The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-12 00:00:00

l'ur Cunt, • \ • •. • t- 1 • - "Z . • pf, . , •„, ; a k l / ti I s4 l A , A r c , ' t . , •. • , • • ewe.. \ r frc lni to th e From seen Dove the turned ther e) . a live ) fissure l,ace tne sse s ' eat aP' to Pre impar' F. 4 •, [ParC E S.thvElii;ENCE! TUESDAY, SEPTENTBEII 12,1820. NU:I6IER 8752.] OFFICE OF 011DN, 2 110E. dug. 23, 1820, PUBLICATIONS. the affections of the wise and good, and humbly abled to form , permattent and respectable esta blishulents.—The most beneficial results bave.in variably attended their • forination=a_ taste...for general.knowledge is -awat.ened—young persons have been induced to abandon more trifling and less• innocent, thong!' more exPensive_purti.hits, for the rational enjoyment of those of .science persons of different ,views are brought (ogether, and by that ineans-prejudices. : dispersed, and li berality and good neighbourhood promoted ; in short, wherever such : societies, exist, they carry with them advantages which must be enjoyed to beappreciated, and which when duly estimated are indeed for beyond all price. -13Astilos , rom4 SEPT: 9.—Our Races will take place ou Thursday and, Friday next, and will be, it is expected, numerously and fashionably attended. rIE PRINCIPAL .OFFICERS of His 211 . 1 JESTY'S ORDNANCE do. hereby give 2179tice, e4.ot Proposals Will be received eel their Office in Pall-Mak', on c'r before Friday, the I . stb flay of SePtentkr'neil, from 4:C4Pc.rson.t.a. may be waling to undertake the Supply-of. for the Ordnance Horses stationed at Woolwich, • hr"?.•.` North Britain, and Nort.hern DistriFt, to be de 'f'ered at t pcnce of the Contractor, for a period of 'Six & T enths fro4n the tat of Oc?der neat. the Oetf4 to be gdod, awed; dry, and clean, without any 7,7ialace of Foxy or Mouexcrni Oats, and must not Weigh less th cm ar poands per ref inchester_Bushel; the Hay to be sweet !hd d ry, ane delivered in 7'ricsses of 561 bi: weight c the 4troic to be-good, clean, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw, and 41ivered irr Trusses cf 361bs. weight: The Prices to be paid for tke respective Quantities of each w4Tl i(- 4 'e which may Lc delivered, to Le at the following rates, In October next will be pdblisbed, trust in the mercies of his Jude. `At a Councl held at the - Guildhall, Andover, on Friday, Afichael John Festing, Esq.. was Un animously elected a Aurgess of that Corporation. We und'erstand 'that it is intended to establish Sheep Fairs or Markets at liungerford, the situa tion afforing every facility . , being ce:itr.4l be tween the-Wiltshire and Berkshire downs, with ACONTINUATION of the Rev. JOHN LINGARD'S HISTORY of ENGLAND. The favourable reception, with which the first part of this. History has been honoured, has ereOtuagerl• the .f.ttriittr to offer a Fourth Volume to the approbation of . the Public.• It will comprise the reigns of Henry VIII. and - Edward VI. - ; A' most important and interesting portion' of our History. The caprice and violence of Henry, his Amours, 'and Plarriages, and Divorces, and the steps 6y which be acquired an almost absolute power, aboliihing the authority of the Pontiff, and constituting himself the Head of the English Church, are subjects which must arrest the attention of the reader. Nor are the events whicifcheritoered the short reign of Isis Son - and SucceSsor, the elevation and fall of the Duke of Somerset, the rise of Dudley, and his abortive attempt. to change the order of the succession, the progress of the Reformation and the adoption of a new Liturgy, and Articles of Religion, less cal culated to afford both interest and instruction. ich hs s ho called Ice for a fine down" 'adjoining the town for pens: The pitched market has been' attendod With such co;nplete success, that a piece of plate, value ten guineas, is offered to the person who may;during the ensuing year, purchase - the greatest quantity of corn from.sacks~ pitched there.. The annual commemoration dinner will take place in a• few ie pe' rig, 10 .s beer ll:~g~~ s of It re sls.° , ho eV" ast by th e pspecv lancle 4 iti tha t beell t: v ist 1. ev;dev . erefor.° En; to pro' 'r ~~y' Ug'O ri ! ) - htliinf ?,-110 I 111)()11 Y pass' d r hery wtricP, fowl° exlce i. ll 'of di° rold yn erst° ~cet ..11y• tst are :soon 13 t'al,e 5, tile-1 nlllO l i:s.0 1 ; / vile/ iveratl 3r, all': P SS: }l lll be th e or bIIFY .11olia5 'rat Lill ry, /145 host 0 for 3t far• lous orA rctie~'' sifa{.aC pNr~~ ,y ~ ~i~u~e~f at rix , ve nt Uled triatil° Cer' L 1 0-e lragge° I taliao' ir e rig 1 - • * jf COO t uhl, Little; of ton, $. Str;t t s. , ° : o f ,nkl• bicro a • 11. °- 13 sh 6 had E,(110 :.e, jatlifl of Cr ePs 9, • ki . * Y • ...4;• rs) Of dg • tlir Oats at For the Hav at per 1001bs. Avoirdupois weight, per hundred and twelve pounds, per hundred and twelve pounds. 'lud it is expected that the Contractor shall receive the Stable Dung, which, during the-period of his Contract, may liecisneulate, making an allowance for Me same after the rate of per Horse per Week. ' • t4 Par Ther particulars may he known upon application to ? e , qfficers commanding the Royal Artillery in each Dis eriti' 4 nd also at the Secretary's Offi ce i n 'Pall-Mall, re ' iaf ‘ e, any day between the hours if Ten and Four ie ct 1 5c4 " , zaherc the Proposals must be delivered; scaled up and Q2 ree ct " Proposals, for Forage ;" but no Proposals can be .A „ 4ttt edafter the said 15th September, at Twelve a' Clock:at • w " of the s a m e d a y; n e ith er w ill any Tender be noticed 4 ' ee4 the Party making it, or an Agent in his behciff, shall the St raw at o ltend. BO Order s of the Board, B.H. CRE* 7 , Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. SBAKSPF.ARE. In February, 1821, will be published, THE FIRST I . NUMBER 01' LLUSTRATIONS of SHAKESPEARE, " Ito feint lICTLIRES painted expressly for this work by v„ B ERT SMIRKE„ Esq., X. A. to be engraved in the tine,st lie, by the most eminent historical Engravers. %,A celebrated. German critic has , laid, that the fame. of s i lk hsvcAß,-: .6 for eenturits to cone, will continue to gather t ength, like•an arllanehe at every period of its'lle t.:' Certain it 'is that any work connected with Shak- Z e ,are's name, thid whith has for its .object the illustration 4 7 ' "is ininiitable productions, may confidently rely ori Eluding „ uur with the World: His fame is the cause -of famein ' niers. commc:ntators innumerable bare bean permitted,to n aive their otherwise perishable names on the eternal rock of ; and even ..glayers have for years acquired opu traei: "d Popularity by happy portraitures of his living chsi temierds• In announcing, therefore, a series of Engravings, in- PiaT s • 4, embellishments for any edition of Shaktpeare's it I s Aatt ertak . unnecessai y to offer an argtnuent to vindicate the Flue„ ." ) I{, or an apology to excuse it. f of poetry, which haunts every scene of the Plays Old "Peare beckon:, to her Sister Art to wander with her it i s t b bu s " male society the sweeter welcome ;" and itwill now, ma nsa ba seen thit she does not call in raid. In the whole ,j e :t u f the drama, there are n works in which characters ; and vari tir situations so romantic and " delight- Pres ent thems e lves, the illustration, and inspire Tirnilation of painting. : t een !' editions of our. Poet's plays haVe for the most part .1s Pnblished nith o ut. embellishments, or encumb e r e d with ,I",.vings so indifferent, as to make their possessors consi hto em when unadorned, adorned rite most?' It is chief '): such editions that the Proprietors of the present te e , nave undertaken it. Each Play will furnish subjects for tr es ,`',. e Put Engravings, in addition to a Vignette ; the ag ednt.ember., therefore, of the plates. will be two hundred tlt•Ph • e n n t u Y-!wo, e name of the Artist, from whose hand the paintings for work ar e to pr o ceed, may fully justify, a nd will doubt -1)1Is n ut deceive •the most sanguine expectations. The Ge tl of . Ssnalcz has successfully displayed its power in Nari.,.lustrations to the late edition of Doss'Quixote; and the a pe ! d scenes of passio n an d hutoonr, in .the Plays of Shak s,:.te, will ifford still more ample scope fur the extraordi itiskill and beauty - of his pencil. lim t , e .Pruprict o rs, re f ra i n i n g f rom th e usua l p rom ises and the jesof a prosp e ctus, c on t e nt th emse l ves w ith referriog 144.v -tibiae to the First Nutitter of the intended 'Work, as a uilll'eelnien of the care and- ability with which the whole regularly be produced.. l CONDITIONS. .each. T he Work will be comprised in Thirty-seven Numbers; ; v. nuniber containino• Five IllustratiVe Engraiings, and a 'gnett e. co mit ,A number will be published every Three Afonths, at the tw d cntent of th e Mark, and after a short time every month till convicted- L. s. d. -,; India Pa ' ' f 4th• _ - - venal Paper, proofs, 4to. I . 5 ' 0 Itrifietial sr° . 0 . 18 0 l toYal Ben . . • nt, at - . r ~i p.„,, or the accommodation of those who may he desiroi,is it is i n l es 'ing . a beautiful and correct Edition of Shakveare, th e Celtded to publish One in Octavo (without mutes), from I, Ist corrected Text of Johnson and Steevens; and . the rat' l il i li fstrated will h e pu bli s h e d a t t h e same time with the an 1 luperiol"bl eftts. A - limited number of copies will be printed c • LI Coluag toi l d ' ' ' ',"trd a V liodwell it'd 11.1artn, lew Bond-street ; and hi and Co CocksPur-street, London. . Just published, • I tASELS in srelLy, GREECE, and AL UANIA, very Vatrilsomely printed in Two Volumes, " u "tinted with Fifteen fine Eng ravings y ravings, and Thirt five Cuts. P r i ce 5 1 . oS. in boards.. lii the lit...T. S. HUGHES, T}iFellow o f Finannel College. Cambridge. t",„ r:r , t of these Volumes crintains a ClaSsical Tour in ju srt "f the -most interesting Parts of Greece, with a more Kr,meulnr. null detailed Account than has yet aypeared, :. of the ti` ( 'n't'S of A.'ileentUm Syracuse Delphi, and Nieopo ' tlle ," —" , • Sy racuse, .le of-I:antes And tho Plain of Argos. Second is confined chiefly to Albania, a . cfttl ntry v, 11, `:" ) 1 he Author visited under circumstances poctiliarly fa teev4i'le fo investigation : this p3rt of the Wort: contains a gre : ,: 4ll iltd History of the private and public Life of the. ~,,,rAlliAttian Chieftain, Alt Pasha, with his Wars, Cha ild Policy, interspersed with variety of character 4,,e.:3needutthe whole drawn from the most authe . ntre be procured upon these subjeets. ke: " ;:: e )s.adurned with Engravings of Maps, Scenery, Plans, to • tile must beintif f which the Autho'r is indebted • U 0 1 0/ „ 'l,l and fellew•traveller, Mr. R. C. Cockeri I I‘.iarrutive •as little as possible, the -Classical, to and Critical Re mar k s , are su bj o i ne d i n N otes Ar s 1 ,7 4 " of each Volume. . • l'l"eridix isliven, containing two Dissertafions upon *r.l tota e s "f Dodun a and from the pen of that'eminent Pci,l 3,r fur-u• Btler, ficad Nlast of Shrewsbur School,. ",44.1 J. Nlawnian, er Ludgate-street, y London. COUNTRY NEWS. HAMPSHIRE. WINCHESTER, Sept. Wednesday the Chancellor of the Diocese (the Hon, and Rev G. A. begge) held his Primary Visitation -at the_Cathedral, on . which occasion he addressed a most eloquent and impressive exiwtation to' the Clergy, chiefly illustrative of the duties of their 'sacred office, and urging the necessity of strengthening their precepts by example. 'in recommending a familiar intercourse with the -poor parishioners, he observed, that the pri vate admonition and rebuke of the. Minister would furnish him with opportunities at least as efficacious as his weekly dist.:obrses. lie can not better facilitate the instruction of the poor than by shewing to theat that he feelg a concern in their spiritual as well as , their worldly welfare. How often (said Mr. L.) do we Mid an aged person, from incapacity to labour, dis engaged from the pursuits of this world, and ra pidly approaching the other, who, from the want of early education, is unable to read the word of God. It is true, the chuiCh is open to him if he is disposed to attend it ; but with all the nu merous advantages to be derived frOm an attend ance on public worship, he will still have many tedious and solitary honrs. With such a person it is obvious much good - may be "done—by occa sional conversations ; by inquiring into the state of his religious knowledge ; and by these means the closing years of his life may be rendered pleasing, arid his last moments gild ed by the hopes of iminortility.—Semons of" sickness and sorrow afford many oppor tunities; an. accidental Tall on .such occasions may be successfully taken advantage of gas the season for religions instruction—they afford the best opportunities for urging.them to run the way of godliness—to form resolutions to -pass the :re sidue of this life, with a humble hope of themext. The baneful doctrines of infidelity and sedition have of late been circulated among the poorest inhabitants of the most remote and retired vil- laps, with a zeal and activity whichmould have been worthy of a better cause.--:-No counteract their mischievous effects becomes one of the most important duties of an active and consaientions Minister ) , which cannot be better done than by frequent intercourse with those mat exposed to such dangers. The peace, - and welfare of ,so ciety, the happiness and liberties of this favoured object of impious and de signing destroy) th greatly d e p e nd on th e i r country m e. e v n h . itc to it is exertions. Adverting to the good which might be effected by the, example of the Clergy them selves, the Chancellor said, ifTver. 'there was a period in the annals of this country more - pecm. liarly incumbent on the Clergy to put a high value on example, it was the present; when infi delity was making, a most alarming progress, the consequence of whiCh would be a Shanieful profligacy and libertiniftn. The Learned Divine concluded by rernarkin , , that the best instruc tions will lose their offc , et if not supported by a conscientious rectitude of conduct. All expect (Said Mr. L.) that our ; lives shall be a comment ow the doctr,inos,wihiFh we preach; should we adopt a diiferent line of conduct, they NMI. na turally suspect our sincerity:- more important office than that of a IVliiiistpr-'citli."stareely be me ntioned ; and his 41440:i:ire most Interesting he will coneiliat e , when faithfully performo.; du,vs at Hungerford, at -which Fulliar Craven, EN. -will preside. The intention of improving ,the road over Sto nar-hill- is not abandoned—but will, it is under stood, be proceeded in, ,41r. M'Adam having been consulted on it. A sheep Fair is also to be held at Petersficld,. in October. Whenever this communication between Alton and Petefs,fild is completed, it will greatly facilitste the inter course between theSussex, - Eist Hants, Berk- shire, and Wiltshire Markets and. Fairs, The Anniversary Meeting of the' Society of Natives of "thiS City will be held oti.WedleSdai next.. The Sermon at the Cathedral . to be preach& d by-the Rev. 'L. Clarke. 'The Stewards are= Lord Chandos Leigh;: Mr.- -- Little hales, and Mr..Ralfe. T he . Antiiiersary' of the Petersfield A gricut= tural Society is fixed for Friday next. NEWP9RT, Est an excel- lent sermon was preached at ,thi; place, by the Rev. Dr. Dean, =fir - the benefit of the central school upon Dr; Bell's principle, before a large congregation, when liberal subscription was made on the occasion. • COM ES, S EPT. follovVing personagei are among the recent'arrivals at this place :-- General St. FranciS.dellaterilittrg, Corolief tßrowri,• 'Maj. Garner, Major Thorne, -Captain Wolfe, J. R. Harrison, Esq., George Deane, F,sq., F. Noble, Esq„ S. Kemp, Fsq„ M. N. Merton, Esq. •-•=:' Vardon, Hamilton, Esq., Mrs,' Johnston, Mrs. Bacon, .Mrs. Mrs. W. Hall, Welstrad,, Esq. : - • ; The arrivals at Ryde - this week have ,bee _rt. Very numerous, an& the sailing watch promises to _ be iyinsitally attractive. Atuotigst teem are the - , Lord and Lady' Ntigent - , and family, 'Lady Barrard and, family; 'Sir William CUras,'' t. anif Mrs. Ptitttr, • Mm' W. Tucker, Miss CosOity MissrViliumpirm:'4, - _Mt..and , Mts: Simpliinson and fmtmily, and'. Mrs. Ei. Thompson , and faMily, Mrs. Vere and family; Mts. W. Paget. and Colonel' Frith.amt family, Captain , Green, ll.N„ Mt— and" Mrs. Skircry and family, Mrs.. Webber and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cambridge and family, Mrs. Alcionder mtai family, Alm Reeve mid family, Mr. and Mrs. Harris and family', Mrs: Roberts and • family, Mr. amid. Mrs. Whitmarsh ',and 'fathily, Mrs. Raintfoi d antifamily., Mr. Bird and family,-Mr. Mills,' Mr. Scott, &c. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 9.—On Monday last,Sir . Wm. Crespigny arrived at Anspach=hbuse, and on Tuesday set off with his family for Wales. • . ,A 'cricket match was jalaye,d yesterday, in a field adjoining the . Anchor,. at Eling,.between eleien of that Plaee'and Nnisling,.againit a like, number from Otterborne. The total numbers were / • Eling, :107.Ottcrhorne, 109, and one wicket to go dow ri. . The -Concert announced .to take place at the' Long Rooms, ou ThurSday next, under the su perintendance of Mr. Ashe, Director of the Bath Concerts, is unavoidably postponed till the en suing week, when the lovers of harMOny antici pate the highest gratificatien. . On' Thursda! last Was married, at St. Michal.l's Church, in this 'town, by the Rev.. Mr: Beadon, St. John Chiverton Charlton, 'Esq. only son and , heir of Win. Charlton,- Esq. of - Apley Castle,: Shropshire, 'to' Jitie:SoPhia, the daug,hicr and, heiress of -Thomas Merrick, Esq. of Bush Hail, Pentbrdkeshire and niece of 'folio - Mem-. county. • PicitursvrOurilij SEPT, Majesty's ship ConquerOr, , 7lguns, (:a t. .F. Stanfell, beaririist theit a g ,of Rear-Admiral . Robert Plampin, or. rived this morning •Trorn St. Helena,- the Rear- Admiral having been-relieved in the command on that station,.by'Reat-Adratralit.La.rubert, in the Vigo 74, Capt. T. Brown. The Conqueror left St. iielena• the 20th July. The Vigo arrived there five clays before, t.Aseeaston,rnda Sailed again the 9:oth July:- Ships at St. HA um; Vigo, Brazen, - and' The Tees had sailed' fOr ,the -Maitritins, and the Menai and Leveret were'at . the Cape of Good Hope. Buonft .. • • pa:tre was 'repo - I:tett .tobe , good „health: M. Secretary's Clerk •of the Conqueror, was appointed Purser at Ascension, in the rooin of the former Purser, 'deceased. The , Albury trausliort arrived on Tuesday,.*and this rirning the Brilliant,:Lieutenalit,Pritehar4i' agent,.frorn the Cape of. Good- Hope, ..whithei• l they had'proceeded with Settler s'-frOiti' this coup-` try. The, Aurora transport, .in the under orders to proceed .to .Cork, •to receive on board the 81st 'regiment for,conyoffine:e 'to'll fax, from 'whence 'she Will bring hothe the 15th reginaolt. The frietlds - of Phiksopllirttl iOgurry Will!4i.n with pleasitre that the Members of m e Thi r t F .: mouth and Portseathilosophical s'ociety.• are about to lay the 'fontidatiOn of ;to litstitutionfsiiii; k loh in ie g a a t oT Ai • b t a l l4 t y s , ,, togethe! , e with the neeesmry'apa lar to those instel:atiiutecdtsianreothteor p l r a o rg vi e; i t e o : q p rg h •i i i i t o t: o te_ ratus for thoinvestigation. of the different branches of Experimental Philosopfa. IrtipBi , u,jea s th es , Institutions,are. ;now, become, they all owe their origin to the eiTorts.of a few individuals;altiEchod to scientific pursuits, and who 'blt • gridtikllir jn.7. creasing tfityivmetraiers, hive atlerigiftVe4ri • S A WSW./ RY, SEPT. 1 1 .—The Lord Bishop of Salisbury returned to his Palace in the, Close on Friday last, having finished the triencial visita tion, and confirmation of the whole of his dio ce.se ; in the conrse: of which his Lordship con firmed 8497 persons. The l3isltoi, -will . hold An -Ordination on the second Sunday:ittctetkvb..(fr. The inst4lation .of Q. K. K. Tynte, Er 4. M.. .of Somerset, is intended to take place.. : ..4l , ,Bathon : the.2.gth inst. ; W: Wil liams, Esq.-M., P. and .P. M. for Dorset, will perform- the-ceremony of, installation.- 2 . :. . The -annual ! . diversions. on: the 'pleasant and mucli c admizred eoilrs,tl.Lenthay Green, near Sher borne, -took place -on ~the 30th,and. 3.lst nit. and were attended 1y a numerous and-very respecta ,hle company, ~ surpassing; the htteu-dance , oa all former Ocrasions.---The well-judged' regulations, 'added-Much tothe : accommodatinn of the nume rons:Nisitors,-who, departed -highly. gratified with the- sports and with- the:Attention . paid -t9 them. .day : - eight #torsi s started -for: the first purse,. hick. was -4--on ;: by-Alr.,rowne's Small hsipe§, .Mr. naYter's 'Gotta-ger having . won the first heat by alput-half a length.-- 7 The purse for l 3-hand ponies teas won - by Mr. Ethe.r ington's Creeping_Jiiiie; beating: five other re puted.: running ponies.—Second' day the Porsc: liiiilkiias'fiorii:ol to 14 linds; was won by Mr. 'osftie . by'ClianCe, .beating Mr. Raft and.Mr. Ethering-ton's Creep ittg - Litter by aboni a, neck. The handidaf-Pnrse, for . the beaten Itorses the - Ent .da,y was Won i . vy RutteesAnxili - TY, beat ing three 'others, in,,two well-Ontested beats.— Tkiti4 'tom- Were - SO:well handiAped thit they-rau. - the7heat'4 (abbitt . fivolbiles and -a bah) neck aad neck—indeed the; -run ciirT. The -Anniversary- Meeting of- the Sal:sbury Infirmary. will be 'held Orr ilVi , .dbVstlay the 2.oth ,instant.---Th Sermon at be preached bfltie.Dean of ffereiora ; after v.:1:i01 the •Governors and -Friends of the lillititution. wilt dine together at the San Inn. • DEVOItiSHIRK.' - , • - •••• .. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 9.—Tite return of - Sir Mas seh Lopes to his beaittifni_seat at Afaristow, ha 3 been littiied . in a manner that dear.ly shows the respect, esteem, and attachment of 'his .tenantl-y -. . . and neighbours, great• numbers of whom assern, bled in the 'afternexin of Sunday . last on the r0...4d leading to the honFo and Airekorned hiMwith itfe— , heartiest acclarnations. Tile followin'o'o evenitft thejoyful event was'com. raernorated on an elevitt-; ed part Of Itoboroilgh Down, by .fire . works, and . . a large bonfire, which •shedding its light over a ' concourge.Of'Hinore -.than 1600 ' - persons of both'. ' . i ~ sexes, •ernaten. , A a ~ m ost-;• striking.- and in tereFtiig . effect. To enliven. theo.sike"itill - further - a -, an groupe cif., datkers armisedithe coattry and them selves until alite ilcini...• . .On Thifr's'ilay Sir Mar telt'. paid 'a 'visit to Plyirionth' 5 ri hen the bells 7.#7 ' peal i n honour th• ,sount.led With tita:ty a mt.‘rry X. . II ue rialoit: ' ' ' ' ' ' , • , . Commodore: Fir GEOn'Gv. it..y.rn ~ 1., o LLlsa, Dart, 1i..e.1.1. i, arri:ed in the 'n.rt%r, i frOlil. his ennimand on the coast. e; *Africa nd W A „the e4-,ltttlif,ti.: lie left Sierra I.inti6' on the 4th 4 oCpe ; ' tratched .an t the, Isles dc 1,(9 ; Sale.l Won) 13Witt:teloes'On the eittb of 'Sum.; crew Martinicite 30i b, Nirt , Royal'i4ll) . itt,! - y, .flavaannit.2`2d, and Charleston' iti.t amts,?. Ttte,..rtirtar broitHit flet 'specie front Jamaica. and tool,itity a Vinitti freieht froit the•Fiti'annti . to Charle ston, prefeidnee'•Weilig burn to Attieliii 4 iii` ,''sifts in this trttde. Witch/ the Tattar .left . Sierra Leone, kilt, the ships of war on die ; station }tad left. the ,itiver, to crtiiie, except the srsapp e e, • Liente Miti)t T; A ch, I he; rains had set to tin ostrally e,arly,, , ,whicti is retarded as :a general indication of a sickly iseason.-. The 'now, during': her st , v, lost Messrs Elliott,. Slade, and •Douglls„ Mictsbiproc , ,, one other inlet for 01ficer, , avail a -proptittion 'of statin'n. The Ippladrots leas , ettnsidered as: being's ttrnicrally Healthy. Saute deaths,had.oecnrsed, at Sierra Leone; among the .Colonists: The. settlement'wus . :raiii , ily improving in appearance. hut it iva% Much in winnt Of all kind of supplies. It would be felt as a great, xcliet,,ansi prove of- 'flitch advantaceaty the.parties,. if the sh;ps„,:adi,ich are sent oat every season, for timber, in bat. !nit; were to tike.thither the coinnunt 'necessaries and COIII - of life.: 'The trow,is at JaMaica, .when'' the Tartar left,, 1:14 ~Suer ,sonkst time' ipastiettlnrly Isealth, but tilos ships of ,war on the 'station were ,iultly. ' ,'Tae Bann *lat. artisl.ly• laid up; • owituc to the rednciiun 6f -the erzse 'by' eatits. • .conaatorlote fisititisgtsit - was ;heft !tat:Post Port. ttovaip'-'J in the Etn-3a!ns, with the 'N'aitti!,4:, Cant. Chapman, which lad just arrived fvun tle 1-lar'siiii.ll. :',t,.th tiaratitiah the 'Pit al left the Twuar, -Capt. Stow, • baricl4 , tict bos;d 11.-1;', 1 4 half -a million of lion ars, for: Jaataiett...Tirati ha - Pietist! ' crowded with ships fitting onloinder the Fi - estelr„tiag., thaFb. slave t rade. ' 1A tie Were CA4'ujait...iliti, hold a titOttaasul sits s". Two stave ships' aiiireil there; duritt,:tii'e,tbirsie daVs;:iire•,i. , Tart kr lan there, front Bertinoyia.„cargo,s. e new Corr.; 1 stitutinn of the:Cort(4 bia bee n trot:tainted itt,the SP4 II- , ish Colonies with FscisC• e'ritlittricAn , , 'a., I Whieb had tiAif the eflea of reTitt,rint.: the tittionct: of ; ,..,ttlat : 'feeling de eidOly on the Si iig. Ot, On pilEtizaLiS of •Indepandeace, „:114e • Spanish Gaverntir•General had arrive",i fiuto C.:f:i i i ,i 4 c ß aA e tt i i.. : .ic : .,p ll 74 ) o L: , p sj o n r a t i i l ,7 ' o l f tl iri h e t stt c — l'4 :t o i 7 i ' :.:in t t ; s l. ta l'i ttc f?" C 4 .e-o ; ltsi bi tl4 l-r7a1147 a unfaroutable "men of the avtfairs of the Royal panty. ' On the passage thritt;git the Guloh strea`tu, the Tartar spoke tlie Ve netia, oflnchin, whicin had been; pitaiderint'by a piratic a l' e, s chooner. .1 - 14(ttli,,iitisrer ,hewn ,on -.tilt l'rer• i1i4p.,.1, i (II to s peak the Tartar, t he pi'ate (ai . bitii Weii qu,steVpariii:if c.iliwiirs) wortid bart-heen tal,en. Tito !'nlihte`;s , l';''W, \Vice ! , m cu m . t. - ssilesi' front I las-annals on . 'the litlit.l..inv f. : 3'i T5,,,, t ,. rw i t) ,........ : „ captain I--tart, late ut . Ate.!ialt.o) 4l :* - 00)g r ) illY etetue bor n e- l a' , I the Tartar. .., In composing these sheets the writer has faithfUlly adhered to the rule, which he prescribedl to hitnself in the composition of the. preceding volumes, to take nothing upon credit, to distrust the statement of partial and intcrestcL4 writers, and to consult on every subject the most •authentic document) within his reach. It is on-this ground 'that he submits his worst with confidence to the judgment of the public. Ist September, 1820. Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street, London. Of whom nay lie had, _ . _ . The 'FIRST PORTION of this HISTORY, trona the Inca slob by the Rowans to the Accession of Henry Vols. lto. Price 51: The further Continuation of 'the Flistory, to the Revolution 168.8,is in a state'of greatiorwardriess. NDIA SFIAIRLS, &c. AND CURIOUS:AP:IIO,ES FROM ANIA.CANTON, LADLES arriving from INDIA, and having inure SHAWLS - than they wish to retain,. are respect fully informed they may exchange them for the finest Speci mens of Biitish Cachimere and other Shawls, the newest fa shionable Articles tor Morning and Evening Dress; choice Irish Linens; and French Cambrics of the' CanibraY and Va lenciennes fabrics; Foreign and Britislt•Table Linens, Rus sia and'ather Sheetings, &c.; India Muslips, with those for Clentlemene . Cravats, Long Cloths, Imperial. Cloth, W bite . Chintz, and Aiiiengoes; the - various kinds of - British Masi lips, 'elegant Wrought Dresses and Draperies, new 'pencilled Chintz Nluslins, Printed Carobric.s:'and Bettillas, peculiar to the House; new add economical 'Drawing and Dining Room 'Furnitures, Moreeris, &e. by applying at MIL LARD'S WHOLESALE - :and RETAIL EA , i•INDIA and FOREIGN and BRITISH WAREHOUSE, tie. IG, CIIEA.I` SIDE. Ladies and Merchants haring Commissions froin abroad, are very respectfully informed they can,, select the -first ,de• seription of FaMily,Linens, &c: at fixed. prices; d th"e articles taken in the entire 6 piece, ar &my, at the wholesale price. Proprietors 'of business supplied. , . '