The Sun. — London, England, 1812-10-27 00:00:00

;I . +, • —♦ c, sy • • • „ . • -•- - s_.• I 1 . \ s N ,It To A ' '-'k Illiiiiii i /72 ^ ~ s , ' \ \ '9 ''.7 -' r '' ~,,,#* '... 41 --- ---4 1 . z.,._ ~., . . . .17 , '''''''''. 1..7 . :. '4Bl '- i?ii ' ; :71 .. ,") :;t5,5," ....... ---,-- _,. „....),,....... ,:„,„......., ,•,..... ,e„,4„,_.„,„4 , ~,,,,,. . ~,,,,,, ...r., ~.....:, ,.,_,,, . ~ . ; ~,,,,,,.,,,,„,, . 1,,....._5i _.,.J. . , _....,.. • gnif:ltiv • Aktl.... , 7'l 4 i, i r, , ,,... , , ,, --- -- 7 , a s - T ~, i.V . ..t r , ...... • ..,-,.-., 4 '., ~ (:!•1' a 4,.., ...4.- ~ ~, .. '!; - NU NIBr,R G;)B2.] THEATRE ROYAL, DRUitY-LANE. riIHIS PRESENT EVENING, October 27, AL I ?,12, their Majesties Sect are} wiU perform the Co- Itedy • MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTTING. Beatrice, Mrs. GLOVER. • To which will he added the. Coolie Drama of THE THREE AND THE 'DEUCE. Justice Timcbit, PEN` LEY ; • Peregrine Single, Mr. ELLISTON ! Pertinazx Single, Mr. ELLISTON ! ! _ Perpival Single, Mr: ELLISTON ! ! ! Hinaphrey'Grizzle, Mr:DE CAMP ; - Frank, Mr. OXBERRY •, Mat Floggen, • Mr. MARSHALL; , Renard, Mr. FISHER; • Tippy, Mr. MILLER; . Pinch, 'Mr. MADDOCKS; C.;ranip, My. %VEST; Gregory, Mr.-:VANS ; _ Waiter; Mr. CHATI'ERLEY. roily, - Miss BOYcE I'ho2he, Miss L..KELLY ; Tatliine, Mrs. BLAND. The Original Explanatory Address Iyy Mr. ELLITON. The Doors to he opened at half p - ast. Five to be tin at half past Six.. - Boxes, 75.; Secoad Price 3s. fid.-. 3 1t, 3s. 61; Second Price, 3 2.,:—LowerGallery es.; Secoud Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, •ls.; Second Price, 6d. Boxes and Places to be' talum of. My. Spring, Box Book keeper, at the iu Little Vessel!-street; from Tea fill Four, and from feu, io the k' - enin ,,- until the DoJr, arc closed: The principal Box Entrances are iii Bryilges-street, with an auxiliary' door !it Russel-street; the Pit Entrances are in Rns.ell-street and Wolutritreet ; the Lower Gallery En-, trances are in 1I,!ssoli-street and- Wo;uirn-street; the Lipper. Gallery.Fintrance is in Wobtiru-street only, Carriages to the BoNes, to sot down and Ta!:e up trout klreat'nuSset-street, Covent: 7 C-ardea, and draw off towards the Sttatid. , • To the Pit, to tet down'frorn Great R1133e11-street, and draw !off down Little Ritszell;•street and Drury-lane. Stage Manager, Mr. RAVMOND.—No Money tc, he, Returned. A - 0.7.0t Rex et. Regina. • • To r morrow the CoMedy of The Sons of :frin, with the Farce of the Prize ;* or, 2,5, 3,8.-0 a Thursday, Farquhar's Corned} of 'l'ha Beaux Stratagem, with the 'Musical Farce of Turn Out !—On Fpidav, the Conic Opera of the Castle of Anda lusia; with the Farce of liow to Die for Love !—Ou Sam - . 4a3, tke, Comedy of the Rivah4; with the. Musical Entertain teent called Of Ag?To-Morrow.—On Monday, Shakespeare's Comedy of As You Like It, with the Musical Entertainment of the Revie, or the Wags of Windsor. - - - All Persons having made good their .Titleof Free Admis sion, three days at the least, .pre.vions to the 'exercise of anal Right, will be required to sign their Names at the Door, in a Book which will be kept ready for that purpose,; • and will not he adinitted.Nyithout siteli signature. The right hand door, leading from the. hall in Brydge3- areol., will lie oncnerl for Free . Admissions to the iioxes, ajadeonik - te , l to tilein . . Free Achnissimi , to the Pit and Galleries will be received at. their respective Door 4 in Ai...obi:lra-street only.. ' - THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. rrrio , -MORROW EVENING, Oct. 28, 181 9 : •"`., Hll be revived Shakespeare's Play of THE TEMPEST ; THE ENGIANTED I,4_,AND. • . Atolls°, Mr. CRESWELL; . Prospero, Mr. YOUNG; Hippolyto, Mrs. H. JOHNSTON; Aut nia, Mr: CHAPMAP.;; Ferninand, Mr, C. NEMBLE; Gonzalo, Mr. )172RBAY;, • Trinculo, Mt. BIANCITARD; - Stephano, Mr. MATHEWS; • Callban, Mr. EMERY; • • Mairsida, Miss COOKE; , • Doriada, Miss S. BOOTH; 'Ariel,. Miss BOL rols. To which will be added, the Musical Farce of _ Tiff; FARMER. . Capt. Valentine, Mr. Es:CU:DON ; _ Jeanny Jumps, M.r.. : MATHEWS. - Places for the Boxes to be taken -of Mr. Brandon, at the New Box-Office, Hart-street. The Doore will he Opened at half-past Five, and tha Play begin at half-past Six. I.3oxes 7s. Second Price 3s. Gd.---Pit 3s. 64'7 Second Price os. Lowe. (alter} 2s. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery is. Se coi4 Trice Gd. On ThnrsAay, The Tarning.6l a Shrew.—On Friday, the Fare , of The . ......_, ~ . . . . . * * The Public are respectfully infor me d) t h at Mr. fF . BEI'TY ~.is engaged at. this Theatre, and ~will mane his first appearance in tendon these six years,- on .Tuesday ntxt, in the character of Acinet, in the Tragedy of Barbarussa. . - Farquhar's ' Comedy -of The Recrniiing Officer is in re itearsal,..and will lie acted as soon as possible. LOWE'S PATENT BRITISH SHIRTING, trarni. THIS FABRIC - (after four years progressive improvement), is now brought to a degree of 'excellence . and perfection unequalled. ( It is suitable for all Ciiinatits and Seasons, by its freedom from that sensibility to the changes of the atmosphere, to which every other description of Shifting Cloth is liable.. It is pleasant and comfortable in wear, washes beautifully• white, warranted for durability equal to the best Irish Linen, and sold at about half the price; Wholsale and by the Piece, at the original Warehouse, 154, Cheapside, near St. Panrs ; Hari ipg, and Co. 89, Pall Melt,. and at no other House in Lori: on. . THE value of Dr. FREEMAN's GUTTA SA LUTA ItIS. has been , so. long proved, that no g of the present day can bear a competition w':th - it, in ail the different stages - of a Certain Disease, which it efFedually cures, and eradicates twin the habit, with out exerting the painful feelings and exposure that attend Salivatioii— without debilitating :he COnstitution in any degree, or: even requiring .contineirient from busi ness, or restriction of diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable hive proved their claim to Intblic appro.. , bation, for ihore than thirty years. In all the debility of bir:th Sexes they prove a neverAaiting . kestorataye. whether the debility is produced by trio free use of Mercury. by illicit IPleasures, or the etleEts of a-warm climate. To Travel her::, and thoe going abroad, they cannot be recommenden, too stronglyvast hey will receive a sate, speedy, and complete Cure, in all old stubborn Gleets, and every Weakness that afE!cts the Bladder and 9r.gans of Urine. its efficacy many Women have become Mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold, wholesale'and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap side, corner of ,Patertioster-row ; S harp,, and Belarn; POrts; mouth ; Jones, Weston, llnutt, Mallory, and Portsea ; hall and loiinston, Gosport; Coleman and laeob, Sheerness ; l'eck, Itoss and Turner, Hull ; lioxiand and Cookwortny„ Granville, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and and Swinney and Co. Birmingliain; Bil,lirtge„ Ed wards and Penny, and Lathbury, Liverpool ; Staines and . Lynch, Manchester; Trewnian, Exeter; Smith, Mander ton, Reaburr, Scott, and Baiter, Edinburgh; Baxter and tiacd nald, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Steven son and Co. Norwich! ; Swioten, Leicester ; D:aui and Sut ton Nottingham ; and retail by most Country Medicine vtaders, iu iios,es si zs. 9d. 404 6s. 'each. • ENUINI-. Nil N - EIV BE RY aud SONg. , rH.45 0 St :TA ' s • criurc:-...ya11t, Lonttuu, .T N u - D• 9, - Dublin, Proprietors of Dr. I.lnr:s's Powder, anti otoer valuable Pfeparatioro:, - inform in , , I: colic, that in conse. qtreoce of the New Dotis, the Price of that Medicine is zs. por Packet, of ti. ss. Ixi, per Dozeii, or a Dozen in a 13otire,•11. LI.. up for the „:„riny and Naq ; hut ...Newhery, Nu. 4s, St. Paul's," observe shat the w.n.:ls• " - F. arc engraved in the Stamps. The - toliowing ire the Prices of:heir Medicines, (1...a1ts •ineiuded; but those who.lturchese six, or more, will allowed the Stamps gratis. s. ci.. . iames's Powder 2. • 9 Dalbts•Carminative t 9 Do. Analepttc Pills 4 6 Streug Tinct. of Bark 4 ;, Ditto Antibiiiokts Pills 2. 9 ditto - 3 Dr.Aust.ln's Clialybeate 4 • English. Coffix - - a 9 Dr. S - eer's (Tp,'xleidoe 2 9 Essence of Ginger - - 2 9 Do. Convulsion Olt - a 6; Sects Pills .1 ti Do. Carnomile Drops 1 9: Cheltenham Salts -' 2 9i EssenceolColtstobt 3 6 IpecacuanhaLozcuges: Mr. Spence'i;Dentitrice 4 0 Ur. Solander's lea - 2 9 The Snuff t t Henry's Magnesia a 6 Lozenges of Blois - • I Maretlaut's Drops - 5 6• , Glass's 7,lagnesia - 3 6 Spiks`oury's ditto - 5 6 Leo's Liiiiinent - oGrant's Cough ditto t ,6 ristlitnatic Balsairi 2 9 Greenough's Finctures t Tonic rills - • - 2• 9 Ditto Tolu Lozenges Dr. 1-10 )per's , Pills . , . tl Soothing Sy ruii . 2 9 Ars i)•.f allowance to Merchants, &c. for 'Exportation. :. , TUESDA Y , CIsOB E it 27, 1812. ESTATES FOR SALE. • • BUCKLA,ND NEWTON, DORSET. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By M. BA TiEll - , - At. the King's Arms Inn, in Dorchester, Ott Tue3da) - , the 27th of October list: at Three o'Clock io • the fternfwn, IN LOTS, • Oa sneb•Conditions its silali then and there produced, The FEE SIMPLE and -INILFAI..i'ANCE of the fui.iowing . ;STATES":- - • LOT I. • LL ,that the MANOR and LORDSHIP, or reputed Manor and Lordship; of ..XIIMi - SWELL, and thse Capital MES'",tTAt4.E, TENEM. ,, ,NT, and FARM, called ARMES WE LL FA It .\ I, with the Appiirtetiances, ,tiva ate, lying , and behmin the of 'WICKLAND NEWTON, in the County Of Dorset, now in the tenure or oetmpation of I.`tiomas' Cr4r.s, al Tenant thereof, cpusisting of .a good Darin House, On t-hpiiso; - 1:11 \ , Stable , 3,. and t4hec necessary and ea a veiiient Buildings, a Gariien anti Orchard, well stocked •,...it.ll Troel t and chant - Your Unwired. and seventy Acres of ricli MeadOvv, A-Toszible, liastare, lind - Copiiice Land.' - , LOT D. All that other ME,SSUAGE, TENEMENT and FARM, • the Appurtenances, called. KNOAKE otherwise,. KNOAKE3 FARM, situate, lying, and being in the said Parish cf BUCKLAND NEWTON, now also in the Occupa tion of said - Thomas Cross, as Tenant thereof, onsisting of a good Farm 2 house and Garden, St toles, and convenient Oat-houses, and Seventy-two Acres of excsell.„'it Meadow, Pasture, mid Arable Land. These Estates are situate in a Sporting Cmintry on the Bor ders of:the lertile Vale of Blaelsnioore, ahout Ten Miles from Dorehester, ifitrht frmn - Four from Cerne ; and abotind with Coppi,,es line Oak, Ash, and Elnt Tim ber. _ . The Tenant's Leasi:expires-at Ludy Day, ASIS, and at the other usitaLand cuStamary times er quitting Estates in those parts. ' ' " 4.- - 77 The Purchaser will be entitied to the Rents and Pro-, fits from LaAiy.Day,',lBl3: For a View, of the Premises apply to the Tenant, and for printed Particulars of the Estates, at. the Odice of Mr. F. OAKLEIY, of Dorchester, Attorney at Law; at t Auctioneeel; the Fares House, a 4 Arrneswell , ; atthe Principal inns and Li braries in the Towns of Sherborim, •Shaftestiar, Bridport, Blantiffonl, Salisbury, and Exeter, and'at Messrs. PEAR Solicitors, Pump-court, Temple, London. • APPBNDIX TO TI! Sliall RE?Oltr OF THE " • AFIIICAN INSfI,TUTION. EXTRACT' FROM 'TIIF. REPORT OF T X cox:Y:ls slo&:zris of AFRICAN INP.T./fRY. (Cantiaind troth cr..zr Paper of Saturday.) 3. GOLD COAST. • ... • This coast has been so repeatedly and tho roughly descrilml as to i l ts soil, prOductions, and Inbabitant,,thllt it Would be mere, waste of time ' to enter- again into a long detail On subject. The only pSints of impOrtance which rceuiu open to discussion are the European flirts, and thesin flabnce which 'they have made towards- the,abo ditiOn of the Slave Trade. The number of European forts here is very con . siderable, compared with .the extent of cb::ist which they occupy. A.ppolloniato Ai.;ra, a distance of aboat sixt-fourleagues, there are no • less than twenty seven ; five others are scattered over seventy-tWo leagues of .coast (town s . to Whvciah. ' - The expense attending the British settlements is underquod to be about 24,0001. to 25,000/. aii nually; and whether the expenditure of such a sum of the punl.e inoney produces - - -an, 'adequate return or not, may be WOith consideration. Most of the out-forts having their little trade exclnsively, in the hands of the chief (or go vernor), cannot be considered in any oilier light than as Small private factories supported at the public expense, for the sole benefit of the duals Who happen in rotation to, succeed to the charge of them *. Considered as a means of checking the Slave Trade, our forts on the Gold Coast do no(o.appefir to . he of any further use than merely to prk.'veat-its being carried on within their own walls. Odtside of that small range they either have not or do hot exercise any juriskLction. LARGE ADVOWSON, WARWICKSHIRE. • SOOti 'WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION; In London, (unless j;i•eviou,4, disposed of by. Pritate CoutritA), Tur, ADVOWSON of SOLIHULL, nearly. midway, between Birmibghain a-nd Warwick; consisting of an. excellent Parsonage Honse,' and about Eiglity-d4lit h'cres, of Rich (Ache LaMi, and the TITUES belonging to the Rectory of the li‘,:rish, which contains upwards of Eleceu Thousand Acres, together of the estimated yearly value of between Two and Turee Thousand Pounds; the present In cumbent aged about 56 VOitig. . Printed Particulars may soon he bad, at the. Auction Mart; of Thowits Ryder, Esq; 'Lincoln's-inn ;of Messrs. RietVard son and , Co. No. 7, Liu:7ol:l's Inn yields ; of Joseph Hard ing, Esq. ; of. Thomas aunt, :Esi. Stratford on Avon; , . and of Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Attriood, !Salis bury, who will t.rea.t by private contract.— RENOVATED HEALTH. T lids been too crequently the subjectof just and generikreproba• , that men destitut4 of the e.e!nerit ot the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for public patronage:in the protesion of physic 1" or the purpose of doing justice to the result of our studies and ex ilerienee, and to prevent us from being classed among those empiries whose intprudent preten , ions have, unfortunately for soc!ety, been too favourably - it: Leaved, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened afaithf,i I statement of our pursuits arid Attet h a ving received a regular.malwal glued. tint as the pupils of ;11essrs. Grind,ll and Miiard, Whose ledures atid pradice we caiefully attended, as proleS:ors rid surgeons of the , London lloSpit al • we e;+salves as students in that justly,cclebrated sc ' hool t r nl, , ,i!ca; acquirn ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and !list ruded En the different branches vt anatomy, surgery, the theory and tractive of physic, cnerniStry, rnit“vitery, b ratty, &c. &c. by,those eminent professors, Drs. G;cgoty, Rairitin.n.'Doneari and Ruth:n . lu (I'. iv e trust we sired. ii ,i be deemec. e tesuniptuous in saying It, t our proticirincy and acquirements are wdincortsiderahie. Having l,ingaeties of years made Venereal' Complaints, and the va-!ous of Debility, the particular object ritArar studies and pradi, e, it w ill , we h ove , be allowed that we'have acquired super! r kno.a, ledge of their treatinent.ami cure. in slight aria recent cases. of iNfection a perfect re-establish!f:eilt is completed in the short ;,:eriod of twg days; arid in il!use yr: toe m inus!: i n _ vertracy, where - other practitioners have failed of success, a prOper - perseverance in our plAn of treatment ensUres to ti r e patient sate and radical cure. , Amidst-the inetriinchol;t variety of disorders which arc t efleets of a habit long anti 111,,5t unhappily 1:411 - .SUH ot" youth of both sexes, Oleic .are nape inore aiarmir.g yr '.'.lure distressinT, than -those' deficiencies and debilities v., 1 - .!r: h !re- • gut:fitly prevent - or embitter the-nattinionial stifte. I a suet; persons it Mist be a consolation to icnow, that they may ov, by a new and infallible mode 9J:treatment,' be restored to that gicatesk or all human blessings, a stroug, ;;nil ous constituticn. In all eases or debiltiy, Iniin whatever . cause arising, as wellas in every specie.i of infection, we may be eonst:lT.ed by patients ()leaner sex wit:: the veat est secrecy and honour. Hours o :,'consultat;):! at I.acne trout ten to three, and iron 6 -in the evening till to a' night. .Patients isthe country are recitn , iteii to state the particu lars, ot their case, rage, anti general insert ei living, &c. &c. ii. closing a'renkt'ttanee tin advice and inedit:ines, when the same , will be given, or sent to any-part ot th , .! kingdom. To ensure thar-sectecy so Cs:;Cfaii,l', to our undo. raking, the Postage of letters il,ay be added to the account tor titedi ClikklE and Co. Surgeons, No. :4,lla:ton-garden Messrs. Currie and Co. have t2,:riiricates from thi: above respettanit: Professors of London Edinburgh, for the,diligeni:.-e, skill,. and hurnviity, 'with which they pai . - fr3ttried thi duties •assigned them during . the time they-at., tended their Led:arcs abd 1' fadice. ADDITIONAL REPORT •OE W. DAWE , S, ESQ. To the report fiom which the above extracts are taken, a supplementary report was added by William Dawes, Esti: one, of the ConimisSioners, front which the4ollowiug observations have been extracte,l.. perfectly concur in the statements con- tallied in the first part of the report on the subject of the Slave Trade. Unquestionably, whileit is permitted to continue on its pr, , estut extensiye scale, little hope can be entertained; either that our commercial intercourse with that country (Africa) will advance, or that its internal t dadl tion will be a!neliorat;(l. The s Suggestions which are thrown Out on the subject of Bissao ? I deem peettiilriy important. Without either the abso- • Bite cession of that sittlement, or the interdiction Of the Slave Trade From its ports by the Po! 01- 4-iovernment, - it would be. impossible to tree t d even that limited district of coast, called- the Windward Coast, to which Captain Columbine proposes ehiedy to cOnfine our efforts, from the di rect effects of this trader I cannot, howe'ver,.agree that it, would be right so to confine diem': • It is admitted by Captain Columbine, that the chief part of the Slave Trade - is carried on froth the Gold Coast, Whydah, the Bight of Benin, and Angola; and * it cannot be denied, that if the same rigorous means were resorted to on these 'parts of the coast, which lie proposes should be adopted to windward, the same beneficial eifectS, which he so confidently. anticipates in the one ease would not fail equally to follow in the other. The naval force which would be 'required in this case would be much larger than that proposed by Cal4ain Columbine. it would require to 12e at least doubled ; but then, it the. were ade ['nate., that iis elects'iyoubrithiv-e -dons to leeward as they have been to windward, there can be no dimbf. . , ' While Great Britain• possesses her 'present . naval means it would seenn‘hartily• justifiable, in any point of vicw, , to adopt the policy which Cap-, - tamp Columbine has proposed, of abandoning the whole of the African' coast beyond Cllpe ';N:17011.11t to the unrestrained ravages. of the SlaveZraile.— Captain Columbine appears evirlently„to have pro ceeded on the assumption, that - Government would allow only, a certain extent of force.to this object. In that case it be expedient to limit the range of its oi,perations, but surely not -otheiivise. When - Captat4 Columbine wrote, it was also on kn6w-ti to him, not only ;that the decision of Sir Williath Seott, in the ca,ce - of .the Fortuna,, had greatly_enlarged tile powers of our craizers under thi2. cts ; but that the late ,treat` of atnit , , - with the Court of Brazil exposed to captuje and i,ondcmnation all Portuguese ve.ssels trading for, slaves on any part.of the •AfKican coast,., net' stiliject to the Crown of Portugal,--, Captain Columbine lived to become ucciilairs, ed ,with these. material changes, I an,persuaded that his representations on this subject woudhave been materially modified, -By far, the .greatest part of the Slave Trade being carried on from the Leeward Coast, it would also seem unfair to ocr eruizers td debar them from the advantageswh;ch • they could not fail to derive from the stippressiotfor the illicit eoniniercs on that part of the coast and notwithstanding - the ill success which :! - ••; , 1- 'et.l the four visits-of a ship of war to leeward, t , „. which Captain Columbine 'refers," I think it ex tremely probable that there was not one or the . many slave ships xvllich it was then deemed ex pedient to liberate, which would not now be ,fudged by our Courts of Admiralty good and larv ful prize. - In a national point of view, I would also Sug gest that' it is well worth the expense of all ade , " This remark does, not include Cave Cciast, either as it applies to the .exclusive privilege of the pc-en - tor, or 'as it a*ies' to the absence of ail t 'Eurointan merchants; thare tieing at present a great trade earried.ou by people residing close to the castle, and in particular by an agent of a house at' Liverpool." 's F2ENNY. quate rinv - alitirct to. prevent thz i.,nportation, an. , nually, into the Ameritrin ,continent and islands-, of such rx3t- 'Hasse, if African p.Op:i;ation as Cap tain Columbine represents, and represents, be lieve, justly, to be .now. carried across : the At lantic. • !. I feel myself called upon for these reasons to dissent entirely front Oat . part of the. repOrt, which. wouid restrain the naval-efforts of _Great Britain to suppress this trade, within i;:i.rrt.l.- - er than. are fLli a;:lecie,i-te t.) meet alt ti e;•sigencies . of the.. ease on every ,p n t .ot the Afriean' , eoast ; aild not doubt that Captain Colneilline irould 'hare concurred in my views, had he known of :the eir e‘iiii,stanees to -,rchtch . I lkave. alluded as atl;7.cting the cAtitui'e:of' . slave ships, or cortid he • ha.,e be naval to,..c:!' sufficient to scoar the whole coase . kvoulti b airorded by Goverilawiit. " I feel it incumbent on me i.f . e'xpre,;.s opiniens that a. power:to. ,concurrent effort hr an ark ;nate number of c.ruizers the Whole line of the A.fri6.ll - 1 coast, coatinited rag succecdin:!: twelve 3110iitt15 4 Ti : L` effec tually to suppress this traffic th continu ance of a smaller force on the ccLis... ,1 greater length of time. TAe trade inigiit a blow during,that time from which • hardly recover.. Should his - Majesty's- Gov,:rn meta determine oil making 'such an eifOrt, the island.of. Princes would afford a moist convenient render-ons-for a small sclinidron',.' such as Captin Coiniubitie proposes should -be stationed to wind %yard, from_ Whence it would give must effectual annoyance to illicit slave Ships throughout the Bight o► even occasionally as fai' as Cape Three `onits, westward., and Angola, smith:.- ward. T - • , " also in the general statements of the report with respect to . this..COlony. Its situation is extremely Well chosen, and it possesses advan.- - Lages , whiqh give it a decided superiority over every other possession, of the Crown in western Afri.::a. I also anticipate many' .benefits-to Africa and Great Britaid , frOm its maintenance." • - ON THE CULT lii or INDIGO. Cacao was ekclusively cultivated in the pro vinces of C'araccas :till a. very recent period. In 1774, Don Pablo Orendain, a-.priest, and Dop Antonio Arroide appl Y 1 theniseives', - to the a4to nishinent of their tellow-s-citizens, t(3 the culture of in4igo, which had pre'viono.y ueen 4ttempted. and. a:OantiOne4. :All their denulos was reqtn;ite to .bray.e s3rcasin3 of pi:eilvirce, AV . ,,ich could perceive Ditty folly' in IT,lktiriig i i igo from a soil accustoaleJ to yit.:;.l no otner . .pro;l::ce that , cacao• The first essa- - y - was svorely . Censnred, the se-• coed ex' perienced less seVtArity ; mid after a short time this pretended Madness found ntiraei.ons apo - lugists. ..The :force of preiudi6: could not with stand the teat of_picperienee ; and it was speedily ascertained that the indigo of Terra Firma was, not interim; in quality to that of Guatinntla, the invariable price of whicii .(80 dollars per htindred) • is more than the indigo of any other part °Laic globe will command. All Ile plantations Were from that, time pre pared for indigo., and the vallies of Aragoa, cho sen for this new species of culture, experienced an tn;exampled and astonishing rapidit? nmernt!, plains, till then uncultivated, were .covered, by 4,:eliantinent, with planta r tins of indigo. The concourse ,•of cultivators and the pronts resulting from the indigo ; occa, sioucd many vil.Liges to spring from nothing, and gave to others which Nvere in a state of Maracay, Tulmero, and Victoria, the smiling- as pect and substantial c onsiste-pcu o f -4altAirg-iatdndiio has oN.tentic:l from the vailie of Aragoa to the south-west as far as Varinai 6n the coast none' hf it is seen, nor eastward of Carac ens ,to the 'guiph of Paris, nor sonthward to the Oionolco. - creast: The. Soil req !f. for Indigo is one, of Close p,lauts which require a light . soil an:l ~liir;n ciimate he land 6e..,tinecl for well cLared and drained ; ,for the same ctegm.;,.of which favours the nour ishment of the plants, is fatal to indigo. In . ;:nand on whif:ll in ce dio is to be sown, the wood should be cut four months before it- is set on fire. The' }lames consume it then more ra pidly to ti thinps. Tile Ij.lief;„ or are thei to Ist. irnmedikely traced.; and the hen thus well cleared, the seeds Hare o be sownlnnder hfavour of the first rahi,, amt Circe m...)nt.i:-2. suffice to produce a good crop. !'lode of 5.,,,,i,,i,cg.. . i Attention s due to tlif: elioice o seel and to the manner of makilig the.. iioles which it. It has -. 1 , till diry, that If, i 1 ~ of c • 1 ' I I : li 1 't_ I I ~1 1 I i T.itt2 u: tie ;• • :• .1; bear c.,,1 1 , IL:e the - • • , ,vartie the end of Fe bruary. .11;• • • ,• . r of a plemt, iran46ini:r firm those pr-; , • of land hi the tto - zria zone, for i; .•• , , ~• • while that in Arne rico. ran!: ilii nibitcrl 'an Quantity ..., plant of _equal in the col;;;II, • . • renni; , ;,t, are °ivy warrant. ed by m m ii eXperr,' • p,, , ,:aiti expenegee ann. variation in la.rg ,; M. 'card tie Ii a; , ;.•,•;;,,list, proprietor at. St.. Douriir,;•o, and a • • :t,un, enitivi,tes tb indigo phtirt at th, depArtnitift of Vaucluse. His rest.; _ the ; , t.pe.s formed with respect to the epiturC o indigo in. Europe.