Sheet' four Mr. Wallach will make hrs first appearance on Moods) next, in the (baron-ire of Hamlet. A sac. Imice is in rehearsal. TN Is'.4 TR A'.llOY L, COVRNT.GA KORN. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY. November 17. will be performed Sleakspearee Comedy of I'WELFTII NIGHT. With Nrw Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations. The Overinre and whole of she M ll4lr et:minnow/I and velvet aJ fmm Morley, Ford, Raveasseroft, Saville, Sir Jobs. Stevenson, Winter, i.e.; and the Glees arranged by Mr. Riehup. In the course of ihe Comedy will he inlrodnesd Song., Meets, Wee., and Choruses, she Port'' , **levied entirely from the Plays, Poems, and Sonny's of Slutsiresre. Duke Orsini', Mr. AtMolt ; Valentine, Mr. Taylor ; Cu,,.,, Mr Fyne: Sir Toby Belch, Mr. Emery ; Sir Andrew Agur ct k, Mr. Limon; Sebastian, Mr. Parslor ; Aidunits, Mr. ClAlpinnn; Roberto, Mr: Jrffrries ; Fnar , Mr Atkins; Dislviolio, Mr. n . . Emirs ; Clown, Mr. Faurrli ; Fabian. Mr. Durnset ; Solanio, Mr. C..mrr ; Beneetlio, Mr. Tinney, fillets, Musa Greene; Viola, Mies M. Tree; Maria, Mrs. Gibbs. The ruitewin z ere th, Selections from Shakspesre Act I.—" Full ensny a glorious Morning;" Sonnets.-- Glee s " Who is Sylvia ?" Two Genthaven of Vrron•.— Snag, " Even is thr Sun; " Vcons purl Adonis. ii—Doetto, "Orrin*, will. his Lnte;" King Henry 1111. Art ll.—Glee, " COMP o'er Ow Brook ;" King Lear sn4 Poems.—Glre, "On a day;" Love's Labour Lust.—Glee and Chorus, " A Cup of ‘Vitte;" Henry IV. Part H. Art " Crabbed ace;" Sonnets.—Ditetto, N Cwwwin, by the Roses of the Spring;" Twelfth Night.— Glee," 1/, by rivers ;" Poems. Act IV.---Song." 0 how much more cloth Beauty;" Som. swis.—Song," Take a 1 my lives;" Sonnets..--marlos Gl e e, " Come onto these yellow sands ;" Tempest..—Cbortss, " Daily joys be still wpm. yo* ;" Tempest. EXCURSIONS IN AFRICA FROM ZWELLENDAM TO THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE MORAVIAN MISSIONARIES. Jon 43, 1919.—0ur route this morning was by the Zusider-end iiver, and after a pleasaut ride of three hours and a half, we arrived at John Theunis 'ben's. I had intended to pass the day here. but iss the family were going in the evening to his father's, I agreed to accompeuy them. I here met a Capteio Charles Van thestandt, who has a small estate called Boils River, he had been at see twenty yens's, and at Calcutta several times under Danish colours. Wish this Gentleman I proceeded to old Theunie sen's, at Teckliesihuis. The Captain was received most kindly, but I observed a colduess in all towards me, and the old man wet almost rude. This was accounted for in the course of the evening.—.. The !unities, of the limes, and the difference of the Dutch and English Governments, were occasion. ally alluded he At length the old gentleman said he wee veventy-two years old , fifty of which had been passed in Africa, and never before had he known the Boors so unhappy or so wretchedly off. The abolition of the shove trade was the principal cause. Slaves were now diffieult to be got, and the Holten-. tots who used formerly to be procurable in numbers had of late years decreased, slid those that reform ed hail flocked round the itlissionariee, who had taught them the valuer of their labour and hire was now demanded • dollar a day for ploughing, and four shillings for other labours; that, thus deprived of hand., the Governor had a year ago increased the t ores and assessed the land tenures. Formerly for 30 dollars a year, an eitate of 3,000 inorgaria, relent to 6.000 acres, was held, that then 30 dollars were in some estates with difficulty raised, and 11001 that hands were scarce and the formers must them selves plough, reap,, and even drive their own wag gons, an nicreased revenue wa. to he paid; be sides the mode of fixing the increase was parti cularly objectionable. as the ipse disie of the lewd- Mt is taken and Hoed upon. Why does not Goverannent, said the old mate ap point a Committee ? let them go to, and fairly ex amine the espahiliiies of reels estate—then wises*, mid we would cheerfully pay. When you were in troduced to me des evening as an Englishman. a thought of my own wrongs overcame whet was due to a stranger and a treveller, and I received you unkindly. Forgive me, said he, and he stretched out his hands, which I shook, and I then pointed out to him the selfishness of suffering his individual losses to itiflornee him to condemn the act of the government, 11 u protection of which he enjoyed. and above all Ilidt noblest :let and greatest b!essitsg• to mankind, the abolition of the slave trade. It was self agam, I told him, that iiiiiner.l him to blame the worthy Missionaries, that though tie.-ir labours; might have taken a few hands 1 . 10111 the tirnierY - they had civilized a set of savage., and had taught them to know themselves, and consequently their value and the cheerful labour% of the free men would be more serviceable to them than the forced work of the slave. At length the old vent lemon ad tut tted truth of what I heal said, and proposed *spies, mud, we were great friend's. He told erne his .estate, called the Zickeiihnie (the hospital), was the healthiest place in all Africa, that she last time the English took the Cape of (ions) (lope, a detects rueut of the Bth dragoons was quartered with hire. end that during eight yearn tint a matt bad died of I reliefs. This lie greatly attributed to his. I hiving given them corned meat every MIK" day. The supper parted over very pleasantly ; the youtig ladies, not aware t h at 1 uniteritecel Dwell, were. quizzing me Properly.: The family consisted eV fire eons wad three deughteri, and they were all matt. Act " it; huiorrs of laurel ;" Puerm.—Song, " Bid we eitatursrae;" Venus and Adunis.—Finale," Wbeu that I was ;" Twelfth Night. Irt Act IV. will he introduced Sitaktqware's Grand Masque of 25IliJune.—Mr. and Mrs. Leitner, missionariev, accompanied me about the villages. All about the cottages of the Christians was neat slid cleat,, and formed a great contrast to the dwellings of the yet unconverted. They were living in kraal.. an rd. act representation of which is given iu by Kolhern. Mins Travels. The women appeared much attached to their children, and a thee little girl, • few months •thecting toy notice, I took it op and naked the mother to a-II it, and Mrs. Leitner, I said, would give her too dollars. She burst i n t o pa irri , fell at my feet, and begged me to return her infant. for not for millions would she part with her. The real Hottentot rare appears to be now siculy extinct at the Calw, owing to the cruelties of the first Dutch settlers, who without mercy or coasideratiess destroyed million*. A mix e d race i s now g .. a c re i, and the term •• Bastard" is used by the. Dutch Ladle's without any ceremony. The real Hottentot is towily distinguished from them as they are from the Kotler% who resemble the negroes„ and ate a fine, stout, well-made race. The Hottentot is the Chinese exactly, of a yellower tinge, and instead of the long stisur,i, it black hair, ha. a woolly head. to.d , jruf small stsrare, but ditkring again from theweol of the tirgro.4. The Keifer, are rarely seen on the Cape side of the Great Fish river. One of them liepisened to be here, a fine, well-matte fellow. Wee oent to hi* knied. Ile told me in Dutch he was poor and wretched, too bad to become a Christian, and could neither afford a wife nor • servaat, ever, as I had crime over the great sea to visit him, fortune would dembtleins snide upon Imo. We turned back, and pasting the houses of the brethren, went north towards the trlcolitteilk% A small path leads you thmugh a ravine, the village is soon lost sight of, and crossing a strearti of water, a large rock prevents itself, funning a c :noisy over a kind of grotto. Uri*. the • Boresinarees often have tee sterner. Attairwp•odang- further op' the ?lon, we had Wien tew•ossadge :midi deep, n un e s k ur e groling deepiei Sick but hutruoi Wu. Leitner•brra await have Insistetreilin as I was atilritteti se Peuctb-life StititilOw ' • • . • • . •..:: • Vied and comfertably settled in farms, within sight of their parent's 84th Ju •• qok leave this miming of this re epee-table 7ilY As the late rains had much swell ed the river Zwsrt, I was to Cross it in a host near the house or William Theunieeen, one of the mos: to about en hour tie runic to the crowing-o , re. end hind great troubfe is getting the horses over.— They swain sloogide the small boat our were in, which coteitatilly getting on their backs, jerked the reins out of our bends, and oft went the hersea to the shore again. At last we ell got across, and possum along the side of the Zonder-end moms talus, arrived in about too hourtot Harlan's Kloof. whe n Gaspar gsllopped to the Krawl of his frow. awl I rntle up to the honer orMr. it'd Mrs. Leitner, who with the either Minsinneries received me most • sad congratulated me on my safe worn. have already mentioned this enieelleirt luatitow time. The Mooted Bretlsrent of Moravia, tribe...their origin to the Waldenses, a Society which exilo e ,l snot, slier the time of 11. e Apostle+, and wl"ch during the long' religious all odgle 00 the pent, sn nobly supported the Protesistit They first sent 141..aionaries to the Cape of Good Hope, in the tear 1737, who established themselves at Ravioli's Kleof, but tin encourageinrut being 1 'given to tlietir by the Government, and no brethren corning out, the establishment in a few year. crowd to exist*. However, in the year 1792, several bre thren again came out e-talrbslsed thein.elves io the former village at Devisor's Kloof Olookey's Pass), gave it the name of Greet-elide, and it has yea. ig since been intressmg in numbers and lime. No enthusiasm, no fanaticism, but too general amongst the English Missionaries, is ever to be been oith them. they consequently are much more suc cessful in their vineyard. Their congregation at present consists of 3.309 Hottentots melt, women, and children. of whom 935 have been baptised. In the village are 210 cottages, which consist of two rooms; one for bleeping, and the other for cooking, which operati,•ii is thus performed. A bar elms acme the middle of the room, from which is set ;moiled several iron chino*, and in them are hung the iron pots. but rw nutlet for the smoke, save the door. TiltireiVintecustons therefore of delighting in smoke sod grease is not to be overcome. all else clestiliisess and nowise,' is •npreent. The t church was built by subscription. It is a neat plans building, holding about 1400. No one Is hvitzert before they are spoken to, the men by the brethren, the women by the sinters. if found not to he aware of what they are about to receive. if not really anxious for it from conviction of the bevielltr, the ceremony is deferred. Neer the ehuseb is stasall 'lest building. the school-reons for loote:ectiaivelle children. It was built in 1814. the fonds raised hey sub scription, and the Rev. Mr. Jones, Colonial Chap lain at she Cape. greatly assisted this charitable act, and several gentlemen from India put down their In this room, four times • week. are 200 children, from S to 14 yeses old, collected. and are instructed in reading end writing; the boys by the men, the gods by the women, each having separate hours. The plan of instruction is nearly that el Linea-ter. The boys when fit are apprenticed to the trades they ace best adapted for, and each of the Nlowitaisaries superintends • gtertictilar one. The girls are also brought up to he useful. and llro. Leitner has introduced amongst them, the working in muslin. &c. similar to the chicken work in Calcutta, and as well executed. These, together with the knives. chairs, &e. are eagerly bought up at Cape Town. and the proceed. nearly pay ell. the expenses of the essablishmeor. They alry make their own wines. brandies. and candles, though situated at the font ' mountains, amid surrounded by hills on all sides, le considered very healthy ; the general complain, as indeed in South America, is consumptiosi. Cosy thrive well, but sheep do not. All vegetables grew Iwell, except mild/ Jivers, and the vineyards are luxuriour. 1 JUDO AND CkRES. Juno, Mrs. I'. Hill; Ceres, Miss Beaumont; Iris. M iss Podrn; Naiad. M i.s F. Dennest ; SPA Nymphs, Metals. l'a.amletr, Lon's, Chimp, and Mintier ; Fauns, Messrs. Vasty, Cowrie', Grant, and Heath; and Shepherd, Mr. enlist. To 'bleb will be added, the Melo.drem• of THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. Criterion*, Mr. Fsrlry ; Count Frederick Fribenr, Mr. Connor ; Kiri, Mr. ilia...chard ,• Lothair, Mr. Abbott. Clairbisr, Miss Foote; Laurelt, Mrs. Morris; Rayless, Mrs. A Pr{rode Mix may hr had fur the Season, or nightly, of )Sr. Brandon, it the flott.oo3re. Flares fur the Honer , o hr taken of Mr. Brandt/Nut the nun-011ice. Halt-elm t, from Ten till Four. Duxes, 2. ; S, cowl l'rere, 3r. 611 —Put, 34. 6I ; Second PfICO, 2•—Uallrr,, 2r.; Second P, ice, 19.—Upper GAI lery, Ir. ; Second Pr;ce, Tomorrow, Ibis Tragedy or Wellman with The Barber of Seville. ON Monday, Wallace-..f10w which will he produced, • new Musical ladian Tale, in inn sets, called The Iroquois, or the Canadian Baskes-niaker. ROYAL CIMURG THEATRE, Voile nal Patronage of Ina Royal Highness Pnece Lropol.l of Saar-Collo F it . Y' PRESF.NT F1211).%Y. Nnvemhrr 17, sail TO 340 R ROSY. SATUR DAY, the rotert•innisois fill suimistact vsuis a 'mod Historical 116o...dismiss, tilled WALLACE, THE. Hriter OF SCOTIA Pi D. To eoliths& with Ow pirtieslor desire) the pew cranil trarti bowery Aeltp.strains, is three Acts, ealtrJ THE VAMI'IItE. 'V Mery to be take., of Hr. Romer, et the New Boa• Office in the Grand blarine &loon of the Theatre, and of whom may be had Private Buses sightly, also Free Aikido some for the Season. FOR THE CURE OP THE SCROFULA. WIIITLAWS AMERICAN EXTRACT. DECOCTION. and POWDERS, fur she Cure of SCROFULA, CUTANEOUS DISKASEN, end all Disor ders arising (ruin and etinneetert with Scrofula. The Proprietor of there isyslushle discorcrio_s , in sob. mining his preiesaitiona to the attention of s he Publics thinks to right to st-tt., that he lora travelled aa a lastanist, to oatititt a kotookiloe of llw nartforiteal mot other virtue. of plants, surer the ialaada of the %Vest ladies. Spanish Ame. ries, the Untied Stares, and Canals ,• ansoog many of the North America.. luttniti, elepeeo.lty the Creeks and usher tribes or beano..., so fir their knowledge a the properiles and virtues of plants; and was acquired ranch of his valuable intorinstion from those eloldresi of mature who seek their rroor•lies in evratope and forests, and has made itionmelf particularly aegis tinted with their method of es pelliwg porno from 11. r lardy, asistl or the .oinpla nattersl regitera Site. ina•y to be oboe, re., to insure a continuance uf heath. The Proprietor of these Medicines, after two rem reed. deans in Loudon , and having imlneinotered them lu operands uf our thosiannd patients alll t ted•w sib the shove. men tinned disorders', eau nun give evid. nee to lhs pAhr, tint he pus sewers a SievelSr fur the Scrofula, ated-fur all Cu IFIIICI , til orders connected with it; as also fur Liver Complaint, DyPewsa..or Indigestion. Prr.uu. imeresteil in the cure of the shwre-naraiiosool M• 01 . 1 e ,, wall hire re@pectelile n f✓rearrs riven thew, by to Mr Whitlow, No. G:, Gies' Quern stecti, eoN's Inn fields', I.ntidon. Mr. IVIIITI.AIV'e BOTANICAL I.F.CTUREg, in an improved of trashing that Science by she ant of Trauoprrut Paintings, and LECTURES on the I.IIIIS of 1.1 FE and 11 E.% Lfil, will be given every TII:F.11 DA Y FRIDAY Evening, to commence at Eight o'Cluck.—Tereos of admiesiod to the Chin will be mode known by applying se above. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA StOCK. lAIIIIII MOO GILAITLtillti, IUE R. N. it. EIJIMONSTONF !forint been placed 171 in the dist inguitlied situation of a Ditecior of your Affairs mince I had the himulor of sildressisig you on the 22d &weather last, I now agave lake the liberty of apprising you that it is nix intention of proceeding to the Ballot at the 'armhole Annual Election in April next, no the Vacancy ric. easioned by the Death of Colonel J. B. Taylor, or out any casual y which may terror. From lin. (hurting 'torpor. I have received on my canvava, I have reaton In hope that my pretensions have been room. &era favourable by you, for which mark of your kindness I be leave moo reaproluily It. fender to you my grateful 'basks, owl, at the same lime, to solicit your atlitiliosial fa. your BSA 'upper I. I shall lake the earliest opportunity of renewing my per. soul respects to each tisili•olual Proprietor. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient Servant. 1411, November, 1810. JOHN LOCH. H.H.—Camionsnicatimaa relating to Captain Loch•• Elec. lion will he thankfally received at the New City Chambers, Bishopagate.atreet. t This day is published, is 4 onus. 12,.0. peter 1/. 2s. THE FEUDS of LUNA PEROLLO. & or the Fortaisies of the House of Pando au Historic Tale of the Nth Cindery. Printed for A H. N.-rin in and Co. teadenhall.street. The following have appeared this Autumn: ELEANOR, or the Spectre of St. Mirhsel's, • Romance, by Move C. D. Haynes 5 voI.. 11. 7•. LOVERS AND FRIENDS. or Modern Attachments, by Anne of Swatoory. 5 vols. 11. Vs Bd. VERY STRANGE, RUT VERY TRUE, or Nistir of en Old Man's Y.seirog Wife, by Trailed. Latium. 4 vols. &rend Edition, 11 CONTESTED ELECTION, or a Courtier's Promise, by Mir* F.diejs, Asiher of Irehtorl, ite 3 vols. Ifts. ST. KATHLEEN. tie Ilse' Rork of Dnooismoyle, by the Author of Redmond the Rubel 4 vole. If. 24, CRUSADERS, en 14 , storiesIR11111.111Ce of the 1121 h Cen tury, by Lou,.. Sulcey Stauhope. 5 vuls. 1/ 7.. &I. THE NEW NOR W ICU CRAPES.—This beautiful article for Morning wear, in var . colonro (only 2ls 11w Dm.), cunlioura to attract the And characters amongst the Nulidiry for its estohliahr4l do,abilify and warmth; the " NEtV CACH MEER CRAPES" at 20.4. are also equally admired, and are the moot ta.hionaide dinner sod evening dress now worn ; these, with the following arti cle.. (for ready money only, will be found unusually reasn. able in price; very floe coloured Borah mins of the Kidder. mintier mak* (so rarely to he met will.) at 21.1., wroth 2s. tid ; rich velvets, Iti 6.1. woolly sold at 16..; Genoa Uri., urinal price 21.1.; handrionie figured poplins, 1041 , plaits ditto, to 6d., good white satins for slips, only 3s. 41.; hest Italian rattles, 25.3.1., rich Gros de Nftples, figured Silk., Satin., Fartmets. INIC3IIC4, &c. &c. with Shawl. 4.f every ,I'script•on, from ISo. to IS guinea•, at BROWN'S, IS. Henrietta-street, Cuvriit gordrn, the quality of +how goods is two well brown to require any cumineut. AvousTrs DAVIS (late with 3lelisre. F. DELAVIERRE and Co. Wine-wrehenis In his Isle Maj.si ( r*) rasperilolly issfornis his Friends awl Ihr lic is yorral, that he has for Pale. es Cosiesweine, a few Pipes •f Wine as hetow, awl solicits She !mynas of a call, at No. 171, Tinteolsosa Cowl road, where the same way be tamed. PORT WINER. The finest SO.:dims f►om the Baisks of the Douro. per Pipe cf 138 Gill. 90/. oaf coMmt$11011: per per 3 N.Pe• t PT'' I 431. 231 Pot Dnstni, BUCELLA' per Pipe of 140 1:1 1 4. 911. 011 MIS OWN Ad Mater/ st Fine ()entity Cape Madeira ........... West teat Madeira Etta India Madeira Lisbon. Excellent tareavelln Red Cepe Panne .. 36. i. 46.. 'OMIT: rd.. 4e. 4 be. 46i. 26.. 211. per Doren Pinto, 18*. ?3•. 20e. 11.. s• 1• . 4.1;. 24•. 14•. sHErriF,I.D PLATE. JAPAN AND PAPER TRAYS, WAITERS. AND OTHER HARDWARFS. At shoal ball the price they are generally pad fur. 111)BEILTSON end CI). rn tii.• (;41kry T. of She Saloon for the Sete of astusfseeore A “04140, 211. Piresilil's, twat..lmer to the %Visite Hear. respectfully i n f er , * mr s rlisiste, Dealers, Captains of Ships. Iliatet keeper., ramifies, and others, that they here fur Sale st moot extensive aseortmetit of she s h o ve ar ticle*. ay s tir r s. from Ril. each. tipmerele; Treys, le. ; frtla pair plater* Cassdlestichs,.at 3s. Gd ; excellent Tia.pritr, al Rte.; wills a larze assortment of Tuttle-shell 'resArtlilies. with nolo Jet. all at pritee m reams:dile as will tinier it well worth the attention of prisms. its all parts of the kingdom So purchase's( tiros enterer°. N.H.—A large assortment of India n•it?liar., at le. per (Wei), suitable fur Statiweere, &Maul:n*ole+ e, Surgeons' In- Henault* otter', Surgeons, kc, • LONDON, RU DA CITATION E RS. Se inprlmarstera. Suritvons' kJ Distress, at-makers Shopkeepers, and others who sell the article of I N DI A RU RBER.sre informed shat GEORGE. ROBERTSON sail Cu is the Gallery of she Salonsi tie she Sale or Ilerchasilise cad ormoutretneed Goods, 353. P , Cr 4. dilly. neat done to she White Rear, have FIFTY THOU SAND DOZF.N of INDIA ItIMBERS, .11/tines, ewes enewciag at 8.1 per Mien. Alm 1,000 PAW a "%prim Plated candiestirhs, Braiiehrs, Teapot., and varivila field Meted Gawk, coasiiseorialy al 3.. Id Also a variety of Japan Watirra, Paper Trays, Re. ite, iroosioseseisey at 3d. each, with various oilier articles, al •Iwrat all the price lbey are generally sold for. SOUTH AMERIC4. Brief Arnient of the proreedimga and nowt of the Patriot Army of Yeeetesela, rerseasanded by Gear's! Bolivar, and his Colleague Pars, of the Cavalry of the laterior of that Country.—By John Ewe% late of the Hieing Sean Renal ...... in the Paine, Service or Rewswele. mad foe nserly of his Majesty's 554 Resiessesel forestry. •• ft may be recollected that s number ter ships is British heelmiers bare raised Peeled' subjects to serve is the lade pessibet cause of Southern Columbia, of whieb member most bare debarked al the inland of Margarita ; bet 1 shall con6ise myself to the 560 men (Roglishasen) with chum I served, and a. being the only Feelislumen who have served under the immediate command of the tyrants before men ticreed, in the iesterior of that extensive and unculti vated country. Of the said 560 seem, the following ships conveyed, •int --Terme and Perseverance, 300; George Canning, Si) ; and the Hero, 190. On the &no. vat at Angostura of the three former ships conveying 390 men, cacti was reeved with • small blanket, which Was to wove Ws /11 uniform dress so wo■ as they reached the hind-quarters of the army. by caning I alit in the ender, so as to admit the head through. The ratios. consisted e.f beef, 4.f a quality needless to neentioe; sometimes half a gill of aq u a• dente, and a small biscuit, for the whole day, and groom, for the Boor, in a large hovel of am Indian sts scnere, bamboo and mod-clay; a bullock's hide for the bed, and so covering, as yin■ are sermon] to have the blanket is. sight and day, as already described. This you will observe, was ■ princely usage, it being in the Patriot capital! the seat of Congress!! What could be expected after? However, the two former stated ships companies' soldiers were drafted ass hoard gun-boats, ate. to proceed about 1,300 maitre further up the river to the military pees, called Santa Maria, the day prior to the Cameleer debarking her troupe. No doubt &shear ordered it no, with a view to prevent too great a number of Esgli.bneree being assent bkd w one body, whom he well knew to ►e deceived. I ran show in the course of my detail, to substantiate this, that it was Never flulivaes intention to keep a strong body of Englishm►n together, by his dividing them Oil the 31st of May, 1819, •t Montreal, previous to his ad niece to Guagalito for the Andes sod Santa Fe. The George Canning debarked her troops et Guises on the 15th of February, 1819, sod proceeded is small craft for Angostura, in charge or a royale General, 'Ferris, and arrived at Angostura us the 16th February, it bring Ouly teenty miles from Guiana. From the 111th Febru ary instil the 23.1, continued at Amnon'''. and an the latter date emha.ke.l similarly as the Tartar mid Penner wee, made cuntessi with two dollars on romfolos of emba►k ing quietly, notified lu us by Major 111•Intosh, and That we were not to sec , lye vigil the busts stopped to wok we •bare the lest day's sail. Where was now the 90 dollars which werees be given ass bounty ow arrival at Angostura? What probability of getting (pelting aside Ike proposed bounty) even the ...... ohly pay of 10 dollen per musette ? Adieu to every rum comfort in the itecesseries of fife; the open Savannas without shelter and without clothe', annoyed by the difTerent stinging insects in the la 'de of the equator; beef wttt u .nt felt, and t►e inspeactirebility of getting soy; no reloads, no lodine runi-tread, so plantains, eau banana; for imbed the plantation' on the Patriot lines:are totally de. •d; owner* of some, with these families, are with t►e Royalists; others are officers in the Patriotic ; and epos • fair calculation, it is abort ten to use agents, as Euro peass's quitting that country useless •t the peril of his life in case of detection, fur Bolivar has given twat positive or ders to the Guver.sor, for no one of the Patriot tows. to grant a passport to any European. •t 1 Wall now turn to the arrival of the troop' belomging to the Tartar and Pereeversieee •t the head quarters of the army, about five miles from Santa Maria, then commanded by General Suublett, in the absence of Bolivar, then at Ae- Bolivar at length arrived on or about the 811, M▪ arch 1819, seed proceeded with the army (infantry and rivalry), about 5,500, emu end children, tender arms, to the Achaguas, commonly called Flsler ; and, teaming the Spa nearde teere•st St. Fernando, countermarched, and inclined as the road to St. Jnaa, it being only 13 miles from M. Per. nendo. We were much surprised at finding the patriotic picket of cavalry reientior en haste, end we soon found our selves teed the Black R•ie Battalion, called •t Breve de Pins," engaged with only two companies of the Ca•ltlies' Regiment; but Bolivar absolutely sefused the English to fermi chain, snit desired them to cover the field-pieces, and amended the ►etreat from the fear of the miser body of the enemy Acme close at hand, whiele was then's.; for Bolivar, the SAMe evreiese, had the enemy close at his heels, and he retreated to his old rends saves awe by Santa Maria, with 'eiders for the ninon. to he got in readissem which were in P" fun of the gen.buess siatromed at the pass. After be ing here aleteet • forteleht, information came of General Murillo, with his force., having taken possession of the A. hagmea, from whence the Pair iota came. Bolivar imago'', marched far Rictiesiatiehene, amd CUlltatilied there until news came of llorillo leaving acliegusa fur the city of Si,, t!arlos„ on the other side of the river Apart. The Patriots then march. d fir Sin Carle. , the cavalry only, and were beaten back, teener steelier, close by the bank* of the Royalists' side of the Apses, elopes half au hour after they lauded ; with the lima of ,ster n a 70 boraces. n. "The proceeded left its front of the Atha:ono, and from thence to Si. Joan, and, on the line of snare+. informs tutu (sine that the ship Ileru's party bad tome up she river, and wer.• at Cocreill. i.e winter or ',limy season was now dritegiog on. tottered Pail', with hi■ cavalry, to take Colton-I Hooke, the Coraniaudiug °dicer of the (tiring Soo riH.• bart■linu, with hi■ battalion, to Cuerrall, and re organize them, suit to let the 4th coming) , consist of sll Geravena. %Cr joined the rest at euerrall; but before the division of Ilse army had taken plate, when it was known that ig u ii,o f wugoing to Illowiecaly ink the Slack troops snit artillery, ass Eugltah aerjeart, hy the name of Marsh, who wort attached a. rietiesat to the battalion of Mark troop., called, "Bravo! de Nes !" solicited of II tient. !direly to jinn Isis reuntrymeo, and to go with them to receive the same privileg►s as they mitt* receive. Outlaw instantly oldered a t staple arms*. and IM, and shot him dead, mud left, him en the Savanna. The divisi o n then took place, Pars with the cavalry and Bogliel to Caterer:l, and Bolivar with the Black troops, the. toMetrteetil. . . 6 . , On the arroval of Nei 'With the cavalry and English Imitation at Comerall, infnratatt••n WS, civet' that a party of Manila's were drew*, rattle on the tither side of the river, for the lloyahrt forces Julia: the wittier 'wagon, and Pars with hta eavidty aria in pursuit of them, and who were beat with much sorrow depicted in the eotwitetiauee of Pura. About three flays from thes crisis an toiler came from Gra. Bolivar fur Pat:, with the cavalry and English battalion, to prorred to juin him at Votiteral, and rejoined Bolivar on the 27th May, 1819, cud the slimy marched from this to (ittairalito, about 13 days march from the former place, sod after st)y- Inc Utl Bth June, a diviown took place, when Bolivar took 1,100 cavalry, leaving Part about (100, about 240 Partial,. teen, leaviag Pio a about 150, exclusive of malty wire were linable to march from fewer., feet melted, and lime iticerittd sores, and about 1,300 infantry, Wires, making NEW LAW BlloK—hoir Published, price 0.. ATREATIsE ors the LAW of C()%1 VON RECOVERIPAS, wherein the whole modern Theory sad Practice of Cosseyantios relative to ibat species of Insaraars is collected, elucidated, and systematically arranged. Ry A GENTLEMAN of Lincoln's Inn. Published by A. Maxwell, !Ave Bookseller, Bell-yard, Liwoles-lito; mid to be had of all Booksellers.