BRITIS SETTLEMENT


tilarly enumerated a superior kind of In-
digo, which has always obtained a very
marked preferneo in the several European
Pawrlket Large quantities of this comic
modity sometimes find a vent by the oppo-
sit sea, but more frequently by the river
Police, whi4i kmpties itself into the At*
lantic, through theaGultf the same name.
Considerable sums in specie-are also ship-
pd at stated periods from Guatimala for
Q144d ain. Thi A ticles of commerce
obtained from the Spaniards are chiefly
pgroured by money,. but it is exceedingly
well understood, that goods of British
manufacture,. suitable to their wanh
wouQld-tbeA' more acceptable to them.
. The Gulf of Dolce but a few leagues
distant from the English Settlement, and.
Truxillo, from the excellence of its hart
bour, would deserve important consider-.
tion, if an extension of our commercial in-
tercowse were attempted in this quarter of
the world. Establishments for the purposes