The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-09 00:00:00

T." 7•; ;; ~-~-,:. • lr . - $.7-;", • . ~~- ._ ,-.......-..... • "~ ~ 4.0 0 .11 , 11 •• 4 4 • , C.. f ri. fri lt • - NUIIIIER 5646. TH EATRR-ROYA L, DRURY-LANK. THIS EVENING, TUESDAY. January 9, his Majesty's *mow will perform (Id lime) a new Tragedy, in Ave set., calks! MONTA LTO. The principal Characters by Messes. Wallach, Cooper, Foote, Brood'', Barnard, Booth, Mrs. Egerton, and Mrs. W. West. The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. Cooper, the Epilogue by Mrs Edwin. To conclude with, 11th time, • new Grand Comic Pantomime, culled THE NORTH-WEST PASSAGE; Or, HARLEQUIN ESQUIMAUX. With entirely new Smell, Dresses, Machinery, Decorations, Tricks, &c. Captain of tbe Heels, Mr. ; Midshipman, Mr. Ray mund; Boatswain, Mr. ; Young FAignimsux (after. wards Harlequin), Mr. Bologna; Pantaloon, Mr. Elliott; Clown, Mr. Soothby. Emulous: Girl (afterwards Column. bier), Miss Tree. The Doors will he opened at Half pest Six o'Clock, and the Performances on each Eveniag commence at Seven. Places to be taken of Mr. Rodwell, in the Rotand• of the Saloon of the Theatre. Piivate Boxes ran only he obtained for the Evening of Mr. Rodwell, al the Box- 06 ce. The new Comic Pantomime called The Nortb-West Pu rge will be repeated every Evening. Giovanni is Dublin will be produced on Monday, the Ont. THRATRNJWYAL, COVENT-CARDEN. rfilS EVENING, TUESDAY: Jentriory g, Jl will be perfumed, lest tlwe, a yew Tragedy, Galled MII{ANDOLA. The principal Characters by Meows. ►facready, C. Kew. Me. Egtrion, Ahlsoir, Cornier, Comer, Miss Roden, Miss Foote, and Mrs.,Faticit. _ The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. Chapman, the Epilogue by bliss Foote. After which, 13th lime,• new Grand and Comic Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN AND FRIAR BACON; Or,THE BRAZEN HEAD. Friar Bacon, Mr. Como; Vandermast (afterwards Panta loon), Mr. Barnes; Adonis Fribble (afterwards Lover), Young Grimaldi; Yining Morley (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. Eller; Mrliment (afterwards Columbine), Miss E. Denuett ; Miles (afterwards CloWn), Mr. Grimaldi. Doors to be opened at Half. past Six o'Cloclt—tbe Play to begin at Seven. Boxes, 2s ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. bd.; Second Trice, 22.—Gallery, 25.; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gal lery, Is.; Second Price, 6d. Places for the Boxes to he taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Blus-Ofliee, Hari-street, from Ten tiii Four. A Private Box may be had fur the Season, or nightly, of Mr. 131.1.11011, at the Box-Wier. The new Grand and Comic Pantomime will be repeated dreg Evening. On Thursday, Shakapeare's Comedy of Errors: Adrian*, Miss Stephens. thi Saturday, the Musical Play of The Slave. SOIREES AMUSANTES. ' ' 4 The Law allows it."—(Shakspeare.) THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPEIIA•HOUSE, STRAND. THIS EVENING. TUESDAY, January 9, 1521, and every Evhang till further Police, . PART I. AN ADDRESS, To he spoken by the Kisser of Clubs. After which, "SHADOWS TO-NIGHT" (Sbakepeart), oiler the manner of Les Onibres Chimneys. Au immoveable stage coach in a 6,r —standing still at she rate of eight miles an hour ! mud a Court of Justice in a mist—with a timers% trial. A VOCAL ENTRENIETS. Part lI—DOCTOR FAUSTUS IN LONDON. HARMONIC OLLA PODRIDA. • l'art lII.—GUY FAWKES. A Military Band will perfurra between t►e Parts. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. Pp Antheirity of the Right Hon. the Lord Chenille...lois. riff the seconimudatiou of Parties bringing Children to tilt the Pesitsminie, the Performances are sr arranged as to cowhide about Eleven o'Cloelr. rriilS EVENING, TUESDAY, Jmeinary 9, and every Evesiog till further Notice, will be pre sented a Comic Ballet, called IL MOLINARO BURLATO. In which Sigel,. Carlo Carosini will anemia bis original Chas -Boer, which he had the honour of appearing in for Arleta sights before her Majesty, at the Tbeatre is Pesaro. Alberto (a young P t), Mr St. Alban; Teresiaa (lie. trolled to Alberto), Miss Simpson; Minina (ber Sister), Miss Gas-bola; Fur Wino (the 31iller), Signor Assisted by the Corps de Ballet. After which, an entire New Melts. Drama, is three acts, called ZASIOsICI; OR, THE FORTRESS AND THE MINE. Zamoski, Mr. Gerserral; Edsisiski, Mr. Burkmitham; 1 upaski, Mr. Lrr; Ragout, 31r. Campbell; Peter, Mr. Cowell; Orloff, Mr. Callahan; Ruganuff, Mr. J. Jour.; florralts, Mrs. Waylett ; Palma, Miss Yates. To conclude with • sew Grand Picturesque Pantomime, entitird DR. SYNTAX; Or, HARLEQUIN IN LONDON. On Thursday au Operatic Burlesque, called Giovanni the Vataip)tv!!! (AOUNTRY SHOPKEEPERS and FA M ‘.-) LIES are informed by JOHN BISHOP and CO. that they have un Sale in their Saloon, behind the Shop, 222, Piccadilly (next dour to the White Bear). London, 1.1100 Hosen of Pocket Hatolkercliiefs, Rood's, Pullicats, and Shawls, commencing as Is per arisen 3,000 Dozen of Men sod Wooncit's Cotton, Worsted, and Lamb's Waul Huse and Socks ; commencing at 4s. per dozen. 2,000 Pieces of 4-albs, 9.Bths, and 6.4 tbs Cambric Mou lin; rontinenctiog at 6d. per y•lrd. WO Pi6res of Welsh awl other Flannels; commencing at 19._ per yard. 1;360 - Exec:lent Gingham UmLnllu , Hem; and Plated Wonted, 4i.each. Mao, a Job-Lut of Scotch, Holland, and other Tapes, Binding, ko. containing V:1,000 pteceai fount 2J. per parer. Alan, the most astonishing Ehesp collection of Gentle. men's Ladies', and Chi Hoots and Shoes, of the eery peat end elegant (as Melt if common but strong) mike; COTNlelleillq at Is. per pair. Aho, the Stuck of a Mill.ocr, consisting of the latest Tashions of Musks Ceps, Tuckers, Frill', and Turban Cap., from lid. each upwards; nil made of the must mar -1 inr Kook, iscunet, and Cambric Muslin.. And u.c Portrait of her Majesty Qiseen Ciroline (the hest ever yet engraved), upon Cloth, at 10J. each. Also, on consignment, a ton weight of fine Ginger, at per lb. in any quantity upwards of a thousand barrels 'at excellent Mustard, in casks of 12 lb. each, at nil. per lb. With a variety of usher arlicies, all at prices well worth the attention of Dealers or ['Audits residing even iu the itiostrrno,te parts of the kingdom. , .. ~, r •,. , . ..... ... , . ......., ..... , ~, I .I • til L !► ... - _ WIN F.S.—THOS. end ItO. AII BOTTS., of i EXCHEQUER RILL OFFICE, JANUARY 5, 1221. No. 10, Skinner-street, respectfully istforsu Mer- ALI.. Exchequer. Bills doted Ili the miuoths of chants, Dealers, and Families, who buy their Wires CIO'S November and Deseisbist, 1219, and Jann•iy and Dock, that T. and R. A118011•8' priem are as follow, em. February, 1220, with the Istensit dice thermos, will be rid at a Credit of 12 Mouths, from dale of trauster, or six off oil the Mai day of Janalle, isetaiii, when the Interest Months' Credit and 5 per Cent. Discount, will cease • such Bills will Ise irteeicerl doily (Hotidayst Fine toll bodied higb-flacoured P or t Wi11e....£16 per pipe. excepted) irons ten u'ehnrk till *me, istil, and meladist Do. Sherries, shipped by the first Houses.. 30 du. the 24th day of January, at Ibis Office, where Lista are to Do. Vnlonis ... 34 do. be obtained, eliatainina instelseliow• for nrrancing the Rills. Do. Fail India Madeira so do. The bearers WINO endorse dock bill wish thei r ussal Altus. . times, and *rile their nanwilon4l resid ences a t lime b ot t o m Also p -Isiah, and of each List ; and where Lie Neils of Hnl isimsneil ___ • - - •shrc Wines, of all the late good Vintages, astd of all the Shippers of high repute, at *wally Reasonable Prices. N. 18.—Tlee above 'Wines *ill, when Duiy Paid, cost the Perelman about Sta. per Dosed, the East India Maietra excepted, which will cost the Buyer about OW. per Deana. Dock Samples, Tastiug Ordeis ' &c. may be had, by ap. plying at No. to, Skinatb.stieet. ; —elders are .. is Bill., the Bearers, srrl Wag seek Holders, oust previ ously obtaisa their endorsements. The it mast tattled to hive receipts rue the payment. Pave:wad say be obtesorst, if eennired, previous to the said Ittile day of !estuary, spoil kevislic the Bells fs,r CLAIM* nation one Jay prior to that en whirl, smith payment is deeired. New Bills, bearing as Interest of Touisence by the Day opals every One Hundred POOll4ll, and 4 1.44 the said 2tilb day at 'ossuary, may be obastesset in whole, or in part pay. ment of Priestliest, upon sitstiairthe requisyd wive. ern the Lists, delivered ust tor berme thasaid filth slay of January, whieli new Bulls, with the Ineeshol on the Bids rucheoged, wall be issued oa the ?jilts dos Jeseary. . • N. 11.—All Exthirtitter 111111 &Meg prapr4o. Nevembers 1119, have been adviahted to be paid off. TO PRINTERS, BOOKSELLERS, WHOLESALE STATIONERS, Sic. Who are in the habit of receiving Orders from the Country AN Printing illatevislo. JOHN GRANGER, PRINTER's JOINER. PRINTER** SMITH, and DEALER is SECOND- HAND MATERIALS, No. 10, Rulls-boililiugs, Fetter lano„ Loridanqtrogs to acqnsint the Trade in general they will And it to their infinite advantage to psve►ase of him any thing in the above Line, fur ready Money. Has now fur mate Dnisisk Crown, Rnyal, Crown, and Foolscap Presses (new), at eery reduced prices ; a6O a quantity of good Second hand Chases of the different sizeasi with various other Ankles in the Priming Line. • W 4 . YTON, Stock-Broker, 2, CornLill. itegl Lim -' bard-street, begs leave to remind his Friends the Pub. lie, the Stale Lottery begins drawing on the ?3d January. The Slelkeine is unprecedeuied, there .bilisg Nine Prizes of 21,000 L Cursuls and Money, and not Two Blacks to a Prize. The Public are also retiseetfiilly Wormed, at pre. *tut Two Tickets of One-Number may be had, by whirl, the holder may be entitled to the immense sum of OM, / ! EATON hawa great variety of Tickets and Shares on Sale, and astreata his Friends to be early in their purchaser, the demand being so greet 1w has nut the least doubt there will be a were-ley before the drawing cumnieuces. J. GRANGER alio takes ibis opportunity to vellum bit most crateful thanks to his F. lends and the Trade id general, and assures them that be will continue to do his utmost to merit those favours be baa of late so liberally experienced. Thie day art published, price 2s. Bd. SELECTIONS from tile QUEEN'S ANSWERS to various ADDRESSES presented to her; together with her M ajest y's extraordinary LETTER to the KING; and an lutroduction. and Observations illus. helve of their teudeiiry. Londe', Printed fur John Reichard and Son, No. 187, Piccadilly. THE FIRS NUMBER of THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE (NEW SERIES), En larged and Printed on • New and very Improved Plan, con. Mining Lectures on Poetry, by Thorns. Campbell, Esq. and • variety anther interesting Papers in Prose and ljerse,vras published nu llie Ist or January, price 3s. 61. Printed fur Henley Culharn and Co. Conduit-slreet ; and sold by all Booksellers sued Newsmen. 1. .**- - JOURNAL OF A TOUR INTO THE INTERIOR OP SUMATRA, BY SIR TilomAS STAMFORD RAFFLES, ENT. F.R S F.A S. LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF HEN COOLEN, &c. Ice. [From " The Investigator" of !smeary, 1841, a my interesting Work.] AT SEA, SEPT EMBER 10, 181.8. . . • On my arrival at Padang, I found that, notwith. standing the previous instructions I had given. no arrangement whatever had been made iii facilitat ing the proposed journey into the interior. Here, us in a former instance at Marina, •hen I proposed proceeding to l'inoumah, the chief authority bad taken upon himself, on the advice of the good folks of the place, is consider such so excursion us altogether impracticable; and to conclude that, Oil my arrival. I should myself be of the same opinion. 1 bed. therefore, to mammon the most intelligent European' and Dative inhabitants, and to inform tl►em of my determination. At first, all was difficulty and impossibility ; twsides physical obstructions, the whole of the interior was repre sented to be under the sway of Twunku Paternity, a re►norseless fanatic, who would undoubtedly cut me off without mercy or consideration ; but when they found ate positive, these difficulties and gradually vanished ; distances were estimated, and a route projected. Letters were immediately sent off to the different Chiefs in the interior, in. forming them of my approach; and in three days every thing was ready for the journey. Our first object was to send forward the bag. gage and provisions. This party, which consisted of about 200 coolie., or porters, each man carry ing Isis separate load. Fifty military, as an escort. and ell our personal servants, left Padang on the afternoon of the 14th July. by beat of drum; forming a most ridiculous cavolcade, the interest of which was much heightened by the appearance of my friend, Dr. florsfield, who was borne along upon the shoulders oi four of the party, in order that, in preceding us, he might gain time fur bow nixing. _ . Thursday, the 16th, at day-light, was fixed for our departure; but the rain, during the whole of the night, had been violent and incessant, and con tinued to fall so heavily that no one could move out of the house till after ten o'clock : the clouds then broke, and the native Chiefs, who were to ac company us, arrived: one and all declared the im possibility of our proceeding on that day; such had been the quantity and violence of the rain, that the river of Padaug had overflowed its banks; the barer, or native town, was three feet under water ; all communication with the country was cut off s But, as the weather cleared op by noon, mid every thing hod been erriteged for departing, we were not inclined to he disappointed. At hall pest twelve, therefore, we left the residency, under a salute front the fort, necompaideil by the native Chief of the place, two Princes of Nlaiutakabow, the principal native merchants, and about 300 followers. For the first part of the road we proceeded on horseback, but were soon obliged to dismount. We had scarcely passed the bazar of Padang, when we bad to awful our horses across a rapid stream; nod, in the course of three hours, we hail armee,- sitely to cross at least twenty streams of the same kind. Over some we were carried in small canoes, over others we were borne on men's backs, and through some we holdly waded, for it was not possi ble to think of rem t g free from wet :at length we airsick 'clogs the country to the tiorthwaril, over a fine plain of rice fields, which, fortunately fur us, were not it: a state of cultivation. We had hardly got over our difficulties in crossing the no. nitrous rivulets, when a heavy shower drenched us completely; sod us there wits every prospect of a wet night, we thought it hest to look out for shel ter ; and accordingly, ut half-past four, put up in the village of Campong Bars, where we remained housed for the night. We at first expected to have reached Limon Mania. a small village at the foot of the mountains; but the rain coming on, we were content to satisfy ourselves with having got thus far, and hecomplialied the great object of breaking ground. Although we had been four hours on the road, we did not estimate our distance from Pa dang. in a direct hoe, at more than six miles. The country through which we had passed was popu lous, and generally well cultivated ; many herds 11 , ..___ ~. LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1821. ' of antic and bufFidoee straying near the road ; an appearance of plenty and content throughout ; the 'dirges seeniiilg to occupy u considerable extent, and to include orchards and lilsistutionit of va rious kind,. I notice these appearairtes, because they are not to be found within the same diatance of Bencoolen. Jost biefore reaching this village, T received an express from Dr. Floortield, which, on acclatiot.'of its encouraging tenor, l shall transcribe :-- " Sty dear Sir—Your servants. - Coivitigion and Sieutee, have jobt strived at Gedoug Hew, with n report that one of the coolies was carried away by the stream, in Ettansptiwg to cross the river ; we Wave had continued rain for twenty love hours, by whim the rivers are all greatly swelled. Cur gloom thinks it inspossihle that Lady Italie, sail Forme the route ' • as fur myself, 1 cense in just het ire th e ra i n . I moot infurns yen that there are many &Aeon passages; I Mould not, however, despair of your progress, seise as re tiles is yoeiself; but as for Lady Barka, I almost doubt whether its favourable weaMer she could come us, as is maul place. lady cahoot heearried: if it raise, daohdems commuinestkin is stopped. The road passes Ilaroggh the bed of a stream wltietirapfdly wells aftetvaim‘ . ...sad if she raise minimise, the amigos tiee positively of amnion that Ilse progress forwards or backwards is impeded. I not wish so discourage roe i • the attempt, hut it Is my d to Wombs you of what your servants hare comniuMeit to me., with a request to make it known to you as early as pos sible. " Yours, " THOS. HORSFIELD." a PS—The further mute towards Teri Bias is reckoned worse than that hitherto pissed by far; and large packages, as tables, Ike. csonot be transported " Wednesday night.—This letter was poor comfort, considering that it continued to rain during the whole of the night. Friday, 17th.—As the sun rose the clouds dis persed ; and fully determined to overcome every obstacle, we started from Campong Bata at seven. At half-past eight we reached Limon Monis : about too miles from thence entered the forest.; and, at half-past eleven. overtook Dr. Horsfield, and the advanced irony, at the Gedinig Bro, or toll post of Ayer Maluntang, where we halted for the night. The first miracle wrought was the re-appearance of the cooky who was reported to have been lost. This poor fellow had truly enough been carried away by the flood; but having had the good sense to lay hold of the branch of a tree which overhung the river, he afterwards regained the rocks. Our route from Campong Bars to Limon Mania, and for about a mile beyond it, lay over a rich plain of rice fields, alternately rising above each other, till we brought the top of the Padang hill on a line with the horizoo; the soil extremely rich, and the country intersected by numerous streams ; . evcry indication arm extensive and industrious popula tion; sheds, or sarongs, as they are termed in Java, erected for the accommodation of travellers at convenient distances; and, here and there, the ves tige of a road once passable for wheel carriages. ThS enviroua of Limon Mania present many beauti ful and commanding situates►s,* for the residence of Europeans; and should Padang come permanently under the English flag, they would doubtless be immediately resorted to. The village itself is ele vated above the sea about 400 feet. This is called the Pau country, in which an interesting ceremony is understood to attend the annual inundation of the rice fields, by opening the embankments of the principal river. Limon Mania is a long straggling village, or rather plantation, on the romantic banks of ■ rapid river. which discharges itself into the sea at Ujung Karang, and up the stream of which our further cour.e lay. Here, as well as in several vil lages we had passed, we observed a considerable quantity of coffee growing under the shade of the large fruit tree., and contiguous to the houses. Our arrival was welcomed by the beating of the great drum, or lobe, which has a place in every large village. This drum is peculiar: it is formed of the trunk of a large tree, at least twenty feet lung, hollowed out, and suspended on a wooden frame, lying horizontally ender an only shed. One end only is covered with parchment. As the nature of our road, after entering the forest, has already been described in Dr. H.'s let. ter, it will he only necessary to observe, that the violence of the current having abated, we found the route passable. The ascent was very moderate, but many passages along the aides of slippery rocks were very unsafe. We had frequently to wade across the stream, and continually to leap, like a flock of goats, from rock to rock. The native, traders secure their loads in a peculiar manner, l J y lashing them fast to s small frame or stand, w'aich is placed on the shoulder, and kept steady b 1 be ing held with one hand while the leap is mrie. siti The bed of the river afforded a fine opportunity for collecting specimens of mineral* those we observed were principally of volcanic nri g iu , Dr. Dorsfield noticed several plants er4tirely new to him. Our course from Litnon naiiis was about E.N.E. and our estimated distorts ze from Compong Bora, 16 miles. The barometer at t h e i„ii_p os t where we slept, was 28 deg.. 1.4 mitt.: the thermo. ineicr in the morning 7 S aeg.; at three p. m. 75 deg.; ionic evening, a'. fig deg. ; our estimated height above the level of th e sea, 1,500 feet. I shall not speak of th e na t ure o f t h e accommo dation we found at this and the other toll post., further than by observing, that they generally con sist of one or inol.e large sheds for the accommoda tion of native traders and travellers, who pay * small 611111 1 ., ,r the night. Sometimes we had • small divibir a of the sited to ourselves ; at others, we had no e ven thi s acc o mmodation. When it rained, uur whole party, consisting of not leas than 300, was vonietimes collected under one shed alone. Saturfiay, 18th..—having accomplished our jour ney thus far with less difficulty than we were at first prepared fur, we set out this morning at half. !rust seveo, in high spirits ; but before we came to our rc.stiog place at night, they were pretty well exhausted ; for, iu consequence of some owmppre lier.sion its the party that preceded us, we had to walk nearly twice the distance we had calculated isti s and this over the most fatiguing road, with little vir nothing to eat or drink. From the place where we lied slept our course continued up the bed of she. river; but the ascent was much steeper, and - ,tlllt PRVEN'S ILLUSFRATION OF THE LITURGY. Jast published, In inn vols. super-royal tiro. price in boards, it, 14s.—tu Subscribers it. lis 6.1.; the Third and Lost Part separately, with Title-pages, Tables of Cuuteata, Ike. price Its. and 105.1.1.; dedicated, by, permission, to the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, "AN ILLUSTRA'cION of the LITURGY of the CHURCH of ENGLAND, as to its Daily Service ;" tut-hiding a particular exposition of the Loa* Prayer and the Apostles' and Ashanasia• Creeds; and drew_ ink the Scriptural foundation of the Established Service,• its conformity to the practice of the Primitive Ch•rett, sad the deviations from both in the varieties of modern worship. With an Appendix, contsiaiug a Sketch of the History of the Church of God and of Christ, sod the Hierarchy, under the Jewish and Christian Dispeusations respectively:—Cu. /tens Notes on the Acts of Uniformity, the Preface, laud Rubrical Tables; cud a popular elucidation of the Calendar. Together with testimonies to the economy and purity of the service of the Church of England, in icgard to both its doc trines and discipline. By the Rev. THOMAS PRU EN, Curate of parsley, Gloseesterslsire. Published by Messrs. Rivington, sod sold by them and all the Booksellers. SUBSCRIBERS. The KING; their Royal Highnesses the DUILEI of Cum• barked, Sussex, and Gloucester; the Aamintstion of Can. Wintry and York; the BISHOP, of Bristol (late). Chester, Dorking., Gloucestyr, Hereford, Lincoln (fate), LichAeld and amesti 7, London, Norwich, Oxford, Salisbury, Winchester (Ilogoood present), and Worrestr r ; the Mani of Canterbury and Ely; Aftcormarsons of Bath (tale), Beats, Chester, Chi chester, Cornwall, Dorset, Gloucester, Middlesex, Serum, Wells and Worcester, Atc. Sae. &c. _ Als , by the same Author, •eo. price ss. An ARRANGEMENT of the PSALMS of DAVID, wader eighty-six heads, in which eve►) single verse is placed according to its precise subject; ad'..rdiag a Scriptural bionual of Med i tat mu, Prayer, sod Praise. THE. NEW YEAR'S LOTTERIES. HAZARD sod Co. respectfully inform the Pattie the Slate Lottery begins drawing the 234 of THIS NIONTIL—The Scheme of the First and S e c o nd Lotteries contains is. Money and Consuls NINE Prizes of .. /21,000. The Am Lowly consists of 6,900 Ticket; and will he all draws 234 of This Month, us which day Three Prizes of 21,000/. Consols nom be draws.. Nut Two Blanks to • Prise—lowest Prise 121 Tickets and Shares are selling by HAZARD •nd Co. Stuek-b►uken, at their. old-established and (originate offices, Royal Exclange.Eate; 26, Corobill; sod 324, Oxlurd.•treet, corner of Swallun-steeet ; sad by their Agents in the Coon. t.y, who told in the twittery just ended, 1,423, a Prize of 20,0001. and ricruely Four Prizes of 30,0001. Servo of 20,9001. is tie. PRIZES INCREASED! BLANKS DECREASED! TICKED! CHEAPER! ' TW ENTY-THIR THIS MONTH (JA uuary), the Poblie's favourite Lottery begins Drawing. 9 ...... Prizes of Not Too Blanks to • Pr.ae! 3 In lie first Pete 'hoar*. Tickets snit Shares arc Selling by T. 111511, Sinck./troker, 4, Corsililli, and 9, Clewing-t roes, Loudon, tries Shared and Sold in the Colossal just elided, No. 1,493 3,149 3,645 „ Besides other Capitals, and by his Agents in the Country. NINE PRIZES OF £21,000! And not Two Wanks to • Prize in the New Year's Lotteries. DRAWING brzioe 23.1 a THIS MONTH, whet THREE PRIZES of 121,0011 Mast be drawn its the fins Five Minutes" ICUAiDSON. GOODLUCK awl Co. IA respectfully beg leave to call the attentiou of their Friends and the Public to .the Scheme of the New Year's Lotteries. There •re NINE. PRIZES of £21,000, sod NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE; the Price of Tickets is reduced; awl ALL the Tickets now on 5•41 e will be Drawn on the Frost Day of Drawing, and cousequently most have a Amore of the THREE P.izes of £21,0041, whit Is will las Drawl, in the First Fire Minutes, lib well as of ALL the oilier Poises whirl, may be Drawn WI that Day. The Lowest Prizes are fI2 Money. Tieleta and Shares are on Sale by RICHARDSON, (H.R./D1.1.7C1C, sad CO. at their Old E lalslsdMd Other Rank Floildinice, Co. shill, where they Sold Last Lotirry, Nu. 3,142, a Prise of r 21,050 ('.u.011, in Two Fourths, Two L.glitr, sod Four Sixtreoth Shapes. .41 - • 1 r • 1 . 4 % , hake .7d. • the road mere difficult than on the : greceding der_ Rocks piled on rocks in sublime conftien, roaring cataract., and slippery preCipices, were niter to be iurnrounted. Nothing could be More roidatitie and wild than the course see bed to miss; and ere we had reached the small station of Palo Chet/ads. obout noon, we were completely wearied. out. At this place we had directed that a small hut ahould be erected, where we might past the night ; hipp o to our mortificati on, we found that the party who had received there orders had proceeded further on. and krt us to follow them to • more convenient resting place. raid to be distant about five hours' walk. It was too late to remedy the evil ; for even had we beef) .ble to keep out the rain; which now began to fall, we could not have rettunited: not only our bedding and clothes, but the cook, with all our eatables and drinkables, had also gone E-head. We were therefore compelled to follow ; and after resting about ap hour, we again set out. From this place ere quitted the bed of the river. mad amended an extremely steep mountain (Gu nung Kinglet, the summit of which we reached with great difficulty at twenty minutes past four. Here the thermometer was 63 degrees, the weather close and rainy; estimated height by the barometer 5,260 feet ; vegetation stunted, and the trees co vered with Mat.. From the summit, our descent to the eastward was more gradual, but for the first hour principally through • Very narrow channel of about two feet wide, and sometimes four or five feet deep, apparently cut as a puthw4, but more cal culated for a water course, which, in fact, it had become, the water being in most places more than ankle deep. We continued descending till dark, when it was with danger we could grope our way for a few yards. The night was extremely dark. Wir were in the centre of a deep forest, through which the cAiiikling of a star could nut he seen t ono' aril side of us were steep precipices. of several hundred feet. We had no one with us who knew the road; it was not possible to distinguish it either by sight or touch ; and in this miserable plight, without any thing to eat or drink (fur we thought with Sancho. that this was the worst part of the affair), and not knowing how far we had t 6 go—about seven it began to ruin pretty heavily. We then fired two or three guns, in the hope that the party a-head would bear us, and sent off the boldest of our fol lowers in search of a light. During the next boor we were continually tantalized by the appearance of lights, which receded socu after they had ap proached, and proved to be only the evariesecor glare of the fire-fly. At last u stemly light was reen at some (listener., throngh the depth of the forest; a distant halloo answered our WI. sod Iv.. were soon relieved from our suaieiy. IVith this assistance we reached our destin tenni at half-pa,t eight ; hut many of Our party did not arrive ,iii midnight ; and several, giving way to despair, *std . the night to the forest. Between the toll post we had left and Palo Clip ped., we suddenly comedown upon a small valley. about a mile in length, clear Of foro.t, and coverer, with grass alone ; along which • beautiful streatb meandered on • fine bed of pebbles. This was re presented to us to have beet), but a few years sine.-. the bed of a lake, one of the banks of which gave way during an earthquake. Every appearauce cos. roborated the story. o.ll* abode for the night was on • detached hill, Bakit Batu, at the verge of the forest, the Geelong Beo. or toll-post. o wretched shed, wherein people of all ranks were indiscriminately accommodated ; but in which we found as substantial comfort as we could have de sired in a palace. Our distance, during this day of fatigue, we estimated at not lea, than 510 miles; but we all agreed that we could hale walked double that distance on level ground and good road with, less labour. From an opening in the forest, about five p. we had our first view of Gunung Berapi, the wevieter peak emitting * volume of smoke. and bearing N. by W. The estimated height of Bakit Situ. by barometer, is 9,500 feet. The thermometer, at daylight, (35. The toll-post here is under Ga u tiig Cheri, one of the Tege Blas Conn, and terms to be regulated on the some principle as that of Ayer Maluntang, under Lymon Mann : each traveller pays a certain sum, according to the goods lie cur ries; if cloths, iron, or gold, a wing; if sine, or other inferior articles, a sand), or half wane. They are well erupted for the general object intend ed, and atlurd evidence of the extent of the trcffic carried on. We met several parties of traders crossing the country towards I'mthing. 19th.—As we had now entered the limits of the Tegi. Blas country, our further pro4ret.s depended upon the good will of the chiefs, who are here ep tirely indepenuent of the European author.ty. It was intimated to us, that we should arrive at Solt &Leyte, the intended termination of our ' , relent day's journey, by eleven or twelve oThek; and as we hecrscarcely move, erf from the best fatigue, we resolved to breakfast hefii,e we mo‘ce. NVlstle partaking of this areal, several of the chiefi of the Tegi Bias country were eritiounced, sod a party, who stated t hennelves to he t he representatives of two-thirds of that country, was introduced. After the usual complinskarts, they procecled to the busitress of their visit; and bring informed of my wish to proceed without delay, very quietly stated that they had already taken the subject into coorr dersttun,that they had been diacutsing it since day light, and had at last come to the resolotion, that as there were only tyro-thirds of the chiefs, and the other third had not arrived, they would come to no decision st all ; but proposed, as an aceosnmodat that I Oiould remain where 1 was for three day:: after winch, a final decision should be immediately passed. This proputation 1, of course, treated very lightly, and in a pew Gorda intimated my determi nation to proceed as abet' ar breakfast should be over. While the chiefs were deliberating aro', what answer they should make, the tomcat of the remaining third was announced ; and the cenferesiee , broke up, order that a gener a l consultati on .1 might be held. ( To be cootioued ) f I' of &c. rke, Shit Dr. lour, Egi" lon. Mrs. I the peal, ;tot- Ow Ea.( rhos. , the mike A •1 twit, 3.!'t . 14 6. ea k rousit as a health :wane l aal to Licata Clier shory. ne" 1.X.; E• Iva ratx, _.