The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-05 00:00:00

*Rom SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Gaz He t no4lbes, that oa the 2611enit. his Majesty seunferred thrh f Knighthood on D. Andrew Halliday; tos the (plitteriog notification from the Bank of England 512 4 ..P.Tbat sad after the Oils day of February instant the Bi . Mlt wilt be ready to issue, in such proportions as the Di. ipstosiniony think proper, current silver coin of the realm, to thstassebisisl of uee.million pounds sterling, in recharge for Illialomeirs, provided application be made for the same before thr Ist of July next. This Gazer Ift further contains tweety.two Loyal Addresses. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-Office, February 2, 1821. Reglment of Dragoon Guards—G I William Cur. wrighe, from the 3d Light Dragoon., to be Colonel, view General Gwyn, deceased—dated January 25, 1821. eht ehtto—Curstet Richard Ferguson to be Lieutenant, by porebater, vice Wood, who retires—dated January 11, 1821. Gentleman Cadet Robert Gregan Cranford, from the Royal Wilsey College, to be Cornet., by purchase, vice Fer e name—dated as above. • 3.1 Regiment of Light Dragoons—Liettlenant.General Staplahni Lord Consberinere, G C 8. to he Colour!. vice Yentas! Cartwright, appointed to the command of the 1. 1 p ro pose Guards-- dated J•uuary 25, 1821. 58.11 amt.—Ensign George Allan, from half-pay of the 60th Foot, to be Co net, vice Ilethell Walsourl, who exchanges, receiving the difference—dated as above. I.t or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards-.-Ceiptaie Hon Thomas Seymour Bathurst, from the 80th !tegument of Foot, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Butler, who exchanges—dated as above. Lieutenant Johti Jollies %Tellies) A ugeistein, from half pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by per. chase, vice Ballswat, promoted in the 80th Fuoi—dated as above. 19th Regiment of Foot. To he Lieutensuts—Lie'uremia Joseph Dowliug, frost hall pay 4th Foot, vice Charles Stewart, who exchanger, re ceiving the difference—dated January 24, 1521 ; anal Lambert Cowell, from the 811th Foot, vice Bsgshaw , who exchanges—dated January 25 ; 1821. 24th ditto— Lieettoant James William Harvey, from half pay Coldstream Foot Guards, In he Lieutenane, vice John Duke, who exchanges, re - retying the difference— dated )811101Ify 11, 1821. 4401tolitio—Caplain William Burney, from half-pay of the Regiment, So be Captain, vice Ambrose Lane, who ex. stooges—dated January 25, 1821. :2d ditto—Assistant-Suigton to the Forces John Dempster to be Assista•i-Siogeon, vice Knox, abuse •ppoistineat bas not taken place—elated as above. 80th ditto—Captain James Butler, from Ike Ist, yr Greets. dire Regiment of Foot Gme.ds, be be Captain, •ice Ba thurst, who rue:eager—dated as above. 89th ditto--Lieuten•ed S. G. Bagahaw, from the 19th fool, to be Liestenaot, vire Cowell, who exchanges—dated as above. Ist royal Veteran Battalion. Brevet Major Charles Downes, from the 10111 Royal Va. plum Battalion ' to be Captain, vice Glitfiths, who ex. shaugea—datedlanesavy 25, IBM 3.1 I..tey•l Veteran Battalion. Lieutenant John Pritchard, from half.pay of the Corps of Wagfgunese, late on the Continent, to be Lieueenant, vice Daniel Wood, wliJ 'Twins to Ibis former situation on the Retired List—elated as short. 7th Royal Veteran Battalion. Ataistant•Surgeou Daniel Hagar-lye, from balf-psy 83.1 Enut, tube Assistant Surgeon, vice Julio Morrisou, M.D. aim exchanges—dated es above. 10. h Royal Teleran Battalion. Captain Thomas Edward Allen Griffiths, from the Ist Royal Vetetati Baltalioo, to be Captain, vice Downes, II ill) eXC11114M...4111,11 , 1 as above. HOSPITAL STAFF. Hospital Assistant James Dickee Millar to be Assistant- So - rgron to the Force., vice Dempster, appointed to the 72.1 Foot—dated as above. John Wi.sun Gent. to be Hospital-Asoistaut to the Forces December 14, 1820. BR EVIT. Li•ulenant•Colosel Jamey Hrnry Reynelt, on half.pay 52d foot, to have the. 101.31 rank of Colonel, on the Ciutt. *rot of Elm ou4—doted lm oat y 25, Is2l. GARRISONS., ufenent Gemini SU views' Lind Conhermer.", G C.B. to he G*vernur of Sherrarsr, vice General Gorr, de e.e.ssed—dated as above. Collllllilliell signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford. Fesneie Penyslun, junior, E l . to be Deputy Lieuleoaut— dated house! 20, MI. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Whitton, of Liverpool, ent I I...dealer. RAN KRUPI S. ~~ Nettu . .k, paper-m‘ker, 14, four, and March 17, at Niue, Aliureele, Messrs. Forster ;erne. sad earl March furrier., Mr. limos. I ele. - tee. . u 41 , lAinden. 10 ieu, alma., Cireu- rleve, , , at 'Worship. .I. to Go ital. Citproad, 11111140nel, dreier, ilo sin render, at GooWIWI, Lott- Ricbard Realest., of Gray's Ina-Isne, Middlesrx, lie ry stsble-ket per, io surrender, February 10, 20, and %larch 17, at len, at Guildhsll, Imodon. Attorneys, Messes. Pullen and Sow, Foie street, London. Alexander Fraser, of Nei folk-street, St. Mary-le.borne, dint a, upholsterer, to sneressiler, February 17, 24, sod March ~ 1 - - 1 - , William /1,41111111111 ' of Ousted, Norfu'A, paper maker, to guirendet:Fibraoryto, 21, at tout, and March 17, at nine, I 1 4" •,. 4 ••:"''' 'ieVeme Whitt Lion km. Norwich. Aituriino, Meows. Forster and Unthawk, Norwich. Christopher Sundials, of H•III.-Carih. Strickland-Kettle, 11Naiiwurland, butcher. I. sartender, ;Horeb 1, it, al two, sad Ss if, at Akers, at the little, Arms Inn, k,rkby in Kendal, se" u 214,tinorlami. Autumns, Mr. W. i. Carpenter, Fuvolvaro. Ism, London; aid Mr. Wish*, Resist. • Jam Thane* mod John Owideas, of Norwich, bonabsoine. . , umasifsettonro, to surrender, February 10, 16, mad March '• 17, at roar, at the Notfetik Matt!, Not etch. Antwerp, Mr. . • ' Parkiusin, Norwich; mad Messrs. Poole sad Grecalleld, ' G,;( ll ., , ,: i za.oissare,.Londuti. ‘ „ Wottoa • of Bristol, lestber.f,etot, to surrenders iFcbroary 6,1, toad M•reb 17, at elewra, at the Gulden Lion he, Askbirtoo, °mut.. Attorneys, Mr. Willwin Wright, hag's.Brochawalt, Temple, London; sad Messy,. Abraham .-• • . •a, Astshaettin. ;46 1 ‘ Collett, of Rath, shormaker, to satrtnder, Fe. twoorle 11, 13, and Starch 17, gsg lyres, at the Full Mous, . 1 • • wet, bask Atturacy,,, NT Maktosua, Middle Tea- -1 4 } ; sad Allr.141•111 b. Somali*" 11111013 We. of, Ili-Dock, Demo, Ham- . draper, to sniusc4m, February 41, mad March 17, at rie. • was at Vfl[lt , . rf Do*. AN creep, Mr. • Mobilise*, i • 404 o• ; and Mr. Was. Davey ' irks :, or "lltrfie. leSt, grocari to au5 , ......- r, ebruary 11 - I I sears, 20, an March 17, al Se, at the . lit F hail, Ca* . ty. •ttortitys, d Mess.s. May soil Metter, . I; and Matson. Long and Amino, Gray',-twin, Loudon. ilitcluira Angel Nasty, uf Swindon ' Wills, plan/bet, to • Sr, Prberaq 27, at nit, 2S, sad March 17, at leo, Oa Nell lea, Swindon. Attorntys, M . Meggisom I Peal Grity'alas, Loader ; sad Mr. Hughes, Circa- *. . i allusiel Lem 41f Reatatrtry-lesse, Middlesex, slopaelkr, to • a &Snowy 6, 13, and Match 17, at elevro, at ti r t ' Limmiro. Attorney, Mr. Illtuoge Eyles, Wuril.ip. . ' Jab. Lasko/ Newington Any, Surrey, &hurler, to ! adrr, Fibres', 14, 11, and Mare, 17, at ten, at Gaits!. . • 4 I, London. /Moran, Me. "leery Carpenter, Church- ! • • • rt, Old Jewry, 1•3•41,... Philip Hatehrt, latent 12ortlemreet, Cilprood, Al sll4llreel, : I a flrs'intree.twalb, IRNiel. horse•dealer, to intimndet. k 10, 17, and March 17, at ko, at Guildhall, Lot.- 1 • . ILitanuryi Mr tiny, Ty•. , n•plite..,l4.engsland-r.1•11. ' - ' •k John Anderson, of West Smithfield, London, bookseller, 1 • ~ - a surrender, Feb. uary 13, 21, mod March 17, at melee, st i , ,•, r ildloill, Lonitoo. Atturni, Mr. Arsull, Kisag's Arms- ! •• furl, CO. msn-sinet, London. • ' , . Julia Wildman, of Whitechapel-road, Middlesex, plitn•ber, ' a ourreudtr, February 8,24, and Match 17, at ten, at Guild.. i i .: . 11, Londua. Att orne y, M r . Kumla, Crowe-court, Alders- tale-street. i, Fe. Moue, Teem- 17, at one, at Geih/hall, Londe*. Attorney% News— Saunders and Bailey, Cbarlotle.street, Filmormpasire. • - Charles Locke', of Ivy.lame, London, cora-cbandler, to surrender, Feb wiry 8, at eleven, 20, asi March 17. at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Masora. Drew and Sous, Bermondsey-street, Southwark. DIVIDENDS. February .24, ./..Ballmer, late of Has City Chambers, Eiskops. nale•strret, Guidon, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. February 24. ilCsteaton-street, London, ware housemen, sues', at Guildhall. February 17. A. F. Kemp, of Anglin-Friars, London, mer chant, at twelve, at Guildhall. February 28. Wm. Hale, of Milton, Oxford, carpenter, at eleven, at the King 's Arms Inn, Oxford. htimry 27. 1. Carhle, T. Bolling, and C. Fell, all of Hol ten-in the Wont; Lancaster, cutton.spinners, at ten, at the Fter Inn, Mauchester. March 7. S. K. Wslosot, of Bristol, brewer, at one, at the Comsnerci•l.rooms, Bristol. Frlwoary 27. J. Young, of Blandford St. Mary, Dorset, stealer, at ten, at the Greyhound Inn, Blandford Foram. F.•bnury 24. .1. P. Ilarmy, of Ipswich, Suffolk, linen diaper, at one, at Guildhall, London. February 24. J •Frreman and T.Graee, of Devonshire. square, Bishopsgate.strem, warehousemen, at eines, at Guildhall, London. FON-Naos 26. J. Clough, of Bramley, Leeds, clods manu facturer, at eleven, at Ihe Conrt•houae, Leeds. February 26. S. Dodd, of filowcastle.upon-Tyne, merchant, at eleven, at the George Inn, Neweastlempon.Tyne. March S. 11. anoint, of Norwich, leather-cutter, at four, at the Norfolk llotel, Norwich. February 26. W. B:iit, late of Wedmore, Somerset, horse. dealer, at Iwo, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. February 2s. H. 0•••1.1, nor or late of Beeeles, Suffolk, tanner, al ten, at the White Lion Inn, Beetles.- .February 28. H. Chapman, stun or late of Betel's, Suffolk, iron -founder, It Its, at the White Lion Inn, Berens. February 13. •G. Gardiser, of St. John-street, Middlesex, ironotusiger, at one, at Guildhall, London. Febtusey 21 A. Giiffen, otherwise Giffin Moray, of King ston upon-Thames, Surrey, Ironmonger, At twelve, at Loudoss. Match 3. K. Carry, J. D. Fowles, and C. Briery, of Free. niau'A mart, Cornhill, LoodoN, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. Felts nary 10. B. Muss, of Cbamhevattreet, Goodman's'. fields, Middlesex, watch maker, at ten, at Guildhall. February 24. W. Clanie, or St. Marrm's-lane, Middlesex, baler, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. F.-loiters 14. T. Reed and 1. Aliddlemas, of Newcastle. upon-Tyne, mrrehant", at eleven, at Callahan, London. February 5..1. Miming, I'. Heaviside, and T. Barents'', of . . . , Herge.yard, Fluckiershary, London, Maaehester ware bousruirn, at ten, at Guildhall. February 24. F. C. Utley, of Coptball.buildingra, Little Belll-alley Col. rnau.street, Luadus, tailor,. at our, at February 24. R. Phillips, of Ahliburuliam, Sussex, farmer, nt It u, al G 814464.11, Loudon. February 26. J. Ridley, late of Lancaster, merchant, at elope'', at the Royal Oak, Lancaster. CERFIFICATES.—FsmtuanT 24. 11. W. Leeds, of Wildernes.-rnw, Doswell.street, sex, jeweller.—M. Caae, of Mitcham, Surrey, brower.—T. Wooilvesi, of Andover, Southampton, burn-draper —A. Ross and J. Murray, of Le.deahall-buihlioyr, Grarechisreh.street, London, merchant. —K. Ralph, of Ipswich, Suffolk, malt .ter.—J. &vans, late of the City.road, and of Taberuaele. walk, Flusbury.vquare, Middlesex, timber-merchant—R. Bohner and I'. Balmer, of South Shields, Durban', rope maimMeitivirrs.—J. Millard, of Cheapside, London, linen draper.—M.J. Goveland, of Whiihy, York, porier4nei chant. —R. Strong, of Exeter, clothier —S. Thwattes,, of Smple hurgt, Keot, sallow (-handl. r Bernie,' the younger, of Dartmuth, Devoe), sail maker.—J. Glover, of Walvall, Staf ford, irourounder.—S. !Aycock and G. Brooke, of Ilse Minu tia*, London, shipsellers.—W. Simpson, late oiCoppice.row, Cle rki uwell, NI iiillesex, japan-in. uf.el seer. PAR f NF.RSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Taylor and J. Hawarden, of Preston, Lancaster, che mists; December 18, 1820.-IV. Smith and P. J. Periling. ham, of Upper Thans.m-streer, Loaders, blue-manufacturers; December 30, 18110.—R. Quinn and I'. Williamson, of Li verpool, brokers; December 8, 1820.—.1. Deetun and G. P. Hall, of Birmingham, merchants; December 31, 1820. .1. Shearing and T. Reach, of Harrow, Middlesex, carpen ters ; Demob,' 30, 1820.-11. Sheldrake and R. Stephens, of GosweWstreer, saddle.maki is ; January 30, 18.21.—W. Hood mil W. Kirby, of Worid.stver, Cheapside, London, and of Moorman, Warwick, ribband-marrufactureis • h. nosey 30, 1821.—R. M. Wlarclielo and J Rowe, of Brig hton, timber meichant• ; January 30, 1821,—W. Cosier and M. Holmes, of the Norway Wharf, Millbank-street, Westusiii oiler, Middlesex, timber-merchants; January 31, 1811.—J. Gr rid R. Greases, of Loudon, sod of Ausierlands, Saildleworth, Yorkshire, manufselurers; February 1, 1821. —A. Wiggins amid E. Leroy!, of John street, Blarkfriars. schoolmistresara ; January 22, 1821.—W, Briiinend and J. Bolmead, of Cheltenham, glaziers; January 11, 1821. PRICE OF SUGAR. The avenge pries of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, son. 'turd from the Return* made in the week eliding the 31s1 day of JAsiosip, 1821, is 181. 4p. per huudred weight, ex. remove of Ilse ditties of customs paid or payable thrievu on the Isuportaliou thereof into Great Britain. PRICE, OF CORN. Average Prins of Cora of Engle/ad and Wales, by the Quarter of Eigbl %Vindictive Bushels, and of Oallalf•I per hot lof 1 tOlbs..tvoird u pow, from the returns received iu the wok ended the 27th January, 1821. I I s' : I. c & 4 1 : I-. 4.; g ra; Z t 4 -- -- .. e dl a. d a. d. a. 4 a. d a. d a. d a. d. M 34 7 tr. I 18 32 0 33 10 20 8 U 0 MEETINGS OP CNN *0 H. Fell, Warbrook, wending T. Courtney, Stroud, Saver A. Taylor, uta of B. Hu'Nod. Shirdwell. ears J. Wildman, Frwchwc6•ate EDUCATION. About Iwo years 'go an interesting account of • Manu facturing Establishment at New Lanark (Scotland), under the benevolent guidance of Mr. Robert Owen, was published in a series of Essays, in the Aurora Philadelphia News paper, from which this was extrated into a Halifax Paper. A young friend, who visited that Establishment last Fall, has put into our hands an Extract from his Journal ; which, we treat, wilt not be unacceptable to the liberal and humane of every pe ion. EXTRACTS. Account of Mr. Omen's Establishment at New Lanark. in Scotland, from the Journal of • Tour during the Autumn of 1819. Having_ passed the months of August and September 1819, its Out Highlands of Sett:laud, with my friend 31. we revolved upon visiting the Falls of Clyde, while the season y e t %bowed them nu all their varieties. . . _ On the SW of October we set out from Glasgow in • light faur-seheeled carriage, drawn by sue bums and intruded to return the next day after seeing the Falls. We passed through Hantilkos, and arrived •t Lanark by nine at night, having left Glasgow • quarter past three. Lanark is a royal burgh, and contains about inks. bitauts.—Oeloher 7, after breakfast, we left the ion at Lan ark, with a guide to *hew as the Falls; he took u. by a pretty walk through the park of Braxfield,anal by the village and other mills of New Lanark ; as we passed through the village, the guide told iis that kir. Owen's esfablisliment there was nut worth seeing, and not being in • humour to look at machinery, we declined visiting it, and continued our way to the Falls. At the farther end of the •illage we üb. served on our right • handsoose building, aids • piste.. and an endow d area in resins of it.-IMough the ertudews we saw a uumber of children dancing slut playing about—upon inquiry we were told, that this was the school fur the work. people u chi'dren, and that it was coodurted on the Lancas ter plan. This induced tsa to visit it, but we had come owl without sites r, and asked our guide what we should do for some to give the keepers? He said that they thing, and always ►kewed every attention to strainers. Accordingly we welt admitted into the area, •ud one of the teach, ra of the school tart its •t the portico. Here were some young children playing about, and sunning la and out of a large room on the grousid-tioor, which is appropriated to them : but in fine weather they are mostly in the area :it rained when we weut its. Its the room we found a great many children of from two to five years of age, all playing as soiled their age. No crying or squads. sling fur toys, o► hurting tine another, was to be perceived. There were two women, whu•e business is to attend part.. calmly to the infanta, and in general to see that none of the children hurt therneelves: the wool had sotbiug of furni. time in it, and is warmed as well as the rest of the building by sues fur heated air. We afterwards learnt, that one pre. ceps is inewicated into these young children—. E n d em ,,,,, r to make your companions happy." We were ,hewn up the stems, on the left of the porch, into a large room, with chensieliers, like • balLroum, where about two hundred children, from five to tea years old, boys and girls together, were formed its rank auJ round the room at two or three paces from the walls. A band of little fifers, dress. din kilts, was at their head. At the word given by one of the instruciors, th.y ',petted their ranks, went through their C:rings, and marched several times round the room with doll and quick pace ; band playing some pretty tones. All this was done without the least appearance of hsnh •ese or coercion on the part ur the ifaCtlfif, sail with great ease and liveliness by the children. Tho:e who could sing were next called upon to come forward one pace out of the rank. The boys fos med • line on one side of the room, the girls oaths other; they •led off to meet each other, sod facing inwards made three sides of • square. In the va can t aide were posted four Or five of the must improved singers, who sang an air accompanied by • clarionet of the music teacher; the whale took tip the air fora churns—when the singitig was finished the dancers were called forth, and about forty buys and girls danced reels to the music of the viulsus, with great spirit. After these exessesses the ehildreu were marched in Oder, the girls fired, and then the buy., iutu • class room, toti the same floor. We followed with the teachers. This room is provided with desks and bunches, at the farther end ; • raised platform at the opposite end; and over it, and slung the Iwo bides was • gallery. Here the children are Ninths rending, writing, and iseillsonetie,un • plan of mutual instructiou, but tin taking of places. A mistress was also teaching some girls to sew. Their pro. ficiency, particularly iii reading and arithmetic, is wiry striking. Having expressed a desire to see the whole establishment, we were asked its write down our name►, which we did; while we were in Ibis room, we were named to Mr. Owen. Walkicg round the room with lion, •od looking •t the dif. fereut el , he asked if we did nut remark a ilillticular expressien of counteumice, different from the generality of children of that age. It strode me that they looked very consented and good haiusoursd, but Mr. Owen made us ob serve that they hail also a strong expression of intelligence; which ass the case. tie thin rent down stairs with 11r. Ogren, and saw the elementary cla III two large rooms, on either side of the infants' room ; iu our, seven or eight young children were learning to spell ; they lied nut seem in the least afraid of the teacher, though sufficiently attentive. They were about five years old, and not kept lung at the lesson, perhaps half au boors lime. The while nuirsher of children in the institution is about five builds.. d. I now felt curious to know how au many IN Ccurd to be governed with so hide trouble, and was tooth astonished to hear from Mr. Owen, that neit:ier rewards nor punishments are used ; that a steady and well-directed kindness was the sole engine. Heie, fur the first time in my life was the fact clearly pres. flied in my view, that "children collectively may be taught soy seutinieuts and habits not contrary to human osture." 'fide priociple is in perfect unison with all the Issuing Gets in the past history of the world. lit the room beyond the infauts' room we fused other ele mentsly el learning the rudiments of reeding and arithmetic. Mr. Owen told no that he was obliged to go •way on business till the next night, but that if we could slay till Friday evening, ye should be pleased with the weekly concert held on that evening; he iistroduced us to Mr. Clegg, use of his coadjutors, and desired him I. sliew us the establishment. ilr. Clegg first took is to see she foundery, where all the _bow sod iron used iu the mad/mei I are utuaght and east. We then went through nil the handlings of the usattutactttry, where the cuttuu is picked, cleaned, carded, ■ud spun Tutu thread. All the people at wash, males aad females, appeared well fed, well clothed, cheerful and happy. We went ova r a handsome Molding that to aol quite Auished. On the ground four are kitchens and large rooms, to arcommusla te such of the families of the village as Otani, 1 0 un ite their means 8.1.1 dine together. tier, also, 11. e young females wdl lie instructed to the best [Still% of pre. paring fond and other Economical det•ils. On the upper flour are two large cud handsome rooms, with a smaller one between. The small room commumeater with the other two, and is to sere fur a library. One of the large rooms is for reading sod cosiversati tttt , and the oilier for dancing. This estabti•horent is to citable the grown-top people to amuse tbeniselves rattimary alter wurk,.►f they feel so in clined. The present population of the village of New Lanark is 2,3110 souls. We were then *hewn in the midst of the village a general store, where all common articles of food and clothing Sr. sold, and where Iteli permits may have credit to the amount of iliree.fourtlis only of their monthly wages; but they are Not prevented from supplying themselves elsewhere, if they please to du so. The sturthe. per has a fixed salary, and the profits go to it frayitig the expenses 44 the iuslitutieu (u; the children, whose education is thus give. gratis to these whin are employed in the manufactory, as well to those of the neighbour and surrounding villages. We saw the children come ont of the school in great or der, the gut Is first, with the music playing; this was at half_ past taclre; they separated at the gate of the area, to go to their several homes. It is optional with the parents to • Mr. Owea's philanthropy had excited much envy and jealousy, on account of the v. my great sucrose of his testi intion in redeeming persons of all ages from. poverty and vice. Those of the adjoining town, whose habits were too inveterate to sals.wit ho a life of temperance, and industry, ■ad condor., found a sort of excuse for their own infirmities in thine belying die institution, fur it appears that weal was sold lower at the *lure than is the guru. TORS AT GUILDIIAIL oltitulf . ;erre, nual-roasier filer.. • • merchant K. n. 3 12 3 11 0 11 2 12 2 12 Jamees, mairgrua 4 1 R'puts. Banbury, draper 4 n G. V. ll.Tonge, Leath-06211 street, inerchaut 2 1 H. Slaughaa,Ttowlseslcr, linen-draper - 2 11 R. Nelson, lieroursidsry, fettutonger J. Roil, Haslet of ll•wwwerstnith, market-gardener 1 11 W. 11 Rohe. Is, late of .I'bury, paper•ananutaciurer 2 1 H. Friend, Southgate, euganeer 1 1 G. Raffia, Worship.strrel, euactli.propriettar 1 DIVIDENDS. J. J Watt, late of Ralcliflc.htgli•ay, surgeon., ll C. Hunt, IWark•laue, merchant . R. Cubes, Bistscapsgate.street, merchant. ll W. lushiaglam, jill. Mark-lane, merchant 1 3. Zimmer, ftettratk,sireva, sarrrhaut .1. 14 SWIM Dartford, (surer 1 N. J. %Vlach, Nearcaatle.upun•Tyne, meachaot T. Wood, Clr krr.eell , hedowoll.maker ll H. Halt, Erogsland surf Iluesdueedie.street„ broker l2 W. Lunacy, St. Janata's, wine ior reliant ....... 10 W. and J. Dewey, Coal Exchange B. Martindale, Si. Jametii street, wine.merchaut lO R. Armstrong, Southwark, hatter T. Ackland, mu. Greenwich, butch-r ll R. audJ R. Towateud, Mitre eourt, merchants. IU CERTIFICATES. G. illittrs, late of Ilitilitrtgham, dealer is pictures and mnsielk hintrtiments.—R. Hulse, of Hinckley, Lem. tier, grocer —J. Itroontfield mot J. Haslewuod, Isle of Binning. bum, algal and potash maunfartiurers.--J. Leaflet), of Rich. d-buildings, Soho, 111,ddlesem, Jeweller—G. Bray, of Lead., Fork, pocket•bouk,matiolacturer.—J. Julmauu, of I.lardaff,Ctraosurgatt, sbuykeeper.—J. Murdyck, of Nutting ' Lam, draper. $ .~.. _~ let their children to to the iostitoaon or not ; tend at ten years of age they generally send Miens to work at the 'aids. We accepted Mr. Clegg's offer to take coffee with bins in lire evening, and set out again with our guide to see the falls of the Clyde. The fist fall above the village is Cerra Linn, where the Clyde leaps down a rocky precipice of stout twenty feet opon a Mat ledge Obit stretches edgeways Ilerollll the channel, and then falls twenty or thirty feet more into a deep and dark basin. Half a toile higher sip is the fall of Buoniton Lion, where the river falls at once almost 30 fe-t. The banks of the river all along are high and rocky, covered with very beautiful foliage and trees, chiefly oak. On the way back to Lairaik, we entered into conversa tion with our guide, and wished to know his muniments with regard to Mr. Owen's establishment at New Lamest'. He said that Mr. Owen had certainly done musk good, bat( that there were some things against him, and in support of his awl-lion told us, that a profit was made at the share Thal bore bard on the work people, and that if they slid not buy ifiey would be tarried off. He tokl as that meal was now selling, for instance, at thrre-hattipiesice dearer at the store than to the town of Lanark. We returned to the inn at haltpasethree,ment our care age bark to Glasgow, and dined. At seven in the evening we pet off to walk for the village, but missed our way in the dark, and got there by eight o'clock. After taking coffee with Mr. Clegg, we wear tole that a number of the yosug •illrgess, who had !men at work der. ing the day, were stow collected at the Militia-ion fur the ',imputes of rontosensent and instruction. We weir( thi ther with Mr. C.sind found in the first or infants'room, about thirty young people of both sears 'carom:: to ring with a teacher. In the room on the left hand weie about a doyen Tads and two or Met 011:11, learning to play upon musical instruments. la the right.band room cm the ground fluor, 111 consider able number of young people were receiving inetruction in reading, writing, arithmetic, and come in sewing. They had all been working in the mills tinting the day, and are liberty to come here or uot iu the (vesting, as they ptease. Those vb.r do corny are required to come at re gular honer, and to behave orderly anti with kindness to one another. Up stain we went to the large class-room, where boys and girls were reading, aewiug, learniug arithmetic, Qtr. We passed into the adjoissiog exercise room, lighted by bras, chaudelierr, and saw about forty couple of young persons dancing emit dances, and scenting to rojny them selves very march without nay romping or indecorous beha viour. Many of therm were barefooted. We took some supper with Mr. Clegg, dho gave na two printed papers, de.ieloping a system founded on the prin ciples that we had secs put in practice here, and stirring how it may be appl.cii to society in general. The walk from the silage to Lanark by moon-light was very pleasant. Helober 8, Priday.—nrealtfarted at the ton, and got the guide to chew the way to the other Falls, &C.; going through the I went into a total shop, and foam] the price of their mast to be bfieen-pence halfpenny per perk. lu ilia afternoon, we inqwired at the Mort ■t New Laisark, and found the new meal was 6fteen-peace, soil old meal six teen-pcnee a peek; we also found that tootle lied beta turned sway (mum the village fur some years.• Our guide took its to hear an echo at Barrourld, about hail' a rode (rum the town : it repeated four mooosyllables very distinctly. We then crossed a rising ground, to get a view of the steep rocky thrift, that form the bank■ of the beautiful little river called the Mouse, which winds almost Impercepti bly at the bottom of those cliffs, called the Carden., Craig.. Following the course of ohs stream • little way, we found a place to get dowse the hank, and saw on the opposite side s cleft its the ruck called Wallace's Cave, from having been the hiding place of that chieftain. It is very narrow, nearly coveted wins bushes, and goes hut • little way in, affording only room to sit or squat down. We continued to follow the course of the Moose, till we came to an old semicircular arch over it, said to be a Roman brAge--nut now used fur a road. Almost one hnudrrd yards lower down is a modern bridge for the high road. A little below this the Mouse joins the Clyde, soil we followed the Hamilton road as far as the farm of Stonebyers, near the ' jiver, 'sheer we heard the fall of that name, and went to look at it. The Clyde here rushes down three perpendicular steep locks, making a fall of about eighty feel. When we got bark to the tun at was time fur dinner. In the evening we new to drink tea with Mr. Clegg and then to the iustit orlon, where part of the young people, who hod been at work during the day, were taking their usual evening's Inst►uction in the class.rooms. The younger chit. deed were at home and to bed. Li the exercise-non up stairs we Numd a number of well-dressed strangers, who were admitted on Frid.y evenings to see amid hear the amuse ments; anwug them Lady Many ROSS had brought a party, with Sir U. H. Blair, and Lord Archibald Ilansiliou. Mrs. Owen was here with he► young family, who danced a quadrille to please the danring.lnseter ; and as be was going back to Edinburgh, many of the children were dress ed in their best clothes in compliment to him. Reels and coutradances went on for some tune, inid then all the party moved into the sdjoi ii itt g class rooms, where the concert was to be pei folioed. Mr. Owen euuducted the strangers to Hie benches wear the pulpit, and the rest of tltc audience, being about eleven hundred persons of the village and from the town of Lanark, Slled the ►ritches in the middle of the room. The children were in the galleries at the sides, and those that played and •nog were iu the gallery at the rod. The performances gave great plea: tore, fool atter one song, some strangers applauded, which gave the children an op portioniry of skewing their d light by loud clapping of the hands. The whole party broke up with mouse quietness sun decorum then I. have seen to the suet polite • 'Wages. Mr. Owen invited my friend and me to breakfast next maiming at his house at B i ssaisid. we ',sigma with Mr. Clegg and returned to Lanark highly pleased with what we load area. As the inhabit nts of the village are mot all of one reli glows sect, differeut places are appointed fur the religious worship of each, and charity for one another is inculcated by the example and authority of Mr. Owen, who favours all of them equally. October 9, Batrrety.—Walke4 to Braxfield by half-past eight, and breakfasted with Mr. Owen and family—were de. hglmed with Mr. Owen's manner to his own children. Afier breakfast we walked wills him through his grounds through the woody banks of the Clyde, to tire village, and went to the Institution. We remained some time in the first nouns with the happy Ririe innocents, ■nd could out observe any thing of dassetiafsetion or uneasiness among them. The mue.pius and other toys seemed rather neglected for tha pleasure of footslog about with one another. In the work. slurps for machinery, Me. Owen chewed US models fur an estaldishmenr, and explained them. Lard Archibald milion and another Gentleman joined up, and Mr. °won ar. rompanied them through the marufacioty, and ►aplaincd the details. 1 was guile satisfied with what 1 had styli, and lent the party to go and talk with Mr. Clegg, and learn hum into how the irslalitirlimenl had berm throned. The manufactory had been fotindcri by Mr. David Dale, of Glieguw, in the yea• 1784, also obtained the hands ne cessary fur the work, by inducing aiiaaus to Nettle there with their families, and by receiving children from various public charities in Edinburgh and the country. Mr. Dale was an excellent MOM and took treat pains in pruaide for 'heir romfort and ingsractrou as Cur as electron. stances would permit ; bur many of the swell-intentioued plans of Mr. Dale were frustrated by the conditions under which be was obliged to support his astablultment ; conditious that haee contributed in all large manufactories to plunge the population employed in thou into carry kind of ♦ice and uusuy. Mr. Dale was advancing in years ; he bad no son to sne ered biw ; and finding all his exertions for the improve. went and happiness of bra fellnw-creatbres su ill repaid, It is not surpeinksj is because disposed to retire from thr cares of the Iglablishintal. It was sold to some English merchants mut manufactsrers, one of winner, Mr. Hubert Owen, look ilie assuagement of the concern. It is said tv, have cost them 60,01101. sterling, and now worth 120,,000y, Mr. Owen bad previously been io the manegeceot of large establishments, employing a cumber of working I*. o . ple in the neighbourhood of Manchester, and lii every ease he bad, by the steady applicAtiost of certain general princi ples, succeeded in ramming the habits of those ander his rare. The persons employed at these works of New Lansik, were strongly prejudiced srgaiust their sew director, csintre be was a strsuger cud from Eng!sod, and because he succeeded Mr. Dale, under whose proprietorship they netted assost as they liked; limaisse hi. rehgtoos creed c different from Arias; ■nd they courluded that the volt would he governed by new laws and regulations calculate.' to squeeze the greatest sum of pia out of their labium. lit cuusequeoce, all Ih. k ingenuity was exerted to coon. fermi else operations of their new dtrecatr, who, however, did not Ince his patience, his temper, or his confidence in certain success wf the principles au which be founded conduct. It may with tenth be mid, that at this period the pnopl, of New Lanark possessed alsrinat all the viers and very few of the virtues of a depraved state o f society. Theft, a n d the receipt :I' stolen ;...sods was a bole—idlene.s lied etrunkeunesa their Bard habits; falsehood arid deception their ordinary customs; dissention, civil and religiorh, their daily practice: they united ouly in one potilt-4 systematic opposition to their employe.' By the application of the principles before alluded in, joined to a constant attention to the comfort of *lse inhabi tants of New Lanai k, •1 first under noisy of the most ilia eouraging eieen instances, kat pry . ..crewed is for starlerst yeam a eunaplete change was effected In the geared character of the village, containing urtuards of 2,0. 0 ittliabilartr, subject to a constant lAN: of new comers. It is rut preteuded that modes such vermin:stances, one mid all of the Inmates 84 this instiartion have become pea f• co ly wise and guud or that they are free from. a re-urit--.but it .y be Itllly stated, that they rare constitute a very inapt lle'r.l society; that their worst lariats are gone ; and that their minor habits OM gradually thsappering, Yankr a continued •pplicsiores of the same principles; Limit (Neill the period useuttuuvo, scarcely a legal punishment has bests inflected, or an •ppli cati cation made for parish foods by any troll virtual among them. The community exhatit% the gesirtal striae:seance of indus try, temperance, comfort, health, and happiness. After taking leave e f Mr. Clegg's mid Air. en'a society we returned to the ion, and gut bock to Glasgow by the coach that goes to sod from Lamella, three times a week. MARKETS. WIN DSOllt, Whear,p.m. tot o. 10 181 0. Barley, per Id. .. 22a to 27. Oats 2O. to 28. FIIIMMIT 3. Lau►, per qr.. • 464 toils Nose .... 32. I. 348 Rye READING, Fsnaumtv 3. Wheat 52a to 70. 01 J Oats l7O to Ilit Barley Beaus sTAINEs, FEBRUARY 2. Ils to 101 be Pease per qr. .. —s in --s Rya Data per qr 43s to 27s Beans —s UKKKIDGE. Corn inspector's Return, THURSDAY, Fr.srevaay 1. Wheat, per load Barley, per gainer .24s —d to i 7• —d Oats Beans 2lta —(1 to 40a —d Prase 321 —d to 3tts —d NEWBURY, PERKS, FEBRUARY 1 Wheat 4Ol to A& thas Rye.. ...... ..... __... to --.. Brans 3O. to 42. Bark" 90s to Us Prase lBB 10 000 Wear', per gallou. Is Bid. to Is. 20. HEM HEM PSTEA FEBRUARY 1. Wheat, per Id. (five bushels) i Oats 25s to 42.1 ItPans New ditto —• to —a New 18. to 20 ' Barley, per gear. 22a to 28a I Pease SALISBURY, JANUARY JU. Wheat 40 ,, to tats Od I Oats Barley. .... 201 to 23a Od Deans DEVIZES, 1 2 113.01,11.11' I.—loapecturS Return. Best %%heat 2,4 041 a 30. I 01 Oats lB. 041 a its 0.1 Barley.... 234 0.1 a 26s 641 Beaus 1,311 Sacks of Wheal, sold 45 the average of 204 1141. PRICES OF HAY AI)N Sl'RAl‘. PT. J4PIES . P. vvistrvcostvat.. Hay S/ 10. 04 to 4/ Ss ad I Hay.. a/ 164 0.1 to 41 4+ol Ws , / ft 4s 01 to 1/ 14s &I I Shaw— 1/ SA OA to Ll 12s oil' Clover 4/ 44041 to 51 Oa Od Clover 41 0.0,1 to 51 O• 041 PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. Bonk Steck.. 2Z9 2291 ; 15 per Ct. N. Ann. 106 N 3 per Ct. Rod 7-111 I B. L. All.l. 18 13-16 19 3 per Ct. C0n0.74i 734 I Ex. Ilills, 2..•6 6 7 pr. 8i per Crot 824 I ()mutual 4 per Cents... 90; 911 I Coco. for Aec. 72/ 73i MARRIAGE. On the Ist instant, at Redefine C♦.urch, Bristol, by the Ri •. Richard Peter Ilfhish, Prebendary of Wells, and Vicar of Itroxsted, Essex, Major Richard Whisk, of the Bombay Artillery, to Charlotte Aims, fif.h dsonhier of Marlin Whist', Esq. laic a Commossiouer of the Board of Excise. DEATHS. On the 27th ult., in Southampton, In the prime of life. Captain lloey, many year■ a reaident of Bath; a gentle man well known in the fashionable woe ltl, and formerly n candidate for the office of Arbiter Llegantiaruna •t Kingston Rooms, in that city. Oa Tuesday Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, widow of the late Colonel Bell, of the Northumberland %bite. P. Sunday seunight, Mr. James Gold, cattily t...akar, we Southampton, aged 38 years . At l'areham, on the 19th January, aged 89, Joseph Gilbert, Eaq. who is the year 1772 accompanied Captain Cook in hie second surge Mind the woe 1.1. a itch was utter - wattle many year• Wilier Atterdaut In Portsmouth and Deptford Dock yards. Oit Snidely setinizht, at the house of his fatbrr•ia.law, Putury-hill, Captain E. I. Cruftou, C.D. R N. tu Ilse 36'i year of his mgr. On the 2J instant, aged one year and three wicks, Jobe Braihrraite„ the only child of John Ashley Warre, Erg. DEATHS IN INDIA. AT CAWNPORK. 21fth J une, J. Nolan, E..q. PAyanster Ifth Light Dragoon' Volt July, .1. O'Alealy, Esq. Storeteuu 11 t h Light Dragoons. AT MADRAS. 10th Aortal, W. Chatfield, Native Cavalry. lbth August, Richard Jebb. Eaq. Barriskr at Law, Master or Equity of the Honourable Sopreme Coo.' of Madras, and Chief COMMlllbitiller of the Court of Re gal. sta. (hi hoard his Majesty's ship Leander, of apasmodie sho. lera, S Stow, E.q. Flag Licatcalat to Rear Admiral Sir H. Blackwood, Bart. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON 111110DOIL Meriting 4 after 4. I Evvoia( IS eare 4. Prieted and Published at Twit EIIITISMI Passe sad TIPS Gt,oss Waft, Nu. 127, 86.1w', Ly C. CUKSW&U.. J the &read. I F .1 _