The Sun. — London, England, 1807-09-04 00:00:00

4 , 10. ti ,* . '... L.,,i' . ... ..„.,:„ , ~ ~. , ~,,..,,,,..,„ T ..., ~ ez4gita7kodw k...S r. • • ~„ •,t,„._ . ... 4 ri A., I 1 riiii wt ~V. 1 1 4 ,',:,_ ', l ..Z 4 N 1 • ,;( t t ....,,:,,,.... ~ t.• , .i . 1111 . t . , 1( (. .- .. • I+.lol FII ID4 1, SEPTENII3ER 4, 1807. NUMBER 46711 itxpErc'et, _ LONDON MUS DRYDGES.STREET, COVENT-GARDEN, WILL continue OPEN to the PubliC Inspe6lion every Day (Sundays excepted) till further Notice, from Ten in the Morning, tilt Dusk ; Admittance Ts: each, Catalogue 6d Lime above Colleaion contains upwards of Thirty Thou, pawl objeas 'of-Natural' Curibsity m every department Of the Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral.Klngdom, and is allow. ed to form one of the must splendid Museums in E'tirope. —N 11. This day will be added,• for the. gratification of the curious, the singular marine Creature called the CREEK, or MAN BLOODSUCKER, lately fished upon the Coast lof Sussex, some extraordinary particular a of :w.hic,lt have ap. peered within the last few days in the Public ropers. P THE COitminClAL 2TATit CULONIUS6 • MI*UtES OF EVIDENCE. te6 eirattallation ; concluded from Saturday. JUST ARRIVED, .T. , KENDRTCK's Royal 'Menagerie, 'No. 42, opposize St. larnes.'l Church. Piceaditly,'-l'iiß EE CR() et)1)1 LES ; the largest is truly tremendous inttip pearance, his head being !eighteen inches 'tong, and twelve Woad, hut will suffer Any Lady or . Child to lay their hands upon bin. The 4mallest is but just hatched born the Egg. remarkably nimble, and very curious. °Also every large, Alligator. . • ARMY. • MTANTED to Purchase a COMPANY:—,Let ' ters (post-paid) dbeeAcit to S. R. Post-Officei Wor., tester, wjl be attended to. TURTLES. - - VVILTSHIRE, King's Head Tavern, Potiltq . , is now landing several Lots of Ane. livtlY I'U RTL S for Sale. Turtles dressed every clay in the highest perfedion, for parties ; or sent to any part of Town or Country. DANCING AND SINGING.-PRIVATE INSTRUC TION. MESSRS. ALLEN and PRINCE inform -the Public, the 'reaching at No. To, Great Alie•Strect) Goodmarivs-fields; and East End of the Town, is'now carried on by and on account of Mr. Prince solely; and the Teaching sit N. 19. Sherrard-strcet; Golden:square, and West End of the Town, by and on account of Mr. Allen. But on theirfull general praaising Evenings and other Occasions they propose• assisting each other. They iniiividuallY beg leave to declare, they will continue to ground their Claims to extensive and respectable . patronage, bn the unremitting exertion of their utmost abilities for the Smprovement of their Pupils. Ladies and Gentlemen of any age, woo ,have never acquir 'Wl the accemplishrnent of Dancing,_ Singing, or lii.ittumei;ta I lkittaic, may he assiared of learning: them expeditiously, sci. entifically, and quite in priyate, at their Academies. CTATE LOTT" tAX SCRENIE for 1807, on a 1..../ NEW PLAN. Begins Drawing the Goth of Oftober, an finishes_tho taith of November, tBo7. I Prize of £ C4o,eOQ --is - - - ,C.p o oon 2. ~ ~ • 4., . .. 26,000 - - - - - 4o p ooo 2 . . . . - 10.000 - 241000 5 ' ~. . . . A too& 4 . - - - - 5,006 Soo - • 21Soo , So . . ' . - . too - 2.0 so So - - - - . 4 • 2;5 , 10 J ou° - . . . - as . - Z 5 303 . Prizes ok Tickets ' i tsc ,, , in 4: 1 :11sSorl uip.plaett:ten- ,k.each I . .. _ - . T/000 ., - w. t ar t' LOttCry t ;valu. c •I .......-- .----•-- .1085 ,Benefit 2,57,c00 So r ooo Tickets.. ' . _ . And in order to prove the value ota Supp lementary'Picket. 1 witl p w Ay, on at the' rate .n l l°4 I.sl:Triie for every l'ickt or Share, ttri4ln a Suppiernentary Ariae„ it at. vititidrin' my Ullitet, And °trend for 'Sale at atty flute within titer ;g, days before. the -Supplementary Lottery begins-Draw kg..tor the :Holders Of such Tickets or Shares, after that linte.. +Oil be. entitiod to...the Chineeof•eveYy I"fike'in the au, , ,, , i'cinentary' Lottery, which is, to consist .off the 60 . 0.) 14 utinhAls Above alluded to,' and *ill ,. berdeterrar.ed by the fulioyeink; Scheme, to begin Drawing the. Jyth• pi .11uvcinber; . IllittreVid-the 20th. • ' ' ' ' . -kiI'PLEMENTARY LOTTERY ..SCIIME. • 1 Prize of - - Zzo,ooo . . is •- - - ',C2oiobo 1 S. ' m oo .. • - ,•,- - a. • - • 5,000• . S - - - - r - 2, 5 ,0 %a --: • .. _. • _ -- - 100 2,000 20 • . SO i 0 C:0 'SOO • ~ • ** , 15 a 22,5c0. 6eioci Ticket 6. 4:63,0 . 00 • N.B. Please to observe .the First-dratvn Ticket on the' Fifth Day of the• First Lottery. will •be •entitlicl leaving all theother Capital . Prizes both in lite Principal arid s u pplementary Lotteries floating, Tic&ETS.and SHARES aresnow selling by, Sir LAMES 13RANSCOMB and Co. a t th e i r L uc ky - Lottery Offices, No. f, Holborn, 37, Cornhilli and 38, Haymarket: ' • Not Two Blanks to a Prize, and the Prizes *paid on .De mand. SURREY XNIGHTS' HILL,-MANSION.IIOUSE and, LAND, The Property of the iat,C . Lord TI-1.0 R1,..0 W. OBE OLD itY AUCTION, • • By PETER COXE, - - , At Carraway's Coll - ix-house, on Friday the t itli Day of Sep. teniber, iB. 7, at Twelve o'Clpck, Unless previously DiSposed 'or by - Private Contradt, of which due Notice will be given in this Pap er, THIS 'rally Desirable - anti Valuable FRES-. HOLD and COPYILOW ESTA,TE, Land, arid splendid Mansion, with suitable attached and derached Of. 3 nu-yard anti Out-buildings, replete with eery con. veniere,!, and about 1 to - Acr6 . of excellent produtlive Mee. slow and Pasture Land ; fanning altogether a most important Domain, lit f or the residence of a family of the first ,distinc. tion. The Nlansion contains a noble suite of Apartments owthe principal story, handsomely embellished, spacious and con venient, with mahogany doors, plateglass to the sashes, win dows to the boor iii part, oak floors tesselated marble paved hall, and Gentleman's apartments, two stone stair-cascs, ten family bed-chambers, four dressing-rooms, water-closets to each floor, seven rooms in the attics, closets linen presses, • and other convenienCies. The domestic Offices arc suitanle and of every description, standing for four carriages, stabling for eighteen horses, farm-yard, with adapted buildings, sliel. tered and commodious, walled kitchen-garden, large, and wcli stocked with choice standard, espalier, and wall-fruit trees in high perfeaion, and gardener's house adjoining. The Situation of Knights'. is retired, amiclst'the meat interesting rural Scenery, 'commanding extensive, richly Woodcd, and diversifiat prospetis, distant five Miles only from London, two front • Camberwell, - and One l‘iite each from Streatham and Dulwich. Plans of the Estate may be seen, and Particulars had, by application to Mess: Forster, Cooke, and Frere, ti, Lincoln's , ▪ ; Mr. Townly's, !Arid Surveyor, Walwetth. at r. Coxe's, 33. Throgmorton,street ; and at Mr. James's )1 1 . 14—., No. 5, New Boswell:courf, Lincoln's Inn. Pti artic. 'art* niu, Also tie luau at ,Lloyd's and,Garraway'a, and the :Je.l .rusalein ColPe-hense• To vi ew the Estate apply to the 14ilifri at tile Mansion= house.. • VICTUALLING OFFICE, 1 fuy 3el, 1507. . THE CO ftEVISSIONERSfiar PICTWILLING fdlS AuyEsrt", NA l'Y do hereby give Notice, Tha t ' ,on•ffediiesday the 1616 ofSept. next, they will be ready ,to re. celve Tende4 in writing (waled up), and treat for Juth ages of IRISH BEtF and.POßK.,qlthe hest qualify . , ash! to be cured ix the enuring seaiim, at the rerpecilve liferc4lnt: i,td Dealer: therein' may think proper to . ter ; One-third part thereo) ?to he packed in Half Puncheon:; Ons.ihirel iert in Tierce: ; and the :tine - Ming One-:bird part in Barrels.; to he delivered into flit k/iaualling Stores at Deptford, l'ortinsitab, and P. month,' and intothe Amy ViassallingS tort: in St. Catherine's, regular prvortiohs oteirch dhcription of Caskr , , ty the periOds der.mentioneal s v4. , bne4'otirt6elfibo byTie3ttt Y.inuary, . One-balfjoj tho.rewinitt g.quivitity4 the 31st S ;8; And the retrktind_ir 4y the 3oth 7ene, and to Be tali A i ' by : Bills, 'payable, tliiib l..threst, ninety ,tay: aftcrd.ite. , , • The ; Ceinditiont of the Conput? teen at the Secre. t.sfy's Office, et thil,Oifice; nr by apOingie'Mr. Punitervilk, 41Sent foe ibe; Piccitt.illing at Cork; .to the:Co/lean-I of Kir jest's Cu.tionts at Limerick, &Vail, Newry, t rnd'iii'aterfard ; and to the Pottmaster-aineral at Dublin, re:14E11.4. No, regard will beheld to arey•Tesder in which the Price shall ,not he interred in tv'PYl.tttt length,- or.- the's& :ball.' not.be &livered to .tbeilloard bef o re One o'Clock on the said lVcdnerday, the tOtb neat, nor - unless the Person who males the . Tenticr, or rcme Patson.an bit behalf, etitemisdo anstcyc, .rvben called far, OFFICE OF ORDNANCii, • Pf(Y 1 3, 1807. NOTICE to CHEMISTS and AMNIIFACTWERS of Ft. TRIO LIC ACID: THE. PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS'of HIS MA xprrs ORD NA NCR do hereby .givo.Neaice, that on Tuesdays the. first Day y December next, it is their intention to dispose of, by Public Attalon, at their Office •in, the Tower. of London, a eonsiderable aleantty of the R I ACI; STUFF, or RESIDUUM; front - damaged CUNPOWDF.R, Which has bud The Salt Petee extrailed from it,. aud in which there remains a large pinion of Sulphur,. some Salt Pore, and the Chare al, used in the Contp;ritionof Gunpowder, and. !hi-w.f.:redeemed to orm VITRIOLIC ACID. Ti c Lots will casuist of Thirty Tent each, aPta'l44ll7 Me' Day of Sale, tmeintltiei of the Article, Not exceeding Five P;ule.h . , for 'belittle:44f Experiment, suit/ he'delivded G , .atir ii Peysini 4: i(ybe g to tbe:retterrive Officer, of the Otebl4llCe at Faversham, for By Oder ,f the fidarY, _ . l:. 11. e'REIP, Secretary, * • HtAtTil '•AND 'LONGEVITY: . DR. 'ANUS'S ANALEPTIC AND ANTI T.:I MOUS 111 1.1.5. rj"l-IE CclobritY, of,_the.Annleptic ai a gab. nerai i'resereart ve Health, is become tint , crfial. from their Efficacy in thuse Conn/Whits which comintially dis t tut the ilurnan Frame ; such as Colds, hentnations; hallgesrions, and Other Diseates Stomach and Bowels 'which arise from th e Vlcis4itudas uf our CU ' mate, orfro ; m Indulgence in the Luxuries oh itc; and tkse triary,.EMels are pretlnced by gently openin4,ihe Vorcs.ll Ni,. , Jit; and the 'lndy lay 133 y, without requi;ing any parts, Rearnen,or Confinement: ,But- thouglv the Analeptic Tills are also very serviceable in BiliMIS anct other. cieep. seated -13 iscis clbrs,:yer bting tteiignel a mild Purgative ant), and therefore riot always stittLient ly. sttivu , thc. A ntibil ious• ttOinthehrtect irfaid; n'y an end,cnr Allcontplaints of The Livery as well As in other internal Diseases. , ' Sold': only h r F. NeitOttery and, Sons, No'. 45, St; 'Paul's . Church-yard, London i .and at Dr. larnes's late House, in Brutonetreet 'Bills, price 4 5 .. VII(1.• A Box,. qr,six in'onetkrio Bc .11. 45., and the ArttIIGUIV PirlS;pricers:•oci h BOX, I.)uty included.—Observe - thAt ttic, wor<ls !I F. NeWbcly.. - 140.45b St.. .1 , 41,4%"' are engraved in' the-Statnps. Vi t THEN. • Professional Men a Education and tespotl643ility deviate from the general System. by ire ielealoh'cif a peculiar branch, the sanction of Wog co;u" tinued success-is the.hest criterinitotesuperjority. Thirteen yekil haV I devoted my practice tQ the exclusive treaiment,ot .Three.l.ltioitlere..and thesuccesiftil result of ray plan g ives =additional ardor to oppoie, as LIT 418 lam able, the ravages of those Complaints which Are the most Important in the Qtalogite of [tunic% I Wit:hides. • After initiation into every • Princli, as an Army Surgeon,,, I formed : a:wish nt;an earlisped .I.r . aaii,e,to, rescue in. dividjials the ignorance of uneil4cated men, or, the , da;:gprous plea liitatit y of general 1 4 naitioncts. The Three Disorders, tattle Cure r 4 which have, de r vo ted my attentian, 'comprise every species of VEN E. RE AL INFECTION, whether Of itleceait, lor lf „du., - ! ration. zdly, All kinds of debility; whether 'arising from the liabits of s.•lwal.boys, or the indulgences of mature 'age; ;And, Ads' . , .sat der ingetneht of the system i,t wo. men which is cei I led lIARILENIsi ES or's T LITY. Numerous I)i,e..:es are the result ut- ignorance, or haste in the • treainatili of a .simple Gonorrhma; aril it taut ~n-fret fret tAntly happens that the seeds of.,l.ite are poisir„.„l t , ) the mitiScration'ef an unguarded haute-11y a Stiperi,,r fluid such Complaints are easily cured; and, even .where have, failed, I trust that I ;nu presume to ( Ary l , a , radical re.establishniente . Few, however, arc the cases of coMplicated distress in 'this disoni : i:r; coutpared With the calamitous situations d Men, who, trorn ait indulgence in: a solitary vice, the. prevalent gaicties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable' consequence of such perniciou:; habits. , Where. tne unhappy suill!rertmods over his misery. but catelialy conceals his ,:nisfortinic, ir ;nay : be sonic cons°. lation 'tor him to know, that although it he in objet at. doubt or uncertainty with other Prattitioners, ,the removal of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renova . Ono, fs thg.-'4iiiiiremelit of my Experience, It the .rites of I.3acchlis or Veous haVe began to feduce Manly vigour, nruck anNiety will be prevented by an early cOunterac ticifiAcefliis:languid State; and in' these oases, na great diffte+aty will occur. 'Hut where this Deficiency has for years existed, a ptopai pc:Severance is indispensably refitlisite to revive the slump berink Sparkedl Lilt, and•to re.antm,fle the Constitution. Al.t 11'. 1) W( E who have long been disappointed in their exPeel'itions of a Family. may assured, that in 13198 t instances, such - defeat are curable by . Medical skill; ,The seamy which is •so a:ss*l4l4, .ta',,zny„ undertaking, • and the qtialifications which I have presumed to State, form. the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with such thiti intimation 'is given, that Mr. Mee may be consulted personally, or , by Letters (inclosing a Satan Note), at his WISE No. 29',. Areutdel street, Strand, !war `Temple liar. gr: There is. am • additional Entrance in Water-sirect, adjoinmg, and the Name is on both the doors; MARI' I N Bats, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. A CA al• ion.,-Some Persons who falsely assert them, selvys . TO be Minnhers . of the Royal College, having for save- rittinths , past,copied my Advertisements almost, word for 1 . 1 onl, 1 isertc t them as theit''civin productions, it is- my at.ty to tOeilt49t),thit those Persons arc not Menicri of any Eiliiihur4h, or elsewhere * nor have they , any tight ,to practise Surgery in Laudon.' AT. it. I) 111:. • . TT. bas been too f.retitiently thL. subjeEt.of just , nncl genes ti rcprobatiati,•t ,at !;ten destitute ofthe'eleMents of the i f icklicai art have, oll::ren • theinselvet candittateS tOr public patronage in" tit!' of physic. VOr the ;purpose of doing pistiva to tar:. .r, - ;,041 Or (or Studies4mtl experience, and to prevent us from beiny, c1a55 , ..%1 among those empirics whose imprudent pretensions have, unforttinatclv been tno favourably reczived ? leave to site liberal ittdetrPglitencit a faithr4l statement.of r ,11 isn't. and ac t:ll,4ol=ms. • After ildVtng rei..eiv.M a fe,;:.i,tr medical educa. tuns' 'as the of Grinded and 111 - 141 rd, tvlsose' lectures acid pra;,:iice vvec:lfC;ttlly attended, as protr:ssors and onn;,euni nt t :le LutrLin I los . pital • we entered onsselves :ts students titit j , .,Aly.t:elebtatetiltAauul.for medical acquire ment, thc Collep of Edinburg.li, and were instructed in - the d.ii . ,:rent branches or Anatomy, surgery, the theory and practice ot - pii.sn;, miriwiteiy, botany, &c. by'thost eminent p,0! , •5 ,,, , Ors, Marro, Gregory, 131ack, Duticau - We trust we shall not bedeeined - presuinpio , a , that our proficiency anti acquirements are it r ; n Morn% tor a lang,series of years made Vener.,-ai anti the various diseases of Pehility. the 11:st]ctilar ot ourstuilies and praetice, it will, we hope. be allowed suit we have acquired. superior kllO N ledge at their trea t nvintt and cure. In slight and recent eases us infect.ona petted, r.:..establishinent is completed in the short period of two Jays ; and in those of this utmost in. veteracy, where. other. practiti , mers have failed ot; success, t ploper perscve:ance - in our plan ot treatment ensures to the . patkrtt a sac and r.idicAl ettre..-* • ' AntitiFn the nielanchAy variety of dissrders which - are the eflitts .if a habit tong and most unhappily pursued by the coati tit both sexes. There Are none in.re alarming or. niore itismsaing than those t leticie:ic , cs *and debilities which ire.' guclirly'pretrelir or embitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be.a e,ilsolation to know that they', may now, by a n e w,abruar,,citile uruitlu .:ifttratrrit.t.iit, be restored to that greatesvot all humus blossings, a strunhi t manly,. and vigor .'ous constitution.. I l i all eta nt debilaty, from whatever cause ariaitig,- iv,t las in every species of venereal infection,. we may, be coasnlied by . patients of either sex with the greitt , est s,, , creey and honour. ii;',urs of consultation at home from ten to three, and •liom fi in the evenin4 till to at night. Patients in-the country ate sdqueseett to state the particu lars of their case, age, ant general habit of living tee. &c. tn. ••. cisaktig a remittance for advice and medicines, when thesame wilt be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. • To ensure • that secrecy ,so essential to our undertaking,. the postage of letters may be added to the account for medicines. - t hi l i . v o e o . d •C o e n r a ti n ti d ca E t d es inb fr u o r i g n h, th a e t CURKIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton-garden. ahFvthe diligence. skill, and. • Intirtanity, with, which they pe r . r e tta le p s e s ct ri a . bi C e w •l r ' i ro e ti an s d so C rs o 'n mated' O.; _duties ussioied there •taiir,og the time they at. 'fended their leetureS and practice,' •• T o TltollltlS TAYLOR, Esq. .• No. 0, New larialee-Street, Honoured Slr, Edinburgh, March ig, n ot , "G i leave to inform you, that ever since. the 1799,. I have ri(!en at:tided with the LuesVene. ra; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of Medicine , preStribed by • the inost etit Milt Of the Faculty nerci aucl malt:wing ieveral severe., courses of salivation, and twice discharged troth the Hospital, with little relief, wmAid appear to beaf - the most inveterate nature: In the spring'ollast yearmy 'disorder bad got to such a head, as nearly to pia a period to my existence-1 had . 'a large ulcer on the crown ot my head, one on each arm, and my legs W4re broke out la a frightful 111111110 r ; my r i g h t was dread fully pailitti I, mai liad i !a t e .t en hn i t t i a ü br also tw6 leit I ecrialtoides on itrn it,the last seven year s_; ,try was very moat discoloored, and -gave me such exerutiat ing pain, partict , larly when warm iit bed, 4. - s nearly to de pnve 1 " .0 1, lo t ; in this Lamentable state, 1 was recom mended 1‘ Mr. .1. Tiwin l isoo, (who received so great 3 cure by t tem here), tea. 41(.6 Our, Leake's Patent Pint, which I began to oil the afith of May t . in the course Ot avfortniglit, I began Ti) • receive benefit-4n little more than a iii , .llol, I/10 llit.:erti on my herd and anus were toundl.e r, the,teas on my legs . healed, also; 110WeVef, c. , ltsltL• , :illie discolour:moo in the skin, and pain in the b.A.e. id the lutt, whi.:h, by the Blet hlikt,, of (;,,d, anti a lade I ),:i,;i:VVraW.:C. in your inva feeble ; tnc liodes dispersing, tile skin' oral 'and the r oetutnai pains gradually Olt . I thoi Lee:Aloe by your iil,er.a aileice and Me dvane, p:!rfeetly tree from all my ior:wr . complaints— hive re c o v el m my I. rifler itielsgthi, and am be come: jul ly_and ," iii - w hie ad .ataitiewv ri l av ) ant m ai al Months to the a,tiniishment a lOssirt what terms to express my grat4iide, but beg you, thrlbe.good of other nurturing mortals, - to make this my' case as piiblic, as possible, I on, every iiceasiuta ; in SO Swig,' pm' , will . greatly St,r, your grateful, oltedient,!. very huriAle!servatit,. AI.IIX X. MUBtiEK. , Swan's Close, !PIA- Street, Edinburgh. . witiic,ws to the above Cole - • r 'o illlN'TpourteN, No. '3, New Poultry Market; and UN IV I' INTi3SII. Old A si,i.in;)i y -C lose, Edinburgh. • Prepared and Sold hi the sole Proprietor, TH01144 Tal Y Lox, Member or the 1( , .y ,1 College of Sur geons, at his House, N0,,9, New Priltge.street,.l.ondon I where, alter a Catlsl3llt res!dence of more tlnui thirty ' s's' years, in. a pr Lice particularly direeted to the cure of Venereal Comptaints and livise incidentAl r iOpte Parts of "(kneration, with that 401(4:Able secrecy which men-of his ' profession always obsecve in.such. cases, he ,Ilatters hints,if, the advice and as<atanc'e he gratuitously administers to persons taking •this Medicine, will be esteettiO, by a discerning Public, as an advantage sel. 'dont attainable ilia vomit or all • AISO appointment, t r the .eonvenience of Pti thoSe lisingariiitincia, in roe el tomer% NO. 3s, 'St. ; the Toyiriop, '163, Ox ford-street ; • Dishotough's, Nu, 7, 1 ish-street4l4l; ' Mr. ter, - No. 1, Union:row, Little Tower. hill ;Mr. BaNtei i s,. Soatlf.bridge, giiint)*h ; , Mr. Mac,' donald„'plaigow ; Mr. Bull, Dame.street, Dublin; and by o ne persnn in ever t,.+:11 in Great lititain and Boxes 4ionly zs, sealed up with full and Phtln , dsit'eCtionS, wheieby ot either .Sex May lode themselves with. ease, speed, se erecy, iiint !surety. • N. D. Every Box sold in teat ; snr on 'is Sealed up wish a Stamp, onr which, by favour (I that Coiiiinissionets is trillted at •-th4S V. 'F:iyhr, '.New ; No. 9, 'ew !iiige-ktreet "—So:imitate whiAih la t cum!, and t ail inners are Counted:4k. - • Have the 'contingent expences of sugar estate:, in. cc rred Within the Island say for takes, white ruen's salaries, hired labour, fresh provisions, cattle, mules, and Itiniber; been progressively increasing within the last twenty years ?—They certainly haVe 'increased Very much. Can you state at the interval of 'twenty, fifteen ' , tin, and five years sgo, the l races or amount of the principal of those. items, on any given size of estate --I cannot particularly at those times, but within the last twenty 'years, working, mottle have arisen 'from twelve and fifteen pounds, to forty-five pounds, and sometimes as k high as dol.; mules (ruin about 25 . 1, to 451: and' .5o1.; fresh provi,:ions, beet - tor instance, frOm (id. and 70. to 20d. a pound ; staves per. haps t or 14 oinOtti, to 3M. and 441. a thousand ; hired labour is about donhied in 'the time take...s' have increased vey much', but I not pie pared to State the prof :ion. The salaries ot oo.)1 , t - - keepers, and' people of tht i ctleseription, f ire inor, n an double. Overieers about jOl. (y- 401, per cent. i.d vatice ; as tho,e price:, are Jamaica eurreiE.y. I e.in.- not state th e, increase in 'a progressive way; tlirre have been v.:riations . at different tittles; at one tim e.. during the American - War; sL:yes, were very high, and for a very short time •after the las:i peace, beef got down to a shilling. . • GUI you speak tis to the necessity of having an. intercourse ' trout'the:" West India Colonies unveil) , With.the nited States . of Ain,..lle.i, f uf sevori:, w -- , tides necessary fir the use and the sugar plantations ?-4 can only spt...l - . a matter of opinion; I ;believe it to be esst.:utially necessary. . . 0311 yo u, frOM your . own experionoe, and•equril,ly asrt matter of opiwrmi, say witAio; such a s,.)ply as is necessary tor the Ilie Ilk, .:u!:tr platitati-tis can be had from the British North Atueitcalt Colo, nies ?-1 believe they - could nut supply its ; I have understood that the British Ctilotot:s of No, - ;11 ztine 'rica have been obliged to -apply to the American States for some of the - articles we require. • Are there' nut many estates in Jamaica which, front their soil, exposure, or situation, must make sugar of a quality always below tile average quality ...of the Islaild;:and • therefore must,, in the ptosont circumstances of the tuarket, be under pectunu • pression -Undoubtedly. Could these estates, by ony .ctisng. of rasutkacs ture, in. your opinion, make a Muscovado Sugar materially different from what they do at present ? —I should imagine not; the quality of the sugar depends more on the soil than on any other drew)... I stance. Can the Sugar Planter Change the cultivation of his lands to..coffee and cotton, whenthe pras.4 of se gal is low, - and` thereby profit by better prices :ng given for such articles I—.l conceive it impossible. I think you stated, in two instances that came within your own knowledge, yesterday, of sugar plantations having been what. is called throwls- up, . and the land sold; that in one of those, the land was worth 13s. 4d.:and the other per acre ; what would aloha lands have been worth,, or what would they have been valued for in a state of culti vation for sugar canes, in your opinion 1-' 7 -They have been again made sugar works by the people that purchased'them, and I should suppose,at this mo ment. the cane lands, with the canes upon them, • would value at ;70]. an aCre; and if by any 'accident they should be deprived of their Negroes, as thus' were before, the lands would be of no more value than they were when formerly bought.' You stated yesterday that within the last twenty years- there has been a very great 'advance in the price of all articles that necessary for the main tenance of a sugar plantation, some double, others treble, and upwards I—Yes. Do you happen' to know what the a&ual ndt pro ceeds to the proprietor of .a hogshead of sugar was twenty years ago in the English market, and what •it now is 1-1 - do not ; one hogshead nets three times as much 'as . another; I should imagine that 15 years ago a hogshead of sugar netted twice as much . as it 'does at_present. • When you 'stated , yesterday, in answer to - a Squestion concerning ,tile :difficulty of converting ugar estates into other cultivation, that:you cows. Ceived it could not be done without great disecivan use-, because thdre..woeld be a necessity for - re-. moving ftte. negroes, did you mean to state, that negroes cannot• be removed from one situation to another without great disadvantage and loss ?-1 . meant to state,,that negroes cannot be removed'front one situation to another without great disadvantage and loss; and I also meant to state, that the %vo t es these. negroes 'removed from would become altoge ther useless, and the landi they removed 'from of very' little - value ; the tiegrOds have 'provision.' grounds, - and houies, aod garaelis round' each house; and plenty of fruit frees', and they have, at sot little distance, other lands, which they cultivate for the _maintenance; of thethselves and familie s ; they have' gardens round 'their houses', uhith are planted with fruit trees and vegetables of various every house has a garden round it, of , a . quarter or half an acre pr more ; they are attach ed to the spot, and they are attached to the graves , 'of their forefathers ; their houses are, in a great mea sure, of. their own building, and - may be of al twenty, twenty-five, or thirty pounds each, I wish ,also to, state, that io the infancy of a plaotation, the negro provision grounds , are.nar their houses, i4ie h again .11rclQse to theworks;:.thut itt. the eist,,o,i4 4 , of the.plantatieoit becomes itecessa . y-q.,culi to rs.ates : .- the negro provision-grounds, :tad give wets This Day was pu lished, Hand O m. ely printeil rn SeVen V ols.l3 , vo:anttrin , Vighth in 410. containing :Vial's, Phhis e .Views, and , etijiis.,illustiative of. the Geography and Antiquitres.of AncientG recce; a new Esiitieo, brink. tbe.4th ; price 41. 4s. boards, of 7FIE• TRAVELS of ANA CHAIi.SIS the Younger, liv-Gr'cce. antlnik.the Middle 'of the - Fourth Century, before the Christian ./E;ra. - Translated from the French of the lute Ahhe To which are prefixed, Memoirs of the , Life of, I. T. Bate theiemy, - writteitby flimselfin 1792 artl 693 ; with a Por. trait of the Author, . • *** This Edition bc.en (irefully revised and 'correded by the last Paris. , Edition, publisliedirom a Copy ,in which , the late Abbe Barthelemy Awl made numerous Correclions .. and-Additionywith his o:vit hand. ' TableS, at the end Of the 7511 Volume, are corrected with respect to many of the - Dates, airil considerably enlarged : four new ones are also attried„Nia.:l; , _,Of the. Attie.: Months. Of tlinTribunals and Magistrates or Athens... g. Of the Greet* Colonies.. 4. A Geographicat Table or I ndex.of the Countries, Cities, mentioned in the work, with their.modern names. The Maps, Plans, Views. and Coins, contain several ackii tional new mica.. :inn are all from' new Oesigtii l in general on larger sc. Ti: ,: . whole have been re ; engrave d for this Edit. Ann of the ,TranAaticm, aryl are ex...cntecl with as accuracy, neatness and uleganyc tontee them, in that 'respect' much superior to the ((inner Edition,. A. tbw Copies are pri► ted. on superiine Royal Paper, and will he wi,th proof IMpressions of the !'lay ' s and Maps, price (,1 6s. boards., • - Primed fc2:l lohnson ; W. J. and 1. Richardson ; T. Payne ; Cadzli fai:tl Longinan; Hurst, Rees, and ()row ; an.; A. A ; La4ington, Allen, and Co.; G. Robinson; anki•J. Ma w man.. w . . .