The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-12-31 00:00:00

6• ~I ,: -;* 1 I I 1 rte • t • -.o' t I ' 1 ' • I 1!. t o 4 1 .8; •11. 1 BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. 14IIL WAKEVIF.I.D'S IRELAND. In TIVII Virkiiriet 110. with n Map, price 61. in Nonni', AN ACCOUNT of IRELAND, Statistical and Political. 14% , EDWARD WAKE.FIELD. Printed fir CONMIAN, HURST, °intr.. an BROWN, Patenmhter-row ; and at the Britilih Gallery, 64, New Boad.fireet. GM DE TO LON DON . •• ANEW EDITION, for 1813, is this Day pub. littlietl, INICT I; it F. of 1.0. N DON, nod may to• Aid of Mew*. LONGMAN.ice . hREES sm , ORME, and BROWN. BROWN. Patti-sumer-row, pr fisilii in re& tbe.Presh and speedily will be published. elegantly ',Hided In one Winne Royal Quarto, and illustraieJ with 59 En graybas. A N WAY ON GOTHIC AttcurrEC. TURF.. By Sir JAMES HAI,L, • P a the Itfornl Sneietv of Edinburgh. Price 7s. 6d. each Number, in he completed in Eigisteen N um hem, mid ptittlb.hed Monthly, UR Mr. U. C .— ON. N. A . X y l I E . I f v ro o m a OP l. l o l N o i r ) igial ‘ n , Agnuri,' Aw.V.,(;" l .' • The Numbers already puhlisbed are, • Nog I.ifter Payne No. 6. after .5 ? Wile:llk, ' 2. Maim Y twang 3. ' Erwin 7. Cho isinl 4. Samuel 8. Carta rig:4 a. Variey 9. (Artois . 10. Clcanell Thia Work compd . ties specimen (tithe mist celebrated water colour Piasticitn, in n eerie:. of progressive lessons, finished to the efeel of each original drawing. in colours, lodin ruk, ecru toil slot, nod outline. N.U.` The above Work. on the first day d March ensuing, will be raised to 10s. 6d. each Nut:deer, to Non-Subscriber*. The Subscribers are requested to seed their names through their respective Book, , elfrrs (past paid), to the P4prietors, Mersa. 'Lassen and Co. Ni'. 11, Clement's Inn 4 or to Messrs. Sherwood, Neely l awl Jones. Paternoster•row. Tu be had of all Bunk and Print.ellerit, C A LCOOR APHt A, or a new Art of Engraving, &c. imi titiog Drawings, fur which tile Society of Arts voted the inven tor their Medal, and 90 guineas. Price 15s. SPECULUM, or Art of Sketching from Nature. Price is. d. . . A COMPAN lON Y VIAAti-rUatTs.. A sick/edition, with Addition. and Improvements, Price Ss. in hoard:. or 9s. elegantly hound, A A.;OIIIPLETE DICTIONARY of MUSIC t!C plonsing all the Terms used in the Theory and Pract ice et shot Seieoce, mid serving. as on illustration of Music in all its Brooches ; to which is prefixed, a familia lutroduction to tit first Principles. : • By THOMAS BUSRY. Mss. U. Published. for RICHARD PHILLIPS. he John Souter, NO. I. Pntern.wier-row ; and to he had of all the Music-sellers and Booksellers. N. B. The present Work is offered to the Public as a com plete and comprehensive Musical Dictionary, designed for the of Students, Amateurs, and Professors. In Bearding school's and Fomili.s. it cannot fail to he bought with avidity, as a necessary uppeudage to every Plano-Forte. (MOORAPIIY FAM 11.1 ARIZ ED. In four handsome Volumes insult Octavo. illustrated with 12 isenutifut Engraving s , :nd two large Maps, ps ice 14s. neatly fir HE TRAVELS of ROLANDO ROUND THE N. WORLD t consisting of isit e:iiitrY 'four through Asia. Africa, dm. compiled for the purpose .if introducing, its a fissei wiling and agrerabk rummer, Authentic Ih-srsiptions of the Geography, Naturist History, Maoism. Customs, and Antiqui ties of various Nntions : written expressi, for the purpose of lnitinting Vnassi; perdu: in Gerigraplikal knowledge. Trauslatrd from Jussifret. By Miss ATKIN. Published. for RICHARD PHILLIPS. by John Sauter, No. Pittrrieiniter-row ; ant sold by all linaltsirliers. Of wham may be had, Thme incomparable Auxiliariei to the Study of Geography, , GoLnsmitrus tont BOOKS, his SCIIOjI. ATLAS, his Glt A 111 MA &c. GEOGRAPHICAL EXERCISE HOOhS. Priiv S-. each. THE GEOGRAPHICAL COPYBOOK, Part J.; essuoistiag of Fifteen Outlive Maps of the Q uart er s and platteipal Countries in the World, including three ancient Map. printed on superfine liNto inr, Paper, for the purpose of, being filled up 1w the Junior I. lasses of Stnilents in Geography. THE. GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOK, Part II.; con sitting of the lines of I.ntitude :sal Longitude, at curately drawn fur the sante Set of Maps, designed to he filled op by the Senior ('lasses of Students of Geography. or by those who have pre viously tilled tip Part I. Also, ns a Companion to the above, A NEW SCHOOL AT LAS, of corresponding size with the Copy Books forming the most perfect, as well as the the Ada , published, price 53. in linseeds. By the Rev. J. GOLDSM IT lf, Author of " the Grammar of General Geography," "of Bri tish Gengiaphy," &c, &e. A moment's Inspection of these Copy-Rooks will speak more in their Praise than a Volume of Commentary. A Grows Per son may, by mean • of them, become a Prollewat In Gengrephy in a few weeks, nod young Persons at School may ac9aire more correct Mans inn kw umalla than °Add be attained in a whale life without such Evereises. Pablbhed, for RICHARD PHILLIPS, by John Smiler, No. 1. PaterwoNer-rows and to be had anti Reolesellers. A UN WEItSAI. st:11001. BOOK. Illustrated by Engravings, anA by a great number of Wood cuts, price 4s. 61. boouna, ririllE UNIVERSAL PItF.CEPTOII, ; or, Gene. .2 cal Grammar of all Ares. Sciences, and useful Know ledge; serving as it Text Book for Seminaries of booth Sews, in all branches of lotram learning; of which distinct, exact, and comprehensive views are contained in this Work. fly the Rev. DA VII) BLAIR. Aothow of the " Class-Roolt," " Parent's (Catechism;' " Read ing Exercises," " Grammar of Philosophy," .` English Gram mar." Re. The great utility, and the evident want, in all Schools, of ouch Work as the itlits:re described, render it unorcessary to say more of it, to secure ifs extensive ',Arnow by Schoolmasters and Governesses. than barely announce its tide nod designs It is analogous in alas to the Geographical Grammar of Gold smith, and in e zecutino, the Author flatters himself it will bear a co nparison, for comprehensiveness std with his Class-11.ink, or with am School-Rook in the language. Puloll4smi, for RICHARD PHILLIPS, hy John {goiter, No. 1, Paternoster-row ; and in he had of all Booksellers. Of whom may toe :Mil, I. SIX HUNDRED QUESTIONS for the EXERCISE and EXAMINATION oT the PUPIL in the nbove Work, price 111. 2. THE TUTOR'S KEY to the ABOVE QUESTIONS, also to the Questions in the Grainiiii,p: of Geography trod Che mistrY, to Harrows's ni,lQiiestions, and Adttir's 500 Questions, for the we of 'rotors, So. 64. .• MAVOR'S Ati'v.is A.. RA On the lit of November was published, price tis. io nitro boards. embelli‘hed with Five Vialinne the First. of A GENE44I 4 COLLECTIO2I of VOYAGES and TRAVELS; includi • og the most interesting Records wf N4vigniors nod Travellers, from the Diseovery of Ante- Ilea I y CD 1 4 111 b 11 . 4 , lu the year 1.494, to the Travels of Lord Vslentio- Ry WM. MAYOR. Lt..D. Author of the " Universal Ilistory," &e. CWIDITIO Ns. For the convenience of the Puldie, thl, new nod improte 1 Edition of Dr. Mayor's Voyages and Frans's will he pub in Monthly Yrsittows. the Third Voltsole to appear On pleteddie 1t day or „limmucy, 1813, mud continue Monthly till com . The Wert trill he uniformly priated in covnl ISnin. and completed it; Twenty-ritt hoods 1e itild closely -printed Vii- NM's* each containing tt tut 4e03 page , t tar wh.le arid emiselbsbed with %morels of 150 . £ra Red Ms? Laotian! Priatigl rot. Sherwood, N'erly, g Sink, Pdter posterlow j and soldßvell Railksellers, This new Ascii enlarged Work amatets partly of a !Iteprint of *similar Collection made by, the Author,„hick has foe is eaderahle time jpseasset of print, mad partly of new twitter, In the Voyages, those of Anson, nyroo, Wallis, Enoryet, asid Gook s pre ramie!, verbatim, from the original . ; rAttfhteek atiitt tit the Twitele, those of Addison,. Montagu, ileatisuoillett. are eniirej with abridgments of mail) Yalu sto4s msblittbed sobsequeot to the appearance of the coccovp 40m3 to the present S MA VOIt'S iCIIOOI. 141 , v It has long been a subject of complaint among the Instruct rs of Youth, that no hEttiry of nor own country existed,. io which the Author, tiviiiding the evil. .rues of prolixit:t and brevity, has sulapseil hi. work to the prat tient purposes of Tatham — The present wt.rk i. nn attempt to supply the defect. in re spect to the qu nutty of information ; and, it iv preiumed. it o. will he found to pas c strung crountl4 to genrtal preference, io the number no I variety of it. ileearatinns, In Two thick and elo,ely-primed Valuate . , price 104. honed, illustrated with 2.1 historical mud a large Mop. riiIIE HISTORY of ENGLAND, front the Ear- R..coras to the present TIM... Written purposely for the Use aschnois and Young Prisons. By WILLIAM MAYOR. LL.D. Vicar of Hurley, in Berkshire, and Chaplain lu the Right - Hen. the Enri-of Molest. Landon: Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, 40, Pa tenualer-rows Of whom tarty he hind, by the NW* Author, particularly adapt ed for Schools and Yount Persists, 1. The HISTORY of GREECE, from the Earliest Period till its Reduction into a Roman Province. In Two Volumes, with Engravingv. and correct MIT: price 90. bound. 1. The II ISTOIt Y of KG M Is, rpm the Foundation of the City of Rome till the Termination of the Eastern Empire. In ThreeVolumn, illustrated with Maps and Prints; price tiv. 6d. bound. Shortly will be published. A COM PLETE SET of QUESTIONS to the above HIS TORIES. fly John Walker. To each Question will he annexed a .Reference for its Solu tion; and, whether it lie answered from sient..ry, sir as an Es.. ereise in Writing, it iv presumed, Youth will acquire consider. nhle advatunge from the Use of the Bunk. PACTI.'s sELEur w_LIBRARY. The following Law Travis are adapted to grueral teie, nod are highly esteemed for their perviruity and correctness= and the more particularly. na the pia-ent Editions have been carefully revised, (wrested, and enlarged, with the addition of all the new Cass to the present period. The w hole (form lag a valuable Law Library) may he had complete in One large octavo volume. price 18s. in boards or IL Jr, Inland In law calf, and lettered, I. T HE PAItISII OFFICERS' COMPLETE GUIDE; comprising the Law P relative to the mime tive Duties of Churchwairdenr, Overseers. Con- tables, Survey ors of Highways, Sc. istritling all the Acts of Parliament and udjuged Ca.es which regulate the Poor Rates, Parisi Set tlements Certificates, Apprentices. Repair. of Highways, &c. 'Originally compiled by JOHN PAUL. Esq. Seventh Edition. price S. 6d. 2. LAWS relative to LANDLORDS; TENANTS, luta LOIMERS; or, Every Landlord and Tcoant his Ow u Law. yet.: comprising Agreements Ejeetment Notices S RePlevto Abt , igninerds Fist res Party Walls Tales Distress Lodgiags Repairs Waste Double Rent n Sloilgagrs Reins Window Midi*, &e. RELIEF 719 THE RUSSIAN SUFFERERS. CITY OF LONDON TAVERN, Dar. M. This clay .a very numerous and highly respectable Meeting of the Merchants and other Inhabitants of London, was held, agreeably to advertisement, in the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, for the purpose of considering of a Subscription forlhe Relief of the People of Russia, searing the led verest privations and distresses, in consequence of the French Invasion. - Mr. Matistma being °ailed to the Chair, shortly stated the object of the Meeting, . . .: Mr. fiegrrom Lona then rote and' '44:toted the Chair . When he looked around, and, saw the very numerous and respectable Meeting now as: : sembled, he was convinced there could be lithe occasion for him to spend many words in eadea• souring to elate in them a spirit ands feeling which, he was convinced, warmed the breast of every person present. He had been at many meetings of the Inhabitants of this great Metropolis, as sembled for charitable and humane objects, but he had never yet witnessed a meeting on any occa: sion so numerous aft the prevent. The object fey which they were now assembled was one of the very highest importance, in as tar as it went to mark the sense they entertaiued of the sacrifices and print- Hans which the Russians had willingly endured in defence of their, country. , The Emperor of aussia had submitted for a time to retreat before an itivad ing enemy, had allowed him, even as it were, to take possession of the country itsejf. The energies and resources of *his people, however, were not thereby broken or subdued, but burst forth with increased - : ,:._ . strength, till their enemies were obliged to fly be! . EXTRACT or • A tames PROM AN CiEFICI4 Of Gil tore them. In the conduct of the Russians we had a ROWLAND RILL'S ARIA; DATED pl. 30. gloiious example of patriotism set before us, well ss At last we have got to a halting Owe, to oda worthy the imitation of every free people ; an brate St. Andrew's Day. You know what a rapid example which, should it ever be the fate of these I march we have made out of Madrid. The army did realms to be invaded, be had no doubt we would not not dream of giving up that capital—the poor in*, be slow to follow. While we admired the courage bitants were thunderstruck. Our march the two and magnanimity displayed by the Russian people, first days was prodigious : me hardly bitted for 30 however, let us not suppose that they had not suffer- ! hours, and during this time, and even for some time ed ;distresses aud privations of the most dreadful I after, the men had no rations issued to them: is the kind. ft was to express their admiration of the one, 1 Marquis of Wellington has instituted strict enquiry and their sympathy and feeling for the other, that' into this, you wilt by-end-bye hear all in England, they were met that day. Ile should not detain !, We at length joined the Marquis of Wellington's them longer, bat should read the Resolutions which !army, and at the old glorious ground of Arrapilei, he had to propose, and he entertained no doubt that Iwe made a stand. The whole Allied Army, consist, they would unanimously adopt them. 1 ing of about 80,000 men, was drawn out in order of The Resolutions being read, ; battle. The French, who-bed -mustered every thing Mr. BARING rose to second them. lie declared that iin the Peninsula, under King Joseph, Marshal he bad never seen *so numerous and respectable a ! Soult, and Jourdan (except those who hang ups Meeting as the one now assembled, nor did he !our Alicant expedition), bald, including juramenta- NEW, POPUL.Itt, AND CATIONSUSEFUL ANNUAL tatiiit.i.- . FOR ISIS. think there had ever been a subject of greater Am- • dos, 100:1,000. There never was a grander sig ht Neatly ;Hinted and bound, penance than that on which they were now met.— , than the two armies, who, for the first time after I. The object of the Meeting was of the greatest Ini, 'they had mustered every thing in the Peninsula, CIROSSY,I . GENTLENIAN'S, MERCIIMITI, parttime, whatever the -sum to be raised miiht ba' 1 siesta OPPOSiIe- IlOweanr - with kU *hr, iierit Y' ,s-i mod T-ItWOKIDIAN's COMPLETE POCIMTJOUIt- • - NAL' ennt.iinine, an Emmy on Eire losnrance, New Assessed w hether great or sma I. petug a vo 'attar ''. 1 ' ' l " -'' '. • .1 . -i - an d ' ilounseer was afreid, and ova l auks. Tax A . t. Sad other imparMat Arts of the hot Session of Par- spontaneous act, coming from the heart without any ; perior cavalry, he chose rather to turn our d , lianteut i Tables of the onrintsillsamp and other Inners t Motel dictation et cantroul, any suns so to be raised was ''lie kept annoying us as we passed the plains, an d Towns in England atetel Wales. and the Dirinneekt Agents mod the b ' s Hotida)s ; _correct Liiref L' s aduq and Country Brokers; Es- of • •• I fII to 'lli I ted to cu t off our su pp lies j scanty as Of/ algae's value, infinite y pre era ) e mi ons.l tret en Ding himself of bjs su [tided R0414 4 ' sat. aid Maxims no Bts.irtials 1011 Ruled Pages for Amiens, granted by the Government. It was a spontaneous -were), and to get between us and .--,- awl Qasereationr; proportionate Tohks of the Prices of Wain, effusion of admiration nd fettling b one free people, Oar cavalry a y is quite done up—we had at last WS assd the Pultlie Fon d , ace. fie .. Price It. fit or cairn hoe= • lub hellf9 41. for anothEr; and arsuch ,- the e ff ects which might , for duty but those two noble regiments, I I!, be produced by it were incalculable. This country ' Germans, and the two German Hussar RegiPtid! 2 CROSBY'S COMPLETE PAMILYACCOUNT-BOOK. ha d been .. ~ ...,. 4 •. h eldt illthe last , and did the duty, In waa . they out air UM; unproved b). addhlatutt Liars In the Arrow, aud Red Craw Lines t colonially important Rub% for xureitas ' ing.! impossible for us to have any couceptiou of the till. • cavelry and engineers we are confessedly fir b!' .Iteepine, mat dressing Meat; Foetal. for keeping etletlll46 44 i Teflon* to Which the Russians must, have submitted , hied the enemy it was never so Clearly shout' as is Tests; and sanity other useful Tables and Arlicim or Infonsa- i s _ _ e bad hied ' ' ''Y 'H have he; d that Sir FAlward i ties en Domestic Affairs. Price 2b. 1 omen: they thereby been can to give an i this campai gn. ou wt e r e 111. CROSBY'S CHRISTIAN LADIF.S' i e ff ectual check to their invading enemy. They had, Puget was . taken, when dismounted, and no es POCK F.T-BOOK. i hewersu bmitted to those however / had; with him but a Spanish dragoon ; I dare ay the adapted in the different Denomioutines of the Chi Wiwi Wish]. . . VI much the By the lies. J. EV AN% : containing the Portraits aid Lives I received their reward in the expulsion of privations ; the enemy ; , Fr,ench will make a tine tale of it. fie ese a the Rev . Rolsirt Fellows. AM. Res, Rohm Youpg, D.D. i oat of their territories; that enemy was new ' 'so array regretted that etiquette, or any other a , , Iles. Ti.otas flei,lialo. Rev. Jobs Clayton. ts•uiee; a List of . , 'd 'd " itsie d • t hi s ' ' d ep r ive the country, at such a moment, of the ' Churches, ch pets. and 1,1",i n 4„,,,,,,., ii , Loo d eg ii l N an o., o f ; longer eeme mute ,an in is respect we , shoul d Sir D. Baird, Pre- it hers and Tiasei Ruled Pages far Memonssidusets; variety I too, partook of the advaatagej which the. Russians ! services of such melt as Sir J. Hope, ll _ __. I at' Pieces in Prose and Verse, die. Price •Is. rid. or eaten bind- had pined; their prir.tions, in the fi rst instance, I General Fergusson, and Lord Paget. NVe shall sw., iag is. Sid.t unto IV. i h d been productive to them and to us of a mutual ' go into our old ground in front of Hadsjo , 1 ePanother am' CROSBY'S LA ISIF.S' FORTUNE - TELLING POCKET I eetiefit. - 1 another campaign, if se pre to have _....e.. BOOK, with Paoes of raishionable Drs-es. mid effehirsueileul I bt - Q , T Marquis of ‘s of 11. Sah l itri t cont.timi many hderesting Articles, Etas:nets i O . he I lett in this countrv. Nest to the r..imet.74, Too could not EO-er t pre- ; p 0,,, , , . , , A . nce o f the `flufs cw Um.lor Nte's, Ruled gages for Mc wo no l dss t , , pent Resolutions to pass with a silent vote of appro. I litigious, our General has Mare tile coon" Useful Tables, asap. Dawes, Ire. Mire Is. hit. or is. 3d ? ea- I listing; lie had had the tumour, ef moving similar' arm we love and adore him." may it Ira hound. t .comusences : , V. i Reiolutions lit another p la c e , and he now rose for ., To:.morroto the New Allr it reftai° lll "4 " 8" t a A W S. lI 3C ito TA t-• POPUET COMA' the purpose of statiqg, that the illustrious Characters ' bring Prosperity and Pe ac e; to many l'Au lON, embellished with Nor* ; conpitalne site neetwoory 1 ~b. vine.. n tat thatAlettlin I ' hl approved f I must bri o Pl ty for in a few days the Loam g lig . y o , lig en , Releyl Poem Kenitra limo vie New Novels Of Aram, Alieulie, I - and - "r" - ".__ ads Ten Thoilass 4 ' ami stla-Falgewartles Prwhimmitle Tales, ' &e. ninny Enigmas. wou ld q r erppy to give every Lill and encourage- will di s t r ib u te Twenty Thoooti , the Charades. mid Rebuses', New 801314 puttees, end Pokary.— veto hi their power to promote the object ef the . &c. &c. &c. ; and as Nobor(v know , . to w ho m ~, Price Is. lilt nr.9.. 341 extra hound , is elisions to try whether sei Printed fur B. mid R. Crosby and 00. gtatio sers . 4 o 4 n. p,, present Meeting, and, if possible, similar Meetings may fall, Everybody toroosioprorr i lopi mitt by all 4sobsetteet : , ' , in other pieces ; for he Opted the Illicit w h ic h per- Ne= rcoe will brine Neje Luck, , , • The Resolutions were then pet and carried, it was then resolved, that a Subscriptiou should be opened, the produce or which should be vested is Exchequer Bills, until, on communication with the British Ambassador in Russia, the mpst beneficitl means of applying it could l*karat, A Committee was then appointed to manage the subscriptions, and all Bankers were Invited to receive pentributions. The CualamArr informed the Meeting, that he bad received a letter from the Lord Mayor, stating his concurrence in the object for which the present Meeting had been convened,* and offering the use of the Mansion House on the occasion. This comma. nication was dated Saturday last, but bad net been received by him (Mr. Manning) until this morning, Viten it was not thought convenient to change the ?fete of Meeting. •'litr. B. Lowa then ntoTed the Thanks of the/dolt , ing to the Lord Mayor, which were carritil apes, con, ills Lordship's navespwas also added as 44 llailorify: Member to the Committee. The Thanks of the Meeting were they glen to the. Chairman for his conduct in the Chair. Mr. MANNING returned thanks to the Meeting; l atter which books were opened for subactiptioasiii isorsuance of the Resolutions. Select Precedents far Lelliutlisiises. Lunde, luartmeats. and other useful Deeds, Bills of Costs, Stump Tubles. tie. Ss. 3. A BILGES!' of the GAME LAWS; comprising all the Statutes now in force relative to forests, d ee r, hares, rabbis., partridges, pheasaiel4, red game, black gnaw, Pianos, dogs, sea fish, 'over fish, &r. Regulations for Gante•korpeW-Certi• fietetes, &c. Fourth 1111 l 4. THE LAW 41f TITHES, upon an Original and Prattle. cal Plan; comprising the Statutes, adjudged aloes, resolutions, and judgments as Equity and Ecelesiast:cal Clouts. Sacu*4 Edis Lion, with an Appendix, Ss. 6d. .5. A DIGEST of the BANKRUPT LAWS; wr, Debtor and Creditor's Compentlium ; being a perrpicaousarrangmeot and familiar exploitation of all the laws, deettions, and pro. reeding', ender a Commi-sinn of Bankrupt, from the Act of Bankruptcy to the Baal allowance of t h e Certilleale. Witte an Appendix of Precedents, Bills of Costs, s alpines Index, &c. der. ss. London: Pfluted for Sherwood, Neely. and .7intes ; John Richardson; Jas. Riclinrdson ; Loekingtoo :sod C o.; Low. man and Co. ; j. AV:ilker ; F. C. and J. Ririagtos ; Crosby and Co. ; and Wilson and Son, York. Those whii may wish to becoine , purchasers of the above, will please to be particuhr is asking fur, or Itifiefillg, " Paul's Lan 'Trues.." THE 11 0111.1) DISPLAYED. • Embellished with sin e:rgostai Frontispiece, 12.nn. price Bs. 6d. beano; also is superior Edition, at large Paper, for Falai- Los, 8111 ) . prier 14., lid. hoards , ripHE WORLD DISPLAYED; or, the Charae- A. teristic Features of Nature and Art exhibited. on a new plan. inteaded for Youth in getwral, It an outline of the most 'Mk* parts of Haman Knowledge, and as a" remembrances. to tho,e of riper pito.; being a concise View of Geography, par ticularly the British Isle, t its History, Laws. Cataititniton, &c. of Nails. their s'nriclies, Carious Animals Vegetable , . Fossils, extraordinary Efforts of Human Art and ludustry t Mecha nical Powers ; various Philosophical Subjects—int the Amnions Borealis. Thunder, LiAhtnia4, F.aribqoaltes, Winds, Spring., Sailors of the Sea, &c. the Links that join the slimmed and inaiiimated parts of the Creation; Biography, Foreign and Domestic t Lives of the Heroes at the Siege of Troy, &c. By JOIN GREW. Author of an Introduction to the the of the Globes, Ladies' Arithmetic, llamas Displayed, &c. Printed for C. Craduck mid %V. Joy, Paternoster-row; C. Law, Ave klaria-laur g and Chopple. Pall 51011. •• Geography. aid Biography. Chemistry and History, Ba-• limy and 'Mineralogy, hare till contributed their portion of striking f mt.. remarkable discoveries, amusing experiment.. and natural proluctiow, to order to render this Work worthy of attention: and it appeals calculated to excite, as well as in gratify. the curiosity of young people, on all the othjeehl of which it treat.."— M ont My Rev. t frt. , ir le . - . • ~, , ..•••••••. _ STA'J I'ESMA 4. • • FRENCH PAPERS. PASS, Dac.2o.—The managers of the theatre of the Opera Comique have been punished for the negligence which occasioned the scandalous scene of which we gave a detail the day 4fore yesterday. Martin, who, notwithstanding ;he indisposition which prevented him from attending the theatre, had gone abroad that evening, has been condemned to several days' imprisonment, and the Managers fined 600 francs. 66 The French 5, per cents. are at 77 t. 60 c.": 44 VI EMMA, Dec. B.—There has been published here the Official Report of Prince Schwartzenberg, with regard to the recent operdtlons of his corps d'armee, and that of General Count fteynier, which is under his direction. This Report is dated at the Prince's head-quarters, Radetzko, Nov. 2'2. .! " It appears that, fro•n intercepted dispatches, Prince Schwartzeuberg ascertained that the enemy's. corps of General Sakes, consisting of 17,000 in fantry, and 7,0Q0 cavalry, was destined to ma... 1 noeuvre on the rear of the Allied Army, forming the right wing of the Grand Army, in case Prince Schwartzenberg shoull deem it proper to pursue the corps of General lchichagoff. General Saken's corps was, in fact, put in motion, and during several days attacked Genera Reynier. Prince Schwartzen berg then adopted the resolution 'of dividing his army into two parts ; of which one, wader the 1 orders of General Frimont, pursued Tchichagoff from Slonim, as fat as Nicswiz while -the other, commanded by Prince Schwartzenberg, in person, manoeuvred against General waken, who had Gen. Reynier in front. Sakes in consequence commenced a retreat which was very destructive to him, and in which he suffered immense loss. The 7th corps, under General Reyneir, has received a considerable reinforcement, in the :12d division of French in fantry, commanded by General Durutte. •The Aus trian divisions of Bianchi and Trantenberg, and the cavalry corps of. General Frolich, have very well supported the operations of General Reynier." 'waded the public mind in favour of trio Inot confined to the capital, but pcevai:, d universally thrcugh the country. Bonaparte, in his late svi e , to the Conservative Senate, termed gm Russiaa a war of policy. Y es , hi s policy was to Pa r ul ! commerce from th e whole Continent. lie bed a t . _ our s stated in that sp e ech, that lie had as k e d f ora deter, urinate number of years to effect that oliject. It a u* to be hoped, h owever , th at the late successes of the Russians had at once determined, and put an end t . ;'that hope for ever. IMr. MA It IL Y ATI' thought the tibj not of file present meeting of great importance, whether to be rec.:id ;cd as-au act of liberality, or generosity, or 3, measure Calculated to produce beneficial effects, it. creating a union and sympathy of *the people of the two countries. In erpry poi n t of view„ the Rcsolutiotth bad his decided Atvi.o, t. f Mr: C. !ist•rst observed, that it became us town. eider what would have been the state aft:fairs in ge. neral, and in particula r o f our army iu the Peninsula i;--had the Emperor of Russia submitted to France ?• ...An additional claim on the generosity of the Britisk Public was, that the Emperor of Russia had not, like - other Post ers on the Continent, asked any sub. I I_l y sta from the Government of this country :—all he had asked was, that we should endeavour to divide the power of the ene m y. ! Mr. PLOIIEit said, that on looking at the mu. paigu in question, we should admire as well the %lis t dour and boldness of the plan, by which the eccmy was suffered to advance to his own destruction, into I the heart of the Russian empire, .and the. success with which it had been exec,ted. The reag ance of Russia bad been of essential service to this I country. Long had it been said, that after the sub. jugation of the other nations of the Continent, t ug . land must fail ;'that her destruction was necessary to I the support of the power of Bonaparte. But be, fore this could be.accomplished, our Navy mast he destroyed ; rind while our Commerce remained en. tire, our Navy could not be injured. To injure our Commerce was the object of the endeavours which had been frustrated by the firmness of the Russinti nation. It was not for the absolute value of the sub. i s h ctio e rip ienl :t ina th e a n t it sentiments the de ei s n l h m ab b i l t e lt , n b ts ut o t uir of this t m h a isc es o t tuntitra; were in unison not only with those of Russia, bat with those of the whole Continent of Europe. Ap. pioving so entirely as ho did of the Resolutions, he should not have been satisfied with Oving them a siient consent. BOOKS PUBLISIIED Tills D. 1. 1 7. A NEW BOOK FOIL. SCHOOLS. In One lain Volum, 1 1 2uto containing near Six . Hundred closi•lN-printed nage-. price l'OS• bound, TA TURNAL REA DI ; being &wont for L. !Nor). i)n the V. ar : oinitiled front thr moot Ns proved Atilimoritiet, and 4aletilatid to combine ,Enterlainotind 'w it hi mire?! ion. • Sefertion contains a teenier V.iriety of Polite, thrfhl. unit Scientific lotornintion, sod u more extent, Collection of interesting Alin-dote relleeting Liteosture u d Human Ciwirtie• tei Shun is to he found in tiny other Houk of a shrilur Na ture. • The Publiention hos already Aced honoured with the signa tures of the most respectable Preceptors and (iuveniesses hi the Metrepttlitt Med its F,tiviron,. Loudon: Pubiished b) Sherwood, Neely, and Jour, 20, ie roost er-row. _ _