The Sun. — London, England, 1812-10-31 00:00:00

. . . . !f 1, . 1 1 li, ~- - , - 3.. 1 ~ ~ • bia --, ,,,, 1, it . 1, : , . . . ' . it l' ii . k a e, •"; .; '. 4 ' : • •• -+-. - _ 7...: i.t !. ' ----, II • , .- • 1 . l A. fi'. , , i '. ''. . s N.Es — 0 ), • ~,,,.."" \ - 1 • - ' - ..". ~..,,...., 1 .5 . ,1P015. 4 •••• „..„, ''AA '- ' . ' '.: •i 0 • ; 4 ,,, ' ~..• ' . 4 , 71, . ........,,,,, •,.. 4 .. t i ,, , _..- .... - .." *. o/ . - "; ,-,:, ,111 - e., ,' .5` . ' , . IF •4: 1. 4 . ..-- 0., , , • 07 •*, ..,,, • ',: . • ilf . „it ''.f. .•• ..-,--,-, . - r11:r 1-i ...le.. ---,,A. 1, -1- , . Fa:: •,, ... _ r5.,..,: -. 1 A , -..---,---,.„.,,,,,-.., - • .., ..,,--.,..„. •1 :,..,4 '0 ..,, .. ' • -' :' ---22 , , ,,''›i 4 `• ' ', • ••4:, ~,, e, )4,..„ k t_ p0 , :,-.:1 :::„... . ;. , _ , . ::: : - /;7 : 7;) ,,, , -,1 11;1 1, ,\ \ N ‘ A •--: ''' •,,, ////,/i/ / 7 411 k V ' \ " . . . • NUM P,ER WB(3. SAT ti It DAY, OCTOBER 3/, 18F. [PRICE SIXPENCE-UALFPENNY. NE iv v UM, i CATIONS. - • TH Exrit.F. ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. • ins PI .E:'•;ENT EVENIN,G; 'October, 31, %/a.. 1812, their MEije:ties - Seryauts will .poforni thQs 'iedy of THE-RIVALS. sir Anthony Absolute, Mr, DOW - MN ; ' CiptalU Absolute, Mr. ELLISTON ; Mr, HOLLAND: Acres, Mr. BANNISTER ; Sr'i Lucius o"Trizer.,. Mr. JouNsToNE, Fag, Mr. DE CAMP; David, Me. PENLEY - Mrs. Malaprop, Mrs. SPARKS; .Julia, Miss DITNCAN; . Lydia Languish, Mrs. EDWIN: To which will be added a MusiCal Entertainment 'called OF AGE - TO-MORROW. Frederick, Mr. BANNISTER; Baron Piffieberg, Mr. PENSON; IlanS Mollo'l , , Mr. WENNITZER; Lady Druno,ack, Mrs. SPARKS; Sophia, , Miss POOLE; Maria, Miss KELLY. The Dnvis to he 'opened at half past Five o'Clock, to be git&at half past Six. Boxes,'7s.l‘Second Price 3s. 3s. ; Second Price, 25.--Lower Gall ery 25.; Seco.,,d Price, ls.—,Upper Gallery, is.; Second. Price, e‘i 11w:es and PlaccS tQ be taken of Mr. SprinLi i .llo.): 1-1not:- Isceper,' at 'the Office Little Russell-street";7i - em Ten tiil Four, and from Ten in Evening . until the Doors are closed. . _ F Tile-principal 1.1!7 .Entrances are in Brydges-street, with an auxiliary door in Itiv;scl-street ; the Pit Entrances are in Russen-street and Wohurn-;tract; the Lower Cr'allery En tranCes are in Itts,4l-stroet,and Woburn-street; the Upper Gallery I . al - ante is in Woburn-Ltreet only. Carnages to the Boxes, to set down and take up irons Great Russel-street, , azid d w off towards the Strand: _ . To the Pit, to se down from Greatßasse!l-street, and draw off doivn Little flossell : street, - ;1 n d Drury-lane, - • ' Stitge Manner, Mr. RAYMOND.--No Money to 1)e Returned. Vivant Itex et 14 cgina. 'On Monday, Shakespeare's Comed} ( of As . You Like It; with the Musical Entertainment Of The Review, or, The Wags of Windsor.—L-On Tobin's Comedy of The Ho [ley- Moon ; with the ComieDraina of The Th ree and the Deuce On W . ,ednesday, Ilickerstaff's Comic Opera (if Lionel and Claris3a, ; 7 with the Fhrcc of Who's the Dupe ?--emu Thursday, Marpby's ,Comedy of All in the Wrong; .with the Farce oi The fiVeathereock.—On Cibber's Comedy of She Wou'd and She Wou'd Not; with the last,new l'ausical Farce of T urn ,Out ! . . All Persons having made good their Title of Free Admis sion, three days at' the, least, previous to the exercise of suchßight, Will be required to sign their Names at the Door, iii n Book which will - be kept ready tor that purpose, and will not be admitted' 'without such signature. The right hand door, leading front the hill in Brydges street, will he opened -for. Free Admissions to the Boxes, and confined tothem only. . . • . . _ _ Free Adaiissions• to the Pit and Galleries will be received at their respective Doors in IVoburn-stOet only. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GAitDEN. ...7 wrfAN ill MONDAthe Y EVENINa G, Nov. Nov, - 2, 1812, be acted Popular Operf' THE LORD OF THE MANOR. .The Music chiefly by the late Dr. Jackson, of Exeter, with auditions by Bishop, T. Welsh, Reeve, Davy, &c.) Sir Jolla Contrast, Mi . . FAWCErr; . • Rashly, Mr. INCLEDON; • Young Contrast, Mr. JONES; T:011,:ore,. Mr. SINCLAIR; • La Nippe, Mr. MATHEWS; Deng', Mi. CHAPMAN; Sericant Salh, Mr. Twaly; •. • •. C-,-poral Drill, Mr. HAMERTON; Corporal Snap, Mr:KING; i:Alph, Mr. TAYLOR; ~ Huntsman, Mr. ....) . 131LUSET;. Sophia", Mrs STERLING; Alinettei Miss BOLTON; • • Veggy, Mrs. LISTON; • Molj 1 lagon, Alr, ms - rox. To which will be added, the Romantic Melo-Drama of VALENTINE AND ORSON. Places for the Boxes to be taken , of Mr. Brandon,' at the New Box-Office, Hart—street The Doors will be opened at half-past Five, and the Play begin - at half-past Six; - • • . Boxes 7s. Second'Price 3s. 6d.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price'2s. Lotter-Gallery 2s. Second Price.ls.- 7 Upper Gallery Is. Se cond Price ed. ,Ou Wednesday, The Lord Of tht Manor, with Tom Thumb the Great.—Uri Friday, The Lord of the Manor, with a Farce (not .c.ted fUr many years) Called The Cheats of Scapin. The numerous patties who had secured places for the suc ceeding nights.of the Lord of the,Manor, will have them - re served fur Mon-:acv nod \Vedlicslaypext. , Pu'ol;c are respectt,nlly informed, that Mr. 'BETTY - 'is engaged at this Theatre, and will make his first appearance in London these six years, on Tuesday next, in the character of Achmet, in the:Tragedy of Barbarossa.— . • - And thoc.e aunieront Ladles and Wntlemen who have been disappointed in obtaining Places, are respectfully informed. that Mr. Betty's other Nights of performing in that week will be on Thursday and Saturday. The Tragedies of the _Earl of .Essex and Alexander the Great have been long in preparation, a d will b e pr4dueed immediately. Farquhar s Comedy of The Recruiting Officer is in re hearsal, and will be acted as soon as possible. 1 ; - "VOTICE it hereby giveh c _that the TOLLS arising at 'GALLEY CORNER and NORTHAW TURNPIKE GATES, situate near the Sign of the Green Man, at Potter's Bar, du the North Road, by way of Hattield,will be Let by Auction to the best bidder, at the house of Charles Townsend, the Salisbury Arms Inn, Hatfield, on Monday, the SOth day"of November next, between the hours of 12 and 1 4ioclock of the same day. The said Tolis will be put up.at the sum 'of 16151. the net stun - Which they produced the preceding year, and will be let for the term oftbree years. A Deposit will be required ; also the names of two suffi cient Sureties for the due performance of the covenants of a 'Lease to be execuled previaus to entering on the said Tolls. JOHN MAWE; . • • • Clerk to the Cominissioners. Hatfield, 27th Oct. 1312. • °TWAY'S WORKS.—NEW EDITION: • This Day was published, Handsomely printed in Two. Volumes,!iOctavo . , uniforM in 'size and manner with the best Editions of .'°;,liakespear•,, Ben .lonson, Ford, Beaumont and Fletcher, Ma,siogc”., &c. with a Portrait of the Author, price 11. 4s. lii t Joard >', a New Edition of WORKS..a THOMAS °TWAY; con - I' sisting of his Plays, Poems, .and Letters ; with a Sketch of his Life, enlarged from that writton by pr. Jollu son. Printed for F. C. and 'J. Rivingi - on, T. Payne, Wiilcie and Robinson, HUrst, lices, Orate, a;itl brown, Cadell awl Da vies, J. Murray, J. Mawnian, and This J)av was published, • In Two Volumes 12ino. ;:rive 12s. board, OMNI A .NLA or, 1101 LE OTIOSIORES ROBERT SOUTIIF,Y Esq. - . -Printed for Longman, Hurst, Re.!s,,Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row ; and at tlL.e 'British Gallery, iut, New Bond street, Of whom may be had, by the same. Author, • Aladoc, 2 vols. 16s. Joan of Arc, - 2 viols.' 16s. Curse of Kehama, .2 vols. 14s. Poems;; 9., vuls. 123. Thalaba, 2. vols. 14s. Speeiniens of the Later:English Poets, 3 vtils: 11.1 ls.6d. History of the Brazils, 4to. el. rainkTin of England, 4 .vols. 'l. 83. Letters from Spain and Portugal, 2 volS.los.Gd. Chronicle of the Cid, 4to. 11. 13.5. • , ;r is Day was published, price-1 Os. boards, ► • N LE NI ENTA TRE AnsE can the GEOMETRICAL and ALGEBRAICAL INVESTI GATION of MAXIMA and MINIMA; being the substance of it; Course of Lectures, delivered - couforiwablyto the Will of Lady Sadler.' To which is added, a Selection of Propositions deducible from Euclid's Elements: By D. CRESSWELL, Fellow of Trinity College, Cettuln'idge. - Printed fcr Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, .and Brown, 'Paternaitee-rnw ; and W. H. Lunn, Solio--,s(pive,".Loudon Deighton, Camirridge ; and Parker, Oxford. RURAL SPORTS. This Day was published, InTlirceyolurnes, decay 4to. price 71. 175..64 - 1. boards, :or Three Volumes, - Svo, price 51. 5 - S. boards, a New Edttion of rrHEItuRAL SPORTS; or a Description of the Pleasures and Amusements Arising from the. Air, the Fields, the„Waters, and the Forests ; being 'Rules and Directions for ShoOting, a❑d Hunting, with an Ab bretiation of the Laws telatit•e to each ; interspersed with SketcheS and Anecdotes.from l\atural•Hitosy. • By the Rev. W. DANIEL. Illustrated by 72 plates, principally from Drawings by R.ei nagle, and Engraved by Scott. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; and Cadell and Davies, London. • Of whom may be bad, • 1. The Sportsman's Cabinet ; or Correct Delineations of the various Dogs used in the Sports of the Field, &c. With masterly Engravings by Scott, of every Breed, from original Paintings, from Life. By P. Reinagie,' A.R.A. In 2 vols. super-royal 4to. price 71. 7s. hoards. 2. Thornhill's ShOoting Directory, 4th. IL 11s. Gd. boards. DISTEMPER, AND OTHER DISEASES OF , -.— - --- - THE fol lo wing ,most . Valuable :MEDICINES , (discov,:ked ank prepared by,A tr.' BLAINE, Veterinary' Siggeon i No. 3,• Suifolk-street, Middlesex Hospital) are. pa troins.:d and 'used by every eeleOr4ed Sportsman in the United Kingdom. . . Vistemper Powders; Is. 6d. Worm Powdets, 2s. 6d, per each;' or 6 for set. Mange• Ointment, es..6d. Wash for Canker in the Ear, Atz,trative Cleansing Powders ' es. Cd. per bottle. 'tin. the Mant(e. 'and , other Ointment for Canker outside :Foulness its Dogs, 2s. per the Ear, 2s. Gd. set. • • __ : PLrging Balls, 2s. 6d. per box. gold Retail as above,. and by oi; se y , 4, B.road-street, Rilyal Exchange ; also sold Wholesale and R.etail by Barclay anti SOric,Fleet-nrarket; Clark, Scot, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Huddleston Nand Co. Dublin ; and by the Venders of Genuine Medicines throughout the Country: where may be bad, Mr. Biaine's Genuine Horse Medicines. , . Also, his Outlines of the Veterinary litt, 2 'vols. Bv.). with:9 plates, pries 1.1,85.. - Dom Oh - , Treatise on the Diseases of Horses aril:, Dogs, a mew ccation,. including .Niaciness, 6s. 'Treatise on tip.] Disttauper, plates, ' is. HICK MANS's PILLS are an EFFECTUAL CURE for GRAVEL and STONE,. STOPPAGE of URINII, COMP LA I N - rs in the BACIi.. and LOINS, KI UN E YS, BLADDER, and LUMBAGO. OF the various Complaints incident to the hu man frame, there sic none more tireddful in their 11,4.- tore, nor more alarming their consequences, tha,i the Gravel and Stone. They are complaints to which every person is liable, as the water we drink_is impregnated with particles, which nut only cause . the excruciating tortures, but . area friundation for every other species of disorder. HICKMAN'S ORIGINAL PILLS,- composed of the most. innocent ingredients, have bzenfouod of • singular effi r eAcy, in not only strengthening the vesseis cantaiiling the Urine, but happily destroying the petrifying - qualify of it, from which proceed the above Complaints.'. &e. removing the calculi, or gritty concretions; 'and banishing every per nicious tendency to those disorders, without confinement. A Copy of. a Letter. To Mr. HlCK~l.^.'=l , pilthecary, believe Hickman's the best Medicine ever known for curini: the Gravel, therefore I have taken the opportu.mry to - recommend th em. , Iwo Boxes and a half have curedme, - so that I have not found it .necessary to take more ; and, although I . have suai7red greatly from that dis— order, I shall never be afraid of it ,when can procure so good a remedy. • - I am, ezt4 . • Hemsby, near Yarmouth, R: FERRIER. Norfolk, tuiyr, 18_1z. Sold, wholesaleand•retail, at Mr. Butler's, Nn. 4, Cheap side, corner of Paternoster-row, Lbndon ; Shatp,a; Yortsaloutli ; fortes, Weston, Alin u t, a nd 'M a ll or y, Ptqt ssea ; an Johnston, Gosport ; Coleman - and da,:ob, • 'Sheerness ; Neck, Ross, and Turner, [loft; (-loxland Cook- Worthy, Granville, Nettleton - , and Gilbert, - l'l,y trio tit . h ; Knott and Lloyd, and 'Swin;iey and Co. Birmin;hani Billinge, Edwards and Penny, and Lathbury, Liverpool Staines • and Lynch, Manchester ; Trewman, Exettr ;. Smith, Mandetton, Readburn, Scott, and Baxter, UM burgh ; Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co. Norwich ; Swinfen, Leicester ;' Dunn and Sutton, Nottingham ; retail by, most Country Medicine Vendcri in Loxes at :S. d. each, • and 65..wi;11. frinE PATENT IMPERIAL DINING-TA BLES; and PATENI."IRAFALGAR SI DE lOA It DS mtg .- DINING-TABLES, in -one elegant Piece of: Furniture,- and upon Five new different Plans ; the Patent Improved Sofa Beds and Chair Bells; Brass-;crew Four Post, and . Tent Bedsteads, - Furniture and.. Beddim.; • coMplete ; Portable Chairsovith several other new invented and inmoveck artia4es of furniture 1L.a1,0 a general-and very extensive asortifnent of Upholstery and Cabinet Articles fi4r furnishing flouseA coot, plete, ready manufactured, - where Families:May Feleet , and furnish a whole House ;11 a few days, aroidiru the extreme i neon rep en ce of. waitingseveral,ltionths in cony pleting their East and West India. Articles, Army and Nayy, tr..c.. by Murgao and Sanders, 1G and 17, Catherine-street, strand, on terms the most moderate, fur prompt pa'fraent. . la.sor...Acazwiwka. APPENDIX TO TUE S 1 [ii E.EPORT OF T FIE AFRICAN EXTRACT FROM THE RtVORT- OF TIlt • COMMIS •SIONERS OF AFRICAN INaCI,II:7. • (C6ritii.aed from our, 14;3dr of Yesterday.) • • Fabrication, or Manufacture 'of When the fermentation is.advaneed,:scnneof the liquid is thron into a silver cup, and shaken till grains are forme'd : by their quality., .and that 'of the fluid, they judge of the fermentation, In this cxperiiiient; the best Method: is to draw off the liquid, by means of aspout,or froal„the. calve imp) the cup - *-. - The'aetive getalue and coristant observation of the inha bitants of St. Domingo have carried the preparation of colo nial- produce to a degree of :perfection Whitt 'the neighbour ' log colonies have been unable to attain. The fabrication of • indigo esidne seemed condemned to be the perpetual sp'ort of - chance, and the caprice of circumstances.. Its suecesswas always doubtful. The fabricator of indigo who only lost a tenth of the coves, or vats, of that plant, was considered as There were sortie ‘vho lost a fourth. The hOiaunr of scertaining invariable rules was reserved for the intelligence and experience of M. Nazon, inhaleitantrof the quarter of Mit:balms. The arts are indebted to him for' certain marks, . accordine• to which ukhgo is made upon !principles as cone stint as those which direct the etfiner in the manufacture of sugar. N. Eruley, who has imparted this discovery in an _excellent Memoir upon Indigo', read, in the Lyceum of Arts, on the Floreal, year 9, expresses. himself thus :---A"fhese precious advantages France will henceforth enjoy'. She . owes itein the labours - and the intelligence of Citizen Nazone a co lonist, and a proprietor at St. pommel), but at present in France, and an associate of the L:sCe,4il . l, By judicious ob se‘rvations and-long exnerienc: lie•has . been enabled to secure the success of all the caves of indiga. •,‘ To obtain this colouring ; ndi;o plant must • .be cut in its maturity. macerate in a basin of ntason-wor'e, • e. Tee dimensiCms of it . are twelve feet, Freisi metres., The ceratiint requires train I. to .; emirs ; more or less, aceorditig - to the temperei nee ;:ee, := experienced - at the Mo ment. Jt is also-necessary to Lave reeard to the quality - of the plant, the nature of life soil• that produced it, and that of the water in which it is immereed. The first index' which 'shews that the maceration approaches it_peoper point, _is the' .sinking of the Scum, or fonat, which rises into the space of about a sixteenth of a nieree, that was left vacant in the cure on compressing the herbs. (.1. metre is three feet). When the cute is eovered•with a kind of crust of a copper blue, the moment of sufficient Maceration is hot' far distant. This symptou,. however; •is insufi cient, and Men deetti,tful.— There is another on which more reliance eae he - phteed;" that is,. to draw nom a ...pent, or cock, in the lowole part of - the CUNT, a little of the thud it conteins. It is received in a silver cup ; when the fekulent particles beginto precipitate to the bottbni- Of the cup, -then it is judged,that the: herbs have, attained the true degree of nraCeration for obtaining indigo. Such--was the proceditreornost in use ; bet it too often led to error. A certain mean to secure correctness, is to ely;erve carefully the water contained in the cup. Five. or six mi nute, after it has been placed there, it: tOrrns round the sides of the cup a glory (aureole . ) ,thlecortion of feculai or sediment, at first of a green .7olour, and•then blue. When the macera tion is not at the requisite point, this cordon orgirdle has dif ficulty to detach itself from the sides of the cupe but finally precipitates, and comiccuirates at the bottom of the vase,- al ways towards the centre,nnid the water above it becOmes • pid, thatigh of a yellowish tinge. -• ".Then these sieeos - are perceived. they indicate infallibly the stiecess of this ,first operation. The liquid is then placed into a second basin or etve, made below the former. This second cure is called liatterie, because the use is to beat the fluid still charged with theefeculae .That it may speedily de tach itself, it is stirred : this operation is performed with the' -arm, oe'with a mill. It is essential that it be not beaten too long: a timee exci•ess of beating mixes anew the fecuite with the water, from which they cannot be again separated, and the contents of-the cure are lost,:, in place of indigo only troubled water is Z)btained.• • • ' " The latter inconvenience May be easily avoided with a little attention. When it is observed that the feculent parti cles are sufficiently united, the water is poured from the bat terie into nthird and Owner basin or cave, called diablotiti. The bottom of the batterie is fotind covered with a blue and very liquid paste thiS, is received in sacks of coarse linen, in form of reversed cones, and the watery parts ace left to drain from them.. .The sacks are then emptied upon tables in the seehoirs, or drying places.; the blue paste is kneaded; when it becomes thick, it is spread, and cut in small squares, that it untythe sooner become dry. The indigo is then Made, and is stsonsutiiciently dryto be marketable. I suppress .details contaanetkin a much lonpir memoir, of which I furnish* only an extract. It was important, to make known, that there exists et cc-nit prOcess,' by ptirsuing which there is no fear of being deceived in the fabrication of indigo. Experience, bas proved -that this process has never failed to produce complete success; mote than 1500 eaves, fabricated ziording-to it in different quarters of St. Doutingo,..have fur niched proofs of its correctness." stgns of compieU: fermeutz:o6ll are ob tained, the.whole -Contents of tine cnve are pr.s3- ed into •the hatterie, where they undergo another process still more important, as it is intended to epnrate the carbonic acid, and to .faf.;ilitate tie re-anion of theyarticles eomposing the'blue te c::!l:2,or sedirae•o:„ object is obtained h vio ent!y agitating the fluid. .ICo less e:lre, tion, and experience, are requisae in this, than the precchniz, dkration: According as it is Frl - 9rlcd, it may coirect the errors of 'ha .. perfect fermentation, or. may occasion the lo]s.of indigo which ha.; thus far iieeii eix P rectly fabil':a - ed. If It be not sufficiently the " • left ClitElsedin the water, with:rat rein sting the bottom of the eve ; the ma n s of feculent mat , ter.that forms the indigo is also dimini:•hed.. If it be beaten too much, the grain is (iLi - ,..lved and broken. The facility with which the grain precipitates to the bottom of the batterie, ii .an unequivocal sign that - the beating haS arrived at the cor.ect • pint should. not hesitate to _pour oil the water, and to empty the miry or feculent matter into the third ctive, or Riposoir. Tit only remains to put the indigo in sacks, which should be suspended to facilitate the expression-of the water it still retains. It is then put to dry in t'ae,sun, 41 boxes made for that purpose. Before it is perfectly dry, it is cut in small pieces of an inch square, which detach themselves readily fron the box when the indigo is entirely dry. The in - , halfitain - s of Terra Firma dry the indigo under sheds: This method is more tedious, Inie.is vourable to -the quality of, the indigo. Its cobs., binatiOn is more intimate, as. , is . proved'hy the hardness it i.c.citiires. The different _actions it ex-- peiiences increase its lustre. luSliort,"t i be weight in proportion to bulk is greater than that of in digodried. in the sun. :Yet, floc ever:well dried., and drained the indigo may he, it always experi-, ences in the first Mouths ,of its fabrication a di: minution sufficiently evident to warrant; a ha',;ten ing of the sale. • It ,is customary-to pack the indigo in barrels,. and thus to circulate it in commerce.. The niardS alone, put it ioto'pabkages of a ;futited pounds,.and „so well con ! litoned, that the rough usalce theNrenconuter, between the• piece nufacture and : the sea-port Cbes'not bccd , 3iou damage. Indigo is packed in sacks 61 7 coarSeliner.,e, and „ . the sackiscovered with a' beef's hide, so terineti-. tally_ sewed, that nothing can penetrate it. .it'llea; packets are called seroons : they possess great ad- . vantages over carrels ; they are more sqlid; - may fall on,stones withont incurring danger ; and are much more convenient for transportation. Two,. seromis make the load of one-animal. :Th6f are, stowed to much geater aNuntage "in stores and_ buildings ; and in, their circulation — in Enropc, they have much' less to fear frOm the carlessness or unskilfulness of carriers, L An Account of a Tribe of People culled KroO ' men, inhabiting a smolt District the Grain. Coast of Africa, betweon Cape Mount ond Cape Palmas.' By the llte Thomas Ludlam, Esq. for ' - .mealy Governor of .sierra Leone',. and one or the Cdra'missioners of;African: Inquiry. -The district inhabitedhy the-kroomel, extendx accOrding to the'biaps, about twenty miles alommg: the coast, from north-cVeSt to smith-east. Its ex'- teat inland, is not accurately known, but it is sum posed, from the . best infdrmation 1 could pracure;': not to ex eed 'the same distance, and may, per--: haps, fall . coriSiderably short Of it it cannot great, as tl:e Ktoomen have no towns except on!. the sea coast. The 14:roc) country lies between''. 54 . . - a'nd 7. north !: - i;:..itude. Vettra-E.'roo, the_ in July:. 7. 4, , 3. The general aspect . af dire country is champaign i and it is very woody. It is •free, however, from - Marshes. TB chief-vegetable pratictions are -riee, ' cassada, yam r,, and .:mialaguetta peFper. The rite which it produces is valued by Euro peans on an accomrmt irs simperior whiteness to :what is in gerleral to be met with .on the coast. , Therivers :hr-ugh it tl&not appear to , be large; :mar to rise at any great distance fromit the- coact, - although the - Kroomen, whfmseTepre— sentatlons of distance are nor vemy precise, speak of them as.eXJ - entling.k great way. They are said to.be full, of banks and shoals, \thielf obstruct the navigation. In t e roo country there are but Live tow-,:s;" 'viz. Littie-kroo, 7 filch the northernmost; then Bettri7 7 -1:ion, which is the chief town ; then Kroo bah, Kroo-settra, and lastly,. Will's-town. A ftmysmallviliages, inhabited by straw-revs or slaves, are said to be scattered over' the intermediate space, and at a greater distance from the shore, probably for the purpose of carrying on their cal tivation. The population of this small district is supposed to be greater than in most other. coun tries on the:coast. No less th'int- 800 Ktoonicti were estimated to he working as labourers .at Sierra Leone in the year 1809 ; and Kroomen are -said to be found, though not in such large bodies, yet in considerable numbers, at every factory, nay. at ahnost every village, in the intermediate space,. which is an extent of 330 miles. Besides this, they are employed by all time vessels trading he twcen Cape Mount and Cape Palmas, to carry on their trade, as factors and interpreters, and also assist in thae. work of navigation, and particularly-, in manning boats. They are also to be found, though in inferior numbers, on other parts of the Coast. • The Kroomcn who thus employ themselves, either 'as traders, sailors, or labourers, IA a (Es . , tance from, home, are seldom less than fifteen years of age or more than forty. • Those who . re-m' •main at home are chiefly employed in agriculture, aid a few in fishing. They rear also a few cattle, ,1 4- surrs rrITE true ori,ginal JESUITS DROPS aim now prepared by SHAW and'EDWARDS, (Successor's' to Joseph . Wessei), 66, on the Fob'.-Way, St. Paul's Church yard. The JESUITS DROPS have been log known and esteem ed a safe, cheap, effectual, and often an immediate cure for Stra.nguary, Gleets, Weakness of the Kidaies or Bladder; and .when taken on the first attach of .mere :l-Infection, they will infallibly accomplish tilt desired effect : should the complaint be far ailvanced, it Will be . heeessaiy to take the Specific Re medy with the Jesuits Drops. The many depredations Made on the property of the Pro prietOrs, compels them to give this . . Caution, that no one But tle still be sent out of their house without Shaiv and Ed .wards,. CSuccessors to J.Wessel)i 66, St.Pata's Church-yard," engraved on the stamp. All others which are sold without - the above names, are impositions on the public. Price . 2,1. 9d. I Is. aufl 2.25, per bot tie. HOOFING COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD MEDICINE. • ROCHE'S ROYAL EMIIROCATION. , LANY thousa:ids of Children are cured an, nually by this remedy; On the first attack an imme diate application of JWCIT.E's EMBROCATION will pre vent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a few times may.. completely cu-re. In, the most Astinate cases, perseverance will produce the desired 'effect; and no remedy can be so well calculated for Children as this, for it requires no mediCinc to be taken inwardly, In einiimon COughs, this medicine is equally efficacimis and may be relied on for men, women, and- children, as safe and effectual; in no case can this Medicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper, by .1. Roche, and every stamp the names of Shaw and Edwards,, 66, St. Paul's ehursch-yard, (who are the only Wholesale Venders) engraved thereon. Price 4s. and 11. 4.25. per Bottle. • :i.ENEELAL POST-OFFICE,. • • . Tuesday, 27th October, 1812. A:3Q"T Seven o'Clock on the Evcning of Monda) ; ,' the 26th instant, the LEEDS MAIL-COACH was robbed of the Bags of Letters for London, decribed at Foot, between Ketteiiag and iiighani F.2rrers, and within three Miles pf High:Ala Periers, bY , forcin t s the' Lack of tilt. Ma;', The - flags stJlen Halifax of the 25Zii - Nottingtiam.....:.26tli. 1.112adf0rd.... ditto Melton Nowt:ray, dittu . 4. Leeds. - &IA O CaV;a - n Wakefield .. ditto Upp;re.F:liata Huddersfield (lido Kei.. l ,:iii3g Barnsley. ..... ditto Tl.,r , pstone ditto . Sliettidld. 1.. dittO Rotherliam..ditto Chesterfield.. (Etta Mansikld'... ditto • Whoever shall apprehend tht. Person or Persons who corn •iiiitted the said Robbery, will hd entitled to a Reward of TWO HUNDRED POUNDS, one Moiety to be liaici, on Commitment for Trial, and the Other Moiety on Conviction. If an Accomplice in the Rob bery will surrender himself and make Discovery, whereby One Or more ofthe Persons concerned therein shall be appre hended as 7 brouitht to .Justice, such Distoverei will he- en titled to.the said Reward, and' be admitted an Evidence for the Crown. By Command . of the yostmaster-General, F..FREELING, Sec. ~~,\ , 1 1