The Sun. — London, England, 1812-10-24 00:00:00

i tr , *li ii , n , -- f,„ , ~.,,: f --3, - ,..‘ .:, _,.• , —, z4 i ~- tkt- • ‘ - 11 • %, _ - .. ) , - 4 ,- • - ~, ....e" ~ ,tv ~,k, • ~--,. r " I•'- 1 , . ; *-- * % ' 1 -4 m 1 N , 4 , . - ' l 4 . . . .) .at;_ tii 4 ttit 1 ." • . . ' - i , • SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1812. .NUMBER 62801 L 1 loci SIXPE\Tcr,-YIALTPI.IiI-TV. • • GENERAL ELECTION. NEW \ PUBLICATMSS. APPENDIX TO THE :';IXTIT REPOrti" THEATRg'ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THTS PRESENT EVENING, October , 24, i 431, their Majesties Servads will pefform 'Tobin's Co►reedy of THS AVRICAN INSTITUTION To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY; YEOMANRY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of DEVON. EDGEWORTH'S FASHIONABLE TALES. This Dar was published; .• Peke 21s; boards,.,the Thirdlidition of the Fourth, Fifth, • and Sixth Volums, of EXTRACT FRO.II THE 11F7eORT -OF THE COtINTI3.-,. THE HONEY MOON. Duke, Mr. ELLI*TON•, Rolando, Mr. GLADSTANES; Count Montalban, Mr. HOLLAND ; Balthazar, Mr. WROUGHTON; . La►upedo, Mr. OXBERRY ; Lopez, Mr. D 2, CAMP ; Juliana, Miss DUNCAN; Volante, Miss INIELON ; Zamora,' Miss BOYCE. In Act V. a iong by Miss DUNCAN (composed by Mr. Kelly.) With a Dance incidental to the Piece. GtNTLEM EN, 14716 R the most distinguished honour -which you have conferred upon us this day, accept our most hearty and grateful Thanks; and believe that we are too deeply impressed with the great value, of the confidence re posed in us - , and the importance of the trust committed to our Charge, either to forget your kindness or our duty. We have the honour . to be, With the greatest respect,' Gentlemen, SIONERS, OF AFRICAN' INQI3MY. 1. SLAVE TRADE. rirALES OF . FAST-lIONABLE LIFE. By Miss P . :PG - MO . IITH'; Printed for J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Churcli-yard. Where maybe had, The PirA Three Volumes of the-above Work, price iF.?s. boards, and allthe other Publications of 'Mr: and yliss Edge worth. . , (Continued from cur Paper of Yesterday:) " The slave vessels, tv!:icli a::c by far the most - numerous, and of cyprst,% most. obvious to tic exa mination Of Our crui7„!rs, are Americans, coi)tinon ly under Spanish- 3 but in some few instanecs w!der other false colours. The decision of pc Council, on a case appeal, has determined t.hat ve3sels so circumstanced are liable to coirfc..-ytion. But the difficulty of producing the - ne-cessary proofs renders their detention generally hazaid ous ; and the increasing, experience of these traders rendering detection 'more :cud - rriore difficult day, nothing is to be expected from every cruizers in any degree commensurate_ to the extent - of therevil. This Day was published, Handsomely printel in Two Volumes, Octavo, price 11. Is in boards, Your devoted humble Servants, • JOHl\'' P. BASTARD. THOMAS DYKE ACLAND. '"\ GLAND SAFE and TRIUMPHANT ; . or, Researches into the Apocalyptic Little Book . and Pro phecies, Connected and 'Svnchronie.O. - By the Rev: FREDERICK THRUSTON, M.A;__ • Exeter, Oct. 17, 1812. ' Printed for. F. C. and J. Rivingiou, No.-62, St. Paul's Churcli-yard; and J. Hatcbard, No. 190, Piccadilly. To the GENTLEMEN, CLLItGY, CREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of DORSET. This Day was published', 19)0E_TI.CAL ny, GEORGE COLMAN TI I E YOUNGER. Comp-is ir4r An Ode to We, _ a t:nt . , I.ow Ambition; or, '.l.7he Life and Dealt; of Mr. Day ; in which is introduced, a Reckoning with Time. The Lady cif the .Wreck ; or, Castle Blarneygig; inscribed tb the Author of the Lady of the Late. And Two Parsons; or, The Tale of a Shirt. In QUatto,' price OfteGuinea, in boards, Published by Lone roan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, awl Brown, Paternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond street whic): Will be added a Musical Entertainment called • THE .POOR :SOLDIER. Patrick, Mr. PHILIPPS; • Captain Fitzroy, Mr. J. - SMITH; Dermot, Mr. PYNE;. , • Darby, Mr. LOVEGROVE kz Father Luke, Mr. PALMER i • • . - -,,Bagatelle, Mr. WEWITZER; Norah,`Miss POOLE ; liatillaite, Mrs. BLAND. 'The Doors to-he opened at half past Five o'Clock, ,to be gin at half past Six. Boxes, is.; Second Price 3s. Gd.--Pit, Ss. ed.; Second Price, 25.- - LowerGallery 25.; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery; Is.; SecondPrice,.6d. ,Boxes and Places to be taken of Mr. Spring, Box Book keeper, at the Othee in Little Russell-street, front Ten till Faun, and from Ten in the Evening until the Doors are closed. The . Box Entrances are in Brydges-Street only ; the Pit Entrances a-te is Russell-street and Woburn-.street ; the Lower Gallery Entrances are in Russell-street and Woburn street; the Upper Gallery Ettranee is in Woburn-street only. Carriages to' the Boxes, to set down and take up front Great Russelstreet, Covent-Garden, and draW oft towards the Strand: - • To the Pit, to set down from Great Russell-street, and draw • off down Little Russell-street - and Drury-lane. ' • Stage Manager, Mr. R.M AYOND.- - -No Money to be Returned. ,- Vivant Rex et Regina. On MOuday, Blekerstaff's Comic Opera . of . the Maid of the Mill, MO the Farce of ,the Citizen. —On Tues day, the Comedy_of Man and Wife, With the Musical Enter tainment Of the Three and the'Dence.--On Wednesday, the Comedy of The Son§ of Erin, with the Fat - Cc of the Prize ; or, 3, B.—On Thursday, - Farquhar's Comedy of Th. Beaux Stratagem, with the Musical Farce of Turn Out !--.3n Fri day, the Comic Owera of - the Castle of Andalusia, with the Farce of How to Die for r Love!-- 7 0n - Satnrtiay, Use COmedy of the Rivals, with the Musical Entertainment .called Of Age To-Morrow. All Persons having . made good their Title. of Free Ad m is.., Sion, three days, at the least, previous to :the' exercise of - such Right, will be romtired to 'mgr. their Names at the Door, in. a Bo4k which will he 'kept ready tor that purpose; - and will not he admitted without such signature.' 'The : right hand door, leadi7ig from the hall in Brydges , iltreet, will he opened for Free Admissions to the Boxes, and confined to theM only. Free Achnissioni. to the Pit and Galleries will be received at their respective Doors in Woburn-street only. THEATRE ROYAL,' • COVEN'T-GARDEN. MONDAY EVENTING, Oct. 26 ; 1812, will be rewired (with new Scenery, tikeisse, d Deco miaow. Wlalisprare's Play 0..1 THE TEMPEST ; • - • Or, THE ENCHANTED ISLAND. Alonso, Mr. CRIISWELLi . • Prospero, Mr. YOUNG ;, Xlippolyto, Mrs. H. JOHNSTON; Antonia, Mr. CHAPMAN: Ferdinand, Mr. C. KEMBLE; Conzalo, Mr. MURRAY; • Trinculo, Mr. BLANCHARD; Step tia no ,' Mr. MATHEWS ; Caliban, Mr. EMERY; Mairnda, Miss COOKE • Dnrinda, Miss S. BOOTH% Ariel, Miss BOLTON. To which will he added, the Musical Afterpiece of THE ESCAPES ; • Or, TI-fE WATER CAltitlEP Count Armand, Mr. INCLEDON, With the celebrated' Song of .`• The Thorn" Composed by Daniel, -Mr. SIMMONS ; Senios, Mr. ivrKU Michelli, Mr. FAWCETT ; • Antonio, Mr. TAYLOR ; Constantia, Mrs. C. IiEMBLE ; Angelina, Miss E, BOLTON. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the }dew Box-Office, Hart-strect.: • The Doors will-he opened at half-past Five, and the Play begin at half-past Six. Boxes 7s. Second Price 3s. 6d.---Pit 3s. Od.' Second Price Qs. LoWer Gallery 2.5. Second Price I.s.—Upper Gallery Is. Se cond Price ed. Farquhar's Comedy . of The Recruiting Officer is in re hearsal, and will be acted as soon as possible. MHE LONDON EXHIBITION of ROYAL AL. , WAX-WORK, No. 125, Strand, opposite Exeter Change. The whole of Which comprises .upwards of Sixty Figures, large as life. . No expence has been spared t render this Collection worthy -of public patronage. , It is'now allowed by 'many Ar tists and others to be the first Exhibition of the .klnd iu Europe, and presents to view a most brilliant, splendid, and striking Assemblage of Illustrious Personages. • .1 • .• N.B.—The Apartments are well lighttd at Night.—Ladies and Gentlemen are entreated not to,bring dogs. Open every Day from Tea in the Morning till Nine in the Evening. Admittatice, , ls. each Peison—Children, 6d. each. IMPROVEMENTS ON LAMPS. . . SMETEMRST aria Co: 138, New Bond stieet, solicit the Mlle •to view tbeir Stock of PA TENT LAMPS,,at their Warehouse and Show-rooms, where the greatest variety " . is kept - for - inspeedon of - any house in town. Their improved GRECIAN •LUSTRES, 'and other, HangingLamps,may be used in the most elegant Apartments, Drawing .and Dining Rooms, Sideboarli, Libraries, nalls, , Billiard-tables, and wherever a great and pleasant light is required. Their much-admired PATENT MOON LAMP, they.flatter' themselves,is the most important discovery ever made on the iprinciple f Lamps by the'Oil rising to the Wick 'without a yinitain, and the foetid eilluria.df the Oil - being entirely con sumed by the flame, which is thereby rendered white and bril liant, and every single light equal to that of six wax candles, at the expense of only one. They are used for Drawing rooms, and Difiner-tabh:s, Sideboards, Bookcases; &c. and are as elegant aturornaniental as they are useful., .Other persons selling Lamps upon J. S. and Co.'s pfesent principle, without: their Names on the Label, is an infringe- Meat on their right; and an imposition on the Public, 'and will, upon investigation, be found inferior to their's, both in workmanship and qliality.' Old Brass Lamps, with Fountains, Can be 'altered to the. new principle. - - • • Spermaceti and other Lamp Oils genuine. q Y \ I ? s GENTLEMEN, OUR uninterrupted support, from the year' 1700 to the present moment, has made an impression upon me Which no time can ever efface. Unequal, .from dis-, tress of mind, to much personal exertion, your,generous feel ings have recently rendered such exertion unnecessarz ; and, from all parts of the County, 1 have had the extreme gratifi cation of receiving the most unequivocal testimonies of your favour and esteem. Gratitude and duty' demand from me 'every attention to your interests, as well as to the general in terests of the State ; and so long as you may consider me worthy of the trust you have, been pleased to repose in me, and till age or infirmities shall preclude Me. from Parlia. , mentary attendance, to preserve by soy Public conduct the continuance of your approbation, will be, as it. always has been, the great object of my ambition. = lam sorry it will not be in my power, as on former occa sions, to pay my respects to you individually at your respec tive places of residence through the - County. My attention is at present strongly called for at hoine, by the long coati nue•cl ill - state of health of Mrs. Pitt, and t'se depression of . her Spirits from the death °flier only daughter; nor aoi,l myself equal to the exertion of a series of visits, which could not be ,completed in less than three or four months, even if niy Par „l,o4flentary. duty were not lively to interfere with them. On these grounds, then, I bope you will kindly accept of my apology, and of this declaration of my most sincere and hearty t r liauks, though, a very, ina.derate tribute of that gratitude ,which is so eminently dihf to you. - I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, • With the ntino it respect and regard, Your most obliged, and very faithful humble Strvant, . W. M. PITT. Kinston, Oct. 15, 1812. To, t h e INDEPENDENT FREEtIOLDFAIS of the COUNTY of NAIRN. ' . Diisolution- of Parliament having taken place, and observing that two Candidates have already started forthe County of Nairn, I likewise beg leave to ten-, der my service; 't,-) the Independent Freeholders. Should I happen-to - be the fortunate`ohject of your choice, it would be . i mpossible fOr me to feel insensible of the_ distinguished pour of representing i a County wherein I have spent the the greater part of my life in habits of social intercourse and friendship with so many of its inhabiants. In aspiring to so high a situation as a seat in the British Senate, I do not rest My pretensions on an assumed display of the antiquity and grandeur of my Family, nor on the services my father did to ,the County, 'but ou the genuine principles of Independence, Liberty and Reform while I also declaim against the i head of any ancient house being the locuin tenens of even a great luminary (whose rights are not yet of sufficient' standing for offering himself to your notice). may I trust you will avert impending evils and the degradation of the insult offeted you, by using efforts proportionate, for meeting the emergency of the present occasion, and exercise the pOwervested in you, by electing one who on all opportunities willsuPportyout Inde pendence. 1 must leaVe my actions 7 to speak for 'me, trost earnestly assuring you they shall ever be directed by a firm determination to merit a continuance of your confidence, and I have the honour to be, - • - Gentlemen, • With profound respect, Your very obedient and devoted Servant, SOLOMON CAM ELL • Orkney, near Calder, • Oct. 15, 1812. LARGE ADVOWSON, WARWICKSHIRE. SOON WILL BE SOLD BV AUCTION, In London, (finless previously" disposed of by Private Contract), THE. ADVOWSON of, SOLIHULL,. nearly • inidWaY between Birmingham and War Wic k -; consisting of Loa excellent Parsonage 1 - lonse and. about, Eightycight Acres of Rich cliche Land, and the TITHES belonging to the Aectory,Qt: the Parish, which contains upwards of-Eleven Thousand Acres, together. of the estimated yearly value of bet Ween Two and Three Thousand • Poands ; the present In cumbent aged about 56 years. Printed Particulars may soon he had, at the Auction Mart.; of ThOmas Ryder, Esq. Lincoln's-inn -, of Messrs. Richard son and Co,. tio. 7, Lincoln's Inn Fields; of Joseph Hard ing, Esq. Solihull ; of Thomas Hunt, Esq. Stratford on Avon ; and of Messrs. :Webb, Webb, and Attwood, Salis bury, who will treat by private contract. MONEY: NOBLEINEN,, Gentlemen, .&c. • are respect fully informed they may be supplied with ICIOSEY to any amount, on terms equal to Mortgage, Secured upon Free hold, copvliold, Leasehold Land or Houses, Money •in the I'unds, • Marriage SettleMents, Widows' Jointures, Clergy, men's Livings, or any other Property. Persods of respestability may be supplied on their Personal Security only. • Geatlemen will.find every liberal accommoda-. tiun, without delay. "Application from Twelve till Two; or Letters (post-paid) addressed to Messrs.' Wills aad Co. 49, South-street, Berkeley square. ' This Day w:is published, A New Edition (being the Ninth) with considerable Additions, price 10s. Gd. boards, ' • THE MEDICAL GUIDE, for.the Use of the Clergy, Heads of Families, Seminaries, and Young Practitioners in Physic, ,containi• i g the. latest Discoveries in .Medicine. By RICHARD REECE, M. D. " This work is more judicious than the .Domestic.Medi tine o( Dr. Buchan, which we have no dOulit it will entirely supersede."—Critical Review, April 1807 - . " It is an advantage to have a work so, jildiciorts as that of Dr. Reece's iu circulation, for..the purpose of continual reference - ." - --British Critic, April 1807. . Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and'Browt, Paternoster-row. , This Day was published, Dedicated to the Honourable Court of Directors of the East' . , India Company, . - - In 4 V4ls.Bro. price 11. Ss. in hoards; , TriHE EAST . INDIA VADE—MECUM c ,6r Complete Guide Gentlemen' intehdrd •f(ir 'the Civil, Military, Naval, or Medical Service of the honourable East India Company. • BT Captain THOMAS WILLIANISON, Anthorof the " Wild Sports of the East," &c. &c. Printed for Black; Parry, and Co. Leadenhall-strect. TO Writers, Cadets, and Gentlemen appointed to the Servie , ' of the lion... East India Coinany. Of Messrs. Black, Parry, and Co. maY.baiid, gratis, a List of Books in Oriental Literature, Geography, History, Mili tary Scien ' ce &c. &c. that. willbe found useful to Writers, Caikts, and Gentlemen going to the East Indies; also, Ea traets front the Public Orders of the Governor General in Council in Bengal, relative to their Servant.;' acquirement of the Oriental Languages; also, a great variety of the best At lasses and Maps, extant. • This Day was published, In Two Volumes Bvo. price .16s. in hoards, a New Edition, being the Thir,a, of AN EXPOSITION of the N'Z'W TESTA MENT, intended as an Introduction to the \ Study of the Holy Scriptures, by pointing out the leading sense, and connection of the Sacred Writers .• • 0 By WILLIAM GILPiN, M. A. Prebendary of Sohsliury, and Vkar of Boldre, in New Forest. Printed for 'l'. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. •Of whom may be had, by the same Author, • -1. Sermons preached to .Cortatry Congregations ; to which are added, a few Hints for Sermons; intended chiefly for the Use of the younger Clergy: Handsomely printed in four Volumes, Octavo, a New Edition, pr:_ce 11. 16s. in hoards. Q. Lectures on the Catechism of the Church df :England. Se venth. Edit ion, -12m0.. price 35.• 6d. . • 3. Moral Contrasts; or, the Power of Religion exemplified under different Characters. Second Edition, price . Bs. 6d. 4.-1440 of. several Reformers, new Edition, complete in two vole; Sivo; price Its., 5. Three Dialogues on the . Amusements .of - Clergymen. Second .Edition, price 3s. 6d. • . • 6. Dialogues on various Subjects. Published by his Trustees for the benefit of his School at Boldre. Svo. price 9s. 7, Life of John Truman and Richard Atkins, for the Use of -Servants'-halls, Farm-houses, and Cottages. Pries Is. 8. Memoirs of Josias Rogers, Esci.,Counnander of his Ma jesty's Ship Quebec.' Published by Mr. Gilpin's Trustees for the benefitof his. School at Boldre. Bv9. price Gs. MCKMANS's PIUS are an , EFFECTUAL CURE for GRAVEL and STONE, STOPPAGE of URINE, COMPLAINTS in the BACK and LOINS, KI UN E YS, W...ADDER, and LUMBAGO. OV the various Complaints incident to thejm . Man frame, there are pone more dreadful in their na ture, nor more alarming in their consequencrs.' than the Gravel •and Stone. .They - are , i corriplaints to which every person,is, liable, • as the waver we drink is impregnated With particles, Which not ,only cause. the excruciating tortures, but are a foundation for every other species of disorder. HI CKM N'S ORIG INA L rIL LS, composed of the most innocent ingredients, have.been found of singular.eln., cacy, in not y .strengthening the vessels containing the, Urine, bht happily destroying the petrifying quality of. it, from whiCh proceed the . above Complaints,•• &c. removing the calculi, or "gritty concretions, and banishing every pet= nicious tendency to thoie disorders, without confinement. A Copy of a letter. • To Mr. HICKMAN, Apothecary, ,---I believe Hickman's rills to be thi. best Medicire ever known for curing the Gravel, therefore I have taken the opportunity to recommend them. Two.l3oxes and a half have cured me; so that I have not found it necessary to take more amid, although I have suffered greatly from that dis order, I shall never be afraid of it when 1 4 C3ll procure so good a remedy. I am, &c. . Hemsby, near Yarmouth, Norfolk, July t, 1812. R. FERRIER. - - Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4; Cheap side, corner of Paternoster-row, London; Sharp and Belain, Portsmouth ; Jones, Weston, Allnut, and Mallory, Port sea ; Hail an d Johnston, Gosport ; Coleman and 17ieob, Sheerness ; Peck, Ross, and Turner, Hull ; Hoxland Cook. Worthy, Granville, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and CO. Birmingham ; Billinge, Edwards and Penny, and Lathbirry, Liverpool ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester ; Trewman, Exeter ; Smith, Manderton, Readburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edin burgh; Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow; litilgen and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co. Norwich ; Swinfen, Leicester ; Dunn- and ,Sutton, Nottingham ; and retail by most Country Medicine Venders in Boxes. at as. 9d. each, and . 4 s each. " But allowing . that no. vessel be permitted to pass which is liable to 1!,...-ood ground of suspiciou,„: ,still, it is to be feared, that without . somegreat restriction by "Spain. and her colonies, and some. further limitation on the part of Portugal,. no ef fectual means are in the power of Great BritNitii* to stop such an extensive .and lucrative trade. It is also certainly difficult even to catch the vessels which are supposed contn:hand : most of them sail extremely well, v are perfectly on their guard, and have the advantage of directing their voyage to -too - many distant ports across the Atlantic, to alloW of any important molestation from our cruizers, _ _ " The cruizers at present on this station have; lately made four distinct 'sweeps along the coast. down to . Prince's'lsland. Out of mauy slave ships which were, boarded, only one has been caught under circumstances which would admit her being brought up fof adjudication. Upon a careful review of the whole case, it would seem that the following conclusions may fairly be . drawn : "'That we have not sufficient means to prevent - the Slave Trade in general from being carried on ; but if , instead. of opposing it generally, we confine ourselves for the present to some one branch of it, there is a great probability of our success there, ,and of a constant - - gradual extenFlon of that success at a more remote petiodi No - difli:.alta Can occur in choosing the par ,ficular part to which we should confine our exer tions. The leeks'ard - coast, all that part v ,- hiCh is generally called'the Bight of Benin, •is too un healthy to admit much , cruir4ing, or the flrma- • t ion ofa new establishment on some of the islands, if Isbrtuol would cede one of them for that pur pose. As, to the 'Gold Coast, we have already as many forts as can be desired there ; but little be n tit to expected from their co,operation-ii; the extinction of the Slave Trak. as they do not pOrisess — authOrity - Or influence enough to prevent its being carried on, eren under their guns. We must therefore turn . .our views to Sierra Leone, from whenee will probably emanate any degree 'of civilization which may be attained by the adjacent ports of Africa is the south-east yiarter. But no prop ess worth speaking of can be made until the SlaVe. Trade shall be so com pletely Prevented, that the - trading chief's and other natives, no longer entertaining any hopes of it restoration, shall feel the necessity of raising produce sufficient to purchase those European cow -1 modifies, which the sale of their slaves at .present furnishes to them. " Far this purpose our cruizers in Afiica should be generally limited to the coast between Goree and the Kroo country; paying a more decided at tention to the . coast from the river Nunez to the Sherbro. This unceasing interruption would com pel. the traders to withdraw from this part of the coast ; but finding little or no molestation to the eastward of the Gold Coast, they would naturally direct their voyages thither, and leave western Africa at rest, and with a fair opportunity of bet tering its condition." 2. SIERRA LEONE. The situatiod of Sierra Leone has been ex tremely well.chosen; and although, in common With every other part of thiS coast, its climate is veryinimical to an European constitution, vet it may be safely asserted, that it is far less so_ than any other place in the whole of. this long range from. Senegal to Benin, with the sole exception of Goree and the vicinity of Cape Verd. But the country any where about Goree, besides other ob jections, placed as -it is in a remote corner of the extensive regions with which a more immediate communication was neCessary in order to effect any godil, could never answer in. the least the be nevolent purposes •for which Sierra Leone Was principally founded. More fertile si could deed have been easily . founil; but so low (where otherwise eligible) that it would have been u.n . hazardous experiment to place- an European Co - lony on any of them. Bulatna may be an excep tion ;. for as to the unhappy conclusion ~of that undertaking,lhe same sort of people; idle, unruly, and utterly unfit for such an arduous enterprize, would have perished equally at Sierra Leone, and even under much more favourable circumstaneeS, Would have battled all the astonishing exertions of their leader, Captain Beaver, for their welfare and preservation. " The peculiar and very oppresive diffieul!!cs with which this colony has had to coute , l,d; com bined with the nature of the soil, and the scan tiness and indolence of the population, have hi ttlil(emrt7 greatlybut the lraettealreddetcilatihoen o p f ro t g h i e •es p s ub o l ti c c e u x lt p i e v i a l - - - diture having convinced the inhabitants that they must depend entirely on their own exertions, much more land has been put under tillage, and,