The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-06 00:00:00

G' : I I t .J it« ' ZmucT OF A•LETTEk Fpom atTR ts,oRttasPoNDANT . AT LIVE,ErOUL, DATED 4. ~ Arrived_ this, day the Fidelity, MURKY. from •:Philadelphia All . d Cork ; Orient, I3AaN&RD, from lekv• York—sailed Aug. 6 ; and Juno, Heti- . :tEasoN, from Quebec--;-saile'd Aug. 3 ; cargo, .1500 i)arrels flour, 117 barrel's ashes, and 36-i .hundred stares. The Mary, for Liverpool, sailed the day previous to the Juno. The William and henry, SE - wituitY, froth hence for New York, ; has put into Fara!, leaky, a''d would discharge her cargo of salt.—Cargoes of teasels reported in my last William P. Johnson, rrom Philadelphia-430 harils riour, 80 barrels Rye Flour, 94 hug heads Bark, 70 hundred Staves. George, WArsoN, from Richmond--350 hogsheads Tobacco, 9 barrels Flour, and 61 hundred Staves. Minerva (brig), from Sew York-300 barrels Turpentine, 44 barrels Tar, 45 tons Los wood. The James, MoNkoe, sails on rriday tor. New York ; Roxana, iot• Boston, on Monday.4—Our Flour Ma; kct as per last.=—Ont ship and one brig off this evenhig. PoRTSMoUTII. SEPT. s.—Arrived the Good Czar from the Down, for St. D ; and the Camden transport full) Quebec, in 24 days. Orr he 2Gth August she - r ailed company with the Vittoria (I) and Vittoria (2), transports, with Dart of the I 9ch Light DragoollS and part of the 103 d Regiment of Foot on hoard, bound to this port. Sailed his Maje s ty's ship inconstant, end the Royal George yacht for Brighton. rr l DEAL, SEPT. s.—Came down from the River, unt! sailrd, the Brampton, for Bombay ; Lord p , CathcArt, for Bengal Hermes, Aurora, and 'Little Sally, for fUtrannah ; Thomas, for fax ; Spring, fer ,Teneritte; and George and tames, for Sierra Leone. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 3.—Sailed the American schooner Telegragh, and the Pyramus, for London. 13, ItC PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 4.—Silted his Majes►y's ships Tiber for Portsmouth, and Lee on a cruise The Dublin PApers received yesterday, contain further necooot of the progress of the typhus lever in It eland. Mr. Justice OssoRNE has feilltit a victim ro this destructive disorder.— The fit st svniprotos at his illness apprared just as the Circnit iu wit-d) rite Lt'd rned Judge went i n bad terminated "We lov , e to add (says the Dublin Erening Post), 0131 Judge OrisotAxE fell a TiCcim to hi; lvitob tss and hornani , y. tits Crier had beun isdit•ii ill on Circuit,, and she worthy Jui!gr t4tok lout into his coach, on his veturn to town. ,leach is very ;I:rotor:Illy laurcntecl. "Mr recovering from a long and se- vere The 1\1:111,,,is of \ NGLESVA is returned to his seat, BeAutlesevt, Staffordshire, from a tour. The E.:I mid Co.intess of THANLT have left their Keut, ou a tour '1 he 1, t 1 and Coutoess LIAItitINGToN 01 , 1 Lilly are eXilvettli Ili toWII tO-11101VOW, fOr their st•al, Elvastott, Derbyshite. Le.rcl AmnultST kft town yesterday for his seat, Montreal-house, Kent The Earl a , 41 Countess of llARrtwooD are enter taining a lartte platy of fashionables at their seat in Yoik,diir.e. Lurd and Lady ARUNDEL left the Marquis of BucniNonAst's seat, ,Stowe, a few days si►►ce, on a four, on their way to I\7'llllollr Castle. The Right 1.1011. CHARLES and Mrs. LONG left tow yesterday t►►r their seat, Bromley-hill. Lord HAwARDEN left town a few days since for his seat in Ireland. The workmen are already making great pro gress in the repairs at Northumberland House. A few days ago a Bill Broker in the City de camped with Aittcrent sums of meney, which had been placed ill his hands as a broker for hint to apply to specific purposes. The LORD - MAYOR granted a %tart-ant for his apprehension, but be his eluded the vigilance olthe Police, and cross ed the Channel. BRUTAL. CRURLTY.---Three gentlemen, who I came in the brig Telegraph, front North Carolina, Lave jest calred,to it quest me to give the follow ing acts, for the purpose of having them com municated to the public, thet every man in the community may unite with the officers of justice in hunting up a monster too savage to he tolerated in society :—A French Lady, remarkable for tier great beauty of ct'nntenance and refined manners, took passage iu tie same vessel, in seerelt of h e r Lushaed, understood to be in New York. On the voyage tier manners charmed every one, and ere !wed an unrommoe interest in bet fate. The next slay alto- heir arrival, having learned that see Was at' a French boarding-honse in the upper part of the city, the gentlemen called to inquire after ker. Judge of their distress and astoni,hmeet to End her very ill of a horrible wound . , wlech hod deprived. her face of one of its principal features. They learnt that her husband, who is an Italian, by the name of Ange l'ienovi, being sent for on • - her arrival, came to the house, bet 'after she had 'retired to her room to take a little repose after her fatigue, when, being admitted to her apart ment, be seized the occasion of her being asleep 'to revenge an -old jealotety ; flew at her, anti, with Lis teeth, bit her nose entirely off. He then left •the house, immediately fled, and has hitherto 'eluded the officers of justice, who have been in •pursuit of him since yesterday. It is hoped all 'persons will aid in terreting this atrecious ruffian out of his concealment, This is re‘enge without a parallel, except tbe case mentioned by Little ton, where au Italian carried aqua-fortis in a syringe for six months tol.ether, which, at length, be squirted into the eyes of his supposed and deprived him of his sight for ever.—(New York Evening Pest, July 21, 1817.) w.... .. . ... !-d. -lickets were issued yesterday,by Mr. . the . : new Ma'tiager of this Tt:eat . re, ipcc• tators to witness the alterations tehich ha . Ve Liken place in the construction it tmlieliisittnents rrt thC interior. lo Coo..egnence. a very krge Coin puny were assembled, and disper;ed themselves over the Theatre. A patty covered .the- Stage, and it was not without great difte;.lty that Mr. RAvt,toN n could induce them to resist the plcasnre of spotting their persoils to !he vitsw oI the. Company iu genetal. At lei:gilt the stag: wz„!'s cleated, and the spectator; hart oppor twiny or witne•sing the brilliant effect 4 , t the Gas Lights on the trotit of the Sta , e, on the HMI , * in general, hut part(eulatly 4,1) tire Scenery. :foe effect was ill ked very spleutti.r, but vat: ~Otendeo with H tremulous awl Waieri,ig f,t,:vever, can, we understan.V, be easliv and a clear and steady illumination be prod,eol. Thesnecimen of the Scenery thus exhittited :is the entrance or a Gothic hall, with painted windows. It was very well executed, and hail an impressive effect. The ease with %vilich the Gas Lights Were made to tine and descend is obviously a great improvement. The front of the whole in terior of the Theatre is light and elegant. The inside of the Boxes in general exhibits a pale pink hue, with an azure bordering. It is not glaring,- but rather pleasing to the eve. The chief altera tion is ire the Grand Saloon, which is now con verted into a Chinese Temple, illuminated with., lauthorns, exhibiting Chinese figures and devices. Considering the brilliant appearance of the saloon in its former state, we did not consider this change as an improvement, as the general effect was gloomy, but as the view last night was in tended as a kind of reh,larsal, and as many im provements may have been . suggested by this trial,' we shall suspend our opinion till we see it on the opening of the Theatre to the Public at large. It we may form an anticipated judgment of Mr. RAY MfIND'S ensuing management by the rapidity with which the alterations. have been made under his daily and unremitted superintendance, the. zeal Hutt activity with which he endeavoured to gratify the company last Light, as well as the ac commodations in general, but particularly the two new stair-cases to facilitate the entrance of the hall-Fice visitors, We may reasonably hope that Iris laudable exertions will be abundantly remit penced by a prosperooi: season. Mitch praise is due to the Committee fur submitting the whole to the direction of the active, intelligent, and ex perienced individual who has so fully justified their election. We have only to express our hope that they have collecte4 a Company of Performers qqalified to do equal justice to our theatrical Au thors; that they will revive those good old sterling works which delighted our ancestors, cleared, however, of all the licentious traces of an age less refined in manners; thought nerhaps less excep tionable' in practice ; that they will give proper encouragentent to new candidates fur dramatic Nitre, and then, if " 'Tis not in mortals to coatroom! success," they will at least have proved that they dt serve it. CHRIST CHURCH (HANTS), SEPT. 5. monlina' a Grand Selection of Sf.cred Mu sic was performed in the ancient and beautiful . Culle L iiate.Church in C.is.t•own.-. The Mniic i‘r49 from that great !Vaster HANDEL, w:th the excep tion f,t am Air of l'ExGoLgsi, and a .D'e' of . Dr Bovc.CA. The Chinch tilled by lie. soils of the first rank'and consideration in the town and neighbourhood ; amongst !tiem were— The Dowager Lady Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. liarbord, Mr. and Mrs. til 7 apshere, Lady Cunningham, Lady Reshot-41,10r, Mrs. T. Ilihburt, the Pon. - Marton, Mr. and Mrs. Mor-: gag,. Admiral Cornwallis :04 party. Mr. and Mrs. Drax Crosvenor,. Mr. and Mrs. Tregonville, Mr. Trenshard, Mr. Rashlei4h, Mrs. Wyndham and party, Mr. Mills and party, the Rev. Thos. Rivet and family, Mr. Spicer, Mr. Cukin, Mr. Towsey, the Rev. T. Deason, the Rev. Thos. Westcnmhe, Mr. Reynolds, the Rev. Thus 11?ttliins, Mr., Mrs and Miss Atcheson, and Miss Eden, Mr. Earnshaw :Ind party, Mr. Shute, Mr. Bullock and family, Captain Mansfield, Mr. Brander and family, Mr. and Mrs. Farr, General Cameron, Mr. Rase, Lard Fitzharris, Mr. Conway, Mr. Anderdon, Mr. Walcott, Mr. Jopp, Mr. 'larding, &c. And the whole performance was conducted in excellent style and spirit. It would be invidious to particularize on • this occasion the claims ut the I:erformers to approbation, except Miss . Hughes, Mr. Harrington, and Mr. Ball, ‘vlio were particularly noticed ; but the satisfaction expressed by the Public w ill, it is presumed, in duce the Conductors of this musical (teat to re peat it next season. Mr. Mahon was the Leader of the Band ; Mr. Hayter presided at the Organ, and Mr. Lucas was the principal The Vocal Performers were Miss Hughes, Mr. Harrington, Master Lucks, Master Prangley, Biddlectoube, Mr. Foster, and Mr. Ball, support ed by the most efficient Performers front the , Choirs and' Concerts of Salisbury, Wimborne ;Minster, Poole, &c. under the direction of Mr. Bolter. In the evening there will be a Grand Concert of Miscellaneous Music in the, Assembly Rooms, at Humby's Hotel, and afterwards a 8.11, which, from the numbers in the town, and he excellent arrangements made by Mr. 11%1,114, will doubtless be well attended. This hotel is most pleasingly situated near the remains of the old Castle and the Bridge, and is directly opposite the Church, with extensive Sea Views from the balcony. It is perliiips the most convenient house of the kind on the Western Coast, and watt built by the Bight Hun. George Hoe a few years since. There are coaches passing thrriugh Christ Church daily to Soutnamptots, Poole, Lyinington, &c. The attractions of this place and neighbourldood are very great. The first stone was laid On the 26th ult. of a new Sunday School, now erecti n g at 111111, in Mason-street, French's Gardens, inclosed in which (the stone tieing divided) was deposited, in a lead box, a plate orbrass, bearing the fondwing in scription : WZSLEYAN METHODIST St/t PAT SCROOL, fur the Children of the Poor of every Dettomittation. THE FIRST sIoNE LAW On Tuesday the 26th of August, A.D. 1817. The size of the building within is 50 feet by 30 feel ; and there are two stories, one intended for the reception of the hoye and the other tor girls, and capable together of conEaluiog about 1300 chihireu. FI2IsEPOn3, 3 .!•;aturtkiy t he It it 1-Iwi. u'd 5L0:4'04/ % l'll at the P:iloice in this City. .11 a eeee, to, 'our Yt tt,rabie.Bi sloop, -and Thiaiday.the Fret-door of the City was pleseto" NI iii, • " Elie Chief Steward, Lord ,smp,os, t.i.th i the Mayor attd. Corpitrare Boil{;, met 'at the Guildhall - , ;sod prereeetied to the lace, from thence leis totedsliiit trAell with !hum to Romo,o , hen the' i'reetloni tit tit; C:ty was pur%e-stql w hint by Colonel ATTHFWi, on.! cf the 14ody Collimate, and who, on present ino it, tidilfessed Lordshiri SIC tol!ovo , Lined 118 COUNT Stuvotrrit,—Do the part of the M.or, Aldernirti, mid Chief Citizeio, of Ilerefiti 11:.ve to re,po.•st you ! ' Lordship's accept:wee of then reed o m of this a tooeut and loyol City, and that you will be i,teaseil to per mit them to hove. the :unionr of earellide :.illl•..aore lu. fiat' tist of their tiOtenv. 'Tice ()dicer Who is till.' usnal or,,zau.of he politic voies hyi i alisent, k , f this iluty has ilev-lved Oil me, and r undertake it vs:.`ihi more pleasure, from haviog formerly witnessed t lie contiooal dispiay, ut Vetse talents acid virtues to which we ore tidy de_siroos of paying this tribute of our vsteein. 1 shall beg leave, to , :po o li on the 'cau s es which have induced this avrtlres, fearful of offending the delicacy of your Lordship's ear by a, titll exposition of those AlL:Aides: which in ydur alisetice might have heeo represented in stronger colours. The last weocca sion' had of Offering this' mark of our respect to an Wier- Orions visitant, was to ti hero ' whose life was a series of sic tones, and whose death vas tllestinjycl of our highe-t exul tation and most profound regret. Fifteen years have elapsed since eve hail the hoto;or of inscribing anomie:the CiiiZens of Hereford the immortal name of ,mea n t. From Ito. contem plation of this glorious linoinaoy, we tom to the milder prams whiCh shine arouttil t lit character of that benefice mat States man who Bare peace to Europe. But before I advert to this conspicuous .fiart of your Lordship's history, 1 way be,4llowrd to Erniind thi, auditory o f the . di s tinguish e d manner in which you presided in that A•seinlily which is the great bulwark of the nights of the People—the true Palladium of British Li berty. .Tile exteuiive Con,titntiimal knowled;e, the mauiy elquence, the dtgoiaed urbanity, which then,adorned the Chao of the Ilouse of 'Commons, united all parties in one 'unmixed sentiment of respect and adiniratioa. time arrived when .your Lordship was coiled to the inure ditlicult task of guiding the reins of Government, 113 Fitot Minister of this great Empire. The structure of hmuan beings must be entirety elmogva—the passions of s elf l o ve, jea lousy, and envy', lutist be eradicated from the breast of no.lll,:nd, before this 1114 ii pre-eannence can be attained by:lOy individual, without creating enmity and exciting opposition. All those, however, who love and venerate unsullied in tegrity of coistluet, talents of solid utility, and the unatm s ed exercise of power, wall ever regard the period of your Lord shop's administration with applause and gratitude. In this charging those functions, your Lordship had the sublime gratification of putties; a stop to the calamities of wart ',rough out the civilized world. True it is, the respite was of short duration. The restless spirit of the Ruler of France soon dispelled this pleasing vision. Short as this seasoo of re pose proved to be, the advantages derived from it were incal culable. This it was which convinced the workfof the bluetit ity of England in her professed wish fur peace. After this new aggression, the necessity of the contest' was incontrovertible; —all hands - and hearts were united ;•• and the energies of the British nation were roused to their utmost exertion. Your Lordship and the Couutry saw with pleastne,.and Europe hehld with astonishment, nearly 403,CC0 voluntary defender* of their King and Constitution, appear in arrot. I most not `,forget that yourself, my Lord, joined those patriotic ban , tiers. The other forces of the kingdom were inspired by the same enthusiasm. In the arduous it rhggle which followed, the army' gained those brilliant triumphs which rivalled the ex ploits of our intim:4)le navy. To this peace may those noble efforts be ascribed : and the' laurels which have graced the brow of Wellington were fostered under the olive shade which Wit planted at Amiens. However dazzling may lie the scenes of successful ever, it is on the softer prospect of peace that the philosophic eye delights to dwell. From the field of slaugh ter we turn with satisfaction to view the relief of human suf ferings, to see the menu of mercy extended to temper the severity of law, and rectifying those errors from which the proceedings of no hunatu tributial are ex'oept, %vitt' w too ever wisdom they may be conducted. Providence however, ordained that the cup of motto! felicity shall never come uniiiiitgled. Kern the spleottour of vic tory and the blessings of tel peeve bare been attended by evils. some of which appear to dove from the very foutrtain of happiness. We have semi difficulties and di,t ices Vi‘lt MOSt awfully the agricultural and commercial oar: of the community,spreading in ditfereut degrees over all descriptions oitpeople. AVe have seer) blitsphemy and sediti o n openly en "deavouting to poison the minds of the rising generation, whilst secret machinat Mils have vainly attempted to undermine the foundatiOns of the Mate. Extraordinary occasions havexalleil foe those extraordinary means of ice:l64 which for a limited time ate 4ilowed by our free Constitoi iono hut even those who are most 14ellegly :dire to the smallest infringement on the li berties of the 'tropic, have viewed these strong oteamres less jealous anx ety, when t hey censider to w hose hands i ins Ili- Crease of powei is principally entrusted. So meekly has your Lordship borne 3'ourfaculties,so clear hare you eyer beeit found in your great office. May the country cootinue to ex perieece the advantages of your Lards; io s soperintendiog care ; and whwi at length you shall retire from the fatiguing duties of the Stoic, may you long enjoy in dignified ca >e that heartfelt satisfaction which is the reward of conscious recti tude. Permit Me, my ,Lord, in the name el oty fcltow-cii zeus, to present you with the instrument which- conveys one civic privileges. The nuornamented box in • which it is closed, formed of the wood of our native apple-tree, is emble matic of the plain sincerity of. our offeritio,:and of our good wishes for your Lordship's. Irealt It and prospt y. _ _ • Lord Sfomotyrft then addres;ed ihe Meeting to the following effect : Mr. MAYOR, my Lord Sommts, arid Gentlemen of the Cor poration of Hereford.-1 feel very toensibly the honour whioli you have this day been.pleased to coofar upon use. In the Course of a long public • life .1 - have not c . nperieneed greater personal satisfaction than that which has been afforded me during a residence of a few days only in this part of the kiitg docu. What, indeed, could be more gratifying to a servant or the Crown and of the Public, than the assurance that his en deavours to be useful to his country were favourably accepted by his fellow-subjects ? If he Lit as be ou;ht, if his mind was cot redly constructed, and his heart formed of trite British materials, lie could not but consider that whatever were his merits and services (and I hui conscious how much my own have bean over-rated upon this occasion), it is their good opinion and confidence which must ever constitute Ins highest aosi most honotirable reward. It is in this light that. I view the distinction with which you have now honoured me ;• and I shall always reflect upon it with pride, satisfaction, and gratitude. Lord SinmOuTH then returned his particnlar thanks to Colonel 111Arrtt•'ws for the sentiments which he had done him the honour to deliver upon this occasion, and concluded by expressing his beat wishes for the prosperity of the ancient and loyalturporation and City of Hereford. After. his Lordship had taken the oaths, the company proceeded to the Council-room, %%here they partook of a repast provided for the occasion, and the Chief StewHrd and Corporation then escorted. Lord S11)1%10E:T11 back to .the Palace, where he again expressed his thanks tar the ho nourhbte attentions he had received. ESQUIMAVX,----Tlyis singular character, whose dextrions achievements produced soil, a sensation in the Public mind alum, twelve months ago, has ag9in returned to Leith u Ciptain NEWTON. Upon- revisiting his !lathe c(•un . ry, lie learned with much sorrov.. that I.k sister, who loved him with - the most unfeigned affection, thinking he eras dead, had died of a broken heart. During his residence at the island, the . .native4 were continually flocking around him, and would sit tor hours together listening, t, itli the gre , .atest astonishment, while he would relate, in his na•..ive simplicity, the wonders he had witnessed in this country. He proved of great utility clueing the ship's stay in the Straits, and a Oirrng other 'des perate exploits which he performed in his canoe, was the killing of a unicorn, the holn of which is now ill the possession of Mr. S. W. Scr d eu, of this city, the surgeon of the vessel.--(Edin burgh Paper.) •,, . . . / 4 ‘.'3 We .I,el . Ht 1I times rieePiy ed in ever relates io Curnintrcial Co.icvs 11:=, %ye cooc, if tubeoi,r dilly if) I,c)i Pitt& iCtis - to drittV :1t:V.116,M tiie .:*.re recoainielici to oar :\lurcaliiiie it ral:eri Cle I'Ylllnber of THI!, COLUNIA.. joi.;IN.IIL, beliii0_11ot41:(1 a, a v:iiiiaolciieliodicid %%•( , ;K : 'chi; . 1 \1 ; 1 111116er COlttillll9 several Artielts nigtily tetestwg to those concerned in trade w•it:; ern Anicrica, those who cuntelliplate a removal to . . North Amelica, those who tiiihk :11,:t oue of the most effectual remedies for the distres,e4 0; . the p oor , an d t h e heavyheo of th e Poot's Rates. is to be found tti CLONtz.vr:or::, nnfl, not least , those connected with the British West Indies.— lre shall, however, give the best idea of the na ture of the Work, in the Preface to the thiid Vo lume, which we now subjoin : " The interest which irresistibly attaches itself to the objects presented by this publication, has much rattier increased, than diminished, since thit recent commencement of our labours. `'Abe Co. lonics,' sa y s a contemporary observer, 11.4va o , ,en that plai.•e, H in. the attention of the world, which, for five-and-twenty years was filled by !tie French revolution' (1). The Cobrutes of •Spain„, in Not di and South America, have, by the trouble 4 of which they have been so !wig the theatre; given this direction to the politic inindi the re pose; to which &trope herself has at last attained, affords leisure for the contemplation and the lutist ence- which the Colonies, Irons ther i magnitude are able to exercise upon the fortunes of their pa rent States, and upon all States together, them forcibly into view, Os furnishing quetions iti general politics. The Colonies, therefore, ; are, at this day, entitled to, and receive, the regards, not of those only who are immediately connected wit tl them, but of the European public at large, and, for obvious reasons, of the British public more es pecially. "To this universal attraction of the affairs of the European Colonies, few things areelikely to coon - Unite more actively titan the writings of the Slime Author whose words have jitst heels cited, (2) and %chose views; hardy and extensive, are not the less adapted to a favourable consideration, from foreign countries, because they are ent;neotiV hostile to the grandeur of Great thitain. That politician, alto' poortrayitte, in warm colours, the iinporeenee of the Colonies in genetal, to the welfare of Europe in general .; after desctibing England as the sole .Colonial power, (die soe power possessed of profitable Colonies, and the .sole power that is capable, from the wisdom of her Colonial principles, to maintain Colonies,) goes on to insist Ott the right of Europe in the total, as paramount to the rights of particular States, to the administration of airtilS iu which Entope in the total is so iareely interested ; Hod that a s Weil in what relate,;• to questions already raised, as to gnestioska which he wottlti liatte rai•ed to succeed them, he would commit to a CoLc) NM. CONGRESS, to s i t t o Europe, and to he composed of the European Powers (3). Front the principle sought to be established by the formation of sftch a Connress,.(to say nothing of the avowed ob jects of its deliberations,) Great B itaio, as a Co lonial power, must for ever 4iisstrit ; but aimed, as ,that principle is, against the ascendancy. of Great Britain, commercial, maritime, sod, political,. it does not the less follow, but that soolrer ter later, it will be seized upon by her Ilya's, arid employed asaweapon of offence. The discussion of sack a principle, in the mean time, brings the Colonies into the comment eve of Europe, and renders their concerns a part of ordinal y " But it is not the trounles of the Spanish pos sessions alone, that turns, at the present moment, in an unusual deg.:cc, the thoughts of &trope to the Colonies. .Civilization accelerates, at all times, the progress of humati increase ; men, assembled in too great numbers upon any given spot, become hurtful to each other ; and Nature has taught the natural remedy,----in dispersion, Or, by another term, in COLONIZATION. It is in this manner, that from the beginning of time, the earth has been progressively peopled. But the operation of the principle, which is perpetual, is itself liable to acceleration, from the influence of circumstances and events ; and circumstances and events, of the description in view, have occurred, and are now existing, in Euror.e. Of the motives for Colonization, such tts ougtit to govern indivi duals and states, it would be too long to enter, in this place, into a review (4) ; it is sufficient to observe, that they are now in actioo, and that their effect cannot fail to produce a feature in A Colonial Journal of the day. To those who would direct the instinct of colonization for tha welfare of their country; to those whose loura• fury seek to make it beneficial to the individuals tliatare to become the actors in it ; isod to those who are to embatk, perhaps their property, Dna certainly tl:e hopes of their lives, in the adventure, an intimate ecquaitottoce, if procurable, with the circumstances. phys',cal ann moral, of the coun tries that are the seats of the Colonies, of the prospects of success \Odd) are presented, aed of the limitations, many or few (but always of im portance), with which those prospects are to he understood, most always be desirallle. That spe cies of knowledge it is one of the ends of the Co lonial Journal to collect ; the present et - dame, its particular; has sonic pages whicli'atruld valuable contribut•ons toil 5 and those which shall s u e. reed will always be compiled with an * eat nest anxiety for its increase. The prospects o f new settlers in British North - America, the (I t ses i pt i m , of settler ho mac plottliSe thettlS;;lVeS SllcetSS, rite particulates of diffiwe, 'soil, and agrietilture, &c. are, under this head, among the subjects (1.) Trois Derniers Mois VAr.ierigue M6riJi o nale, Sm. 4'12) M de Pi.ii:t. 3) Dtts Colonics, et de ;it 11611 . 11tioa Actitelle de 1./Imo-i -gl/. Set pit c ,c NI of this voitt Dlr. (4) For some review of the'sre tootives,and for a practical ia forceinent of theiti,see, Propos.ll for .2,itahl.staing, in Lorntun, a new phiiiiiithropichl and patriotic Institution, to he [cal!cd t h e patriotic Metropolitan Colonial lastitutiop, atS..&c. E. A. Kendall, sti. F. A.S.