The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-06 00:00:00

at 66 francs, they will produce only shout 203 mil lion,. There will revolt fur the following year a charge of 67 millions at least, exclusive of 102 tail bone of floating debt. The budget of 1819 will, therefore, amount to the enormous turn of 1,085 usillious. The moist .'sirki of er;dit will biniiittion'irle - Ole — up for a thrteit of about 307 iiiillanrl Will prrsous Ire found to take ?—((.'rtes ori- "rat! tat! Hear, h e de!")--11 dry sh9isld,.at 'what price will Yliej oil'e'r their services ? 'How can there bo ll atiy hope; for 1,1130 ofescapiug once More till the - arresters of inSohraltility, if it be considered that our chaig i; s will again !mould to 1,1146 millions of francs? *The perpetual twutligt will then .amount to 400 . ' M. tAftte then irgus:d'on the propriety and pre. "liability of the remosel tlf the Army ofOccuration in /toe. oral; insisted onthe necessity of ectinotay; and survey of the eitraordivary expenses and we. Shilicee Of France during the last three years. Ogg 'the one hand, raid he, we have paid to foreignas to motley, in .1815.100 Millions; in 1.816. 304 ; in • , 1817, 319 ; in fete, 300—total 1,014 millions of francs. Add to this sum ibe varue of et millirem of rites, already ;merited forliquidation. - and that of from 12 to 14 millions, ivhich are suppord to t 'neceirserf fur the same purpose; braider 210 mil lions, which must be paid Tor war contributions. 'and there will be a result of 1.8;i3 If to these charges, Already so enormous, We further add the losses sustained by the State richt the in `vissions in its annuls and Magazines, and ; those of individuals, we shall Ind a sum total.,of 3,000 actually taken from France since 1415, in 'consequence of the invasions atone. On the other hand there has been raised to supply the deficit V bikes, by loam, 1,130 mafiosi. 'Here 'ben is a capitol of 4,500,000 for the greater pert irre coverably lost, and the whole of which is withdrawu (ruin ngriculture, manufactures, and commerce. Your Committee, impinged with the necessity of diminishing our present charges, has proposed some reductions ; but economy is not sufficient ; we waist guannitees; and ire shall soon bare recovered the guest intiontinit rif all—nitioual independence. It 'will be the duty of Government to establish secu 'rity, by equally protecting the liberty of all the citizens—,y estaLlishisig universally the empire of the laws—by preventisig the proceedinge of the legal :Authorities from being disturbed by illegitimate in. tluetice—in short, by obligiug all to acknowledge that the mulueut is come when each peaceably, and in rubjectiou to the jurisdictions. Experience has she's) to us the dan ger of conquests; the national wish is loudly pro .iiouuced ageism tormenting any of the neighbour ing nations by our policy, and that liberty may nourish iu the shade of a constitutional throne and of peace. I vote fur the adoption of the project de ioi, amend ed by the Committee, limiting the credit for the expense of the Army of Occupation to the 50th No .vember nee,. M. Linage de Villeveque delivered a long apeeeh, in which lie censured the too religious liquidation of the arrears of the former Government, including the seditious debits( Bonsparte's reign of 100 day.. He then adreeted to the exorbitant salaries of the principal officers in the department of the direct cruittibutions. For instance, the Director-General formerly had. 20,000 francs : he was afterwards el lowed 30,000, and now his salary it reduced to 60.000 fumes. lum persuaded, says M. de Ville. veque, that M. de Barante will be the thrst to ;lay homage to my frankness, and to solicit that his .salary. may be reduced: one beir.—( Brans qf lueghter.) The discussion was adjourned till the following . day. emus, •PIIIIL 2. The Minister of the Finances has beets prevent ed by indisposition from attending the Chamber of Deputies since the opening of the discuss' on the Budget, but hopes are entertained that his Excellency will be able to attend the next meet ings of the Chamber. The Danish Ambassador has had a conference with the Duke of Wellington. The Duke of Wellington will not set out on Friday ; the time of Isis departure is nut known. CIiANTRER OF DEPUTIES. sttruso or Aram 1. At one o'clock the Sitting was opened. Count Cusvrttn, Minister of die Finances - , the Keeper of the Seals, the Ministers' of the Police awl of the biterior. arid Messrs. de la Bouillerie. 'laves, Anent, de St. Crier!, and de ['termite, Carginissionen of the Ring, were en the sliuisttre should live • 1 ) . 1 .0. ' Al.. Chevalier Ltaimre made a Report in the name il.e Committee of Petit;ort. 'fie Sklar Brissot Thivars, a poisoner in La • tome, reinimidnited against his 'appreliettairtit by 'kilos of 'the Police. /le stroll that at v !even • o'clock at illglit, on the '24th Felirtt. , iv last, lie was 'mated in thi skit I,y five agents of the Police,. in plain drew% One of thew, named Nisuire, informed him that he had orders to se cure his per v.,, pa p e r s , end arms. These ofilcers accompa nied him to his lodgings; on their arrival there he volicited the interference of Monsitier, Cliflan k j iary of Police ; and on the arrival of thilt Commis .ry the Siviir Niroire conspitinuos proceed ed no isaitsior, ur rather to arise the v.huta of his ALL MUST BE DRAWN NEXT THURSDAY. Two Prizes of £ 30,000, 31 other Celinal. of £ 5,000, I: 1.000, 4.e. aid above 1,300 Prizes of £ we, £ * O, 4-e. ♦e. Ito* ■t appear to be the he ea u'l Dona; hr refused to are the Adialral (Planspiai) a Jay or tee ▪ Genetal noinhidon (whose wife has lately been delivered of a boy), we are NW, • lately hinted to his Imperial Mute►, drat he had Isias-nsind to go to Eu rope; when &marine You.have always hitherto proved yuurNelf devoted roe; wait twelve months longer, ■nd then you will return with honour, for I shall by that .time be nu 'Over a trouble to any one.' Certain it ►s, that his health is become in a very precarious state." • . • On Saturday tlw Earl of LIVERPOOL and Count MurfSTEIL lied audiences or the PRINCE REGENT. Yesterday the LORD CHAIIICELLOIIt had am au dience of the PRINCE REGENT. Letters have been received in Portsmouth from Sierra Leone, dated the 28th of linuery last, which state that Sir JAMES Yao had arrived out, its tl e Isfeasstant, after a quick passage from Sititliewl, mud had sailed •gaits to cruise on the coast, for the prevention of Slave-trading. Sowe of the Officees had been taken ill of fryer. The Tamar, Captain Tonsil, and Dral.•e. Cap tain Stiteestett, will sail for Newfoundland t'ie mo ment it is considered the ice ou that roast lies broken away, and the passage can be made with safety. Throe ships, ■ud the Grethen, alone re main at Spithead. Admiral DOUGLAS Will to leave Port Royal on the Bth of Frbruary, in the Salisbury, Captain 1 - 10usTort STEWART, for Spithead. Lieutenant THOMAS STEWART is appointed A gent of a division of trail+port• fitting at Deptford. A report had reached Bombay at the dide of the last dispatches, which stated that the troops of the Rajah of fierar had mode an attack upon the Sri nob suboidiary force stationed at his capital, Nag pore. They had, however, been repulsed. BALI Nola FORGERIEII.....The Society for the Encourageme►►t of Arts and Sciences is now busily employed in investigating different plans which have been suggested for the prevention of forgeries. Friday afternoon the Isabella. with 180 male convicts for New South Wales, sailed from Spit head. All the outward•bonnd weasels, many of which had been detained six weeks by contrary winds, have now proceeded on their respective voy ages with a fine fair breeze. On Tuesday the Comma/Hs, Captain Boom's, which lauded her cargo of rice at Portsmouth, from Calcutta, soiled on her retpru voyage to Madras and Calcutta, with 48 passengers; as did the Prince Regent, LIARRIS, Recovery, FOTIIEELY, and General Graham, WETREttiIEAD, for Bengal. The General Graham, on her passage from Graies. eud to Portsmouth, experienced Quist remarkable escapes from being wrecked. It wits so long since as the 18th of February that she departed from Graves end, und, after a stormy day, anchored in the Downs in the eveiiiiig ; pasatd Deadly Head on the 22d, when the weather became very tempestuous, and she was thriven into Dungeness Roads, where, at midnight of thAt dreadful day, Weibeesdry, the 4th ult. she lost two anchors sod cables, and was in the most imminent danger of being dashed to pieces. This was the aufortunate fate of many vessels around her. Corowlled to remain in the Roads, on the following Saturday another dreadful gale came on, and it became indispensably slices wiry to cut the only cable she had. as the waves were rolling over the ship, threatening immediate destruction. She was driven before the wind into the North Seas, and on Tuesday, the 10th, was in 55. N. put. and, on the next evening, near the dan gerous coast of the Text!. After !4 days heavy storms of hail, snow, and waves running mountains high, she anchored again in the Downs. to refit, mid came thence to Portsmouth with foul winds. Providentially no lives were lost during all these perils. Sir W. C. Ds CIIESPIGNY, of Fawley, is can. erasing Southampton, to represent it at the emitting general election. Lord Asutoww is also busily engaged in the same purpose. The Borough of Newcastle is expected to be con tested by Mr. Wilmot. Last week three candi dates, Sir W. Gordon, Lard Deerhurst, and Colonel Dories, canvassed Worcester. Lord Ossulston is a candidate for Berwick-upon-Tweed : his Lordship and Mr. Bennett dined, by invitation, with the bur gesses last week, and had the freedom of the Bo rough conferred on them. A letter from Carmarthen, dated March 31, says, mmm." Our County and Borough will be warmly coo• tested at the approaching General Election, viz. three candidates for the County. Lord R. Seymour' . (present member). the Hon. Geo. Talbot Mee. and Sir J. Hamlyn Williams, Bert. Three c.udidates for the Borough, vie. the Hon. J. F. CiMpbell (the present Member) ; John Jones, Esq. M.P. fur Pembroke ; and Capt. J. G. Phillips, R .N." Joseph Birch, Esq. an unsuccessful candidate in the year 1803, also renews his pretensions to rep's. swot NattitigllB4lll, so that a severe ciniteut way be expected betweeu Lord Rancliffe, Mr. DenUiaii; amid Mr. Birch. • The orchards in the west have suffered greatly by the late high winds : thousands of trees were blown down. The following is the House List of the Govern ors and Dirc.tors of the Bank of England fuethe year ensuing, viz. rOll COVER/MIS, GEORG/. 1:10111t111k, F.sq. Gerffiler. Cumu.cs Poix, Deputy-Governor. Fos Dotakeids, J o hn Bowden, Esq. Joint Horsley Palmer, Elq.. Co,iielius Buller , 11 , , q. John Pears', Esq. .1. It Campbell, Esq. I Richard Mee Rinker', !kg. litiory Drii , ..kusi. Esq. John Baker Riebards, Esq. Jeremiah Irarisors, E.q. Julia Siguitirth, Esq. Mite J•lsigh lloiford, Egg. Henry Smith. Esq. Bunion Len', Esq. Anti . Henry Tbunison Esq. William Banning, req. Simnel Minnow, FA. r.briorier Without. al. stout Thbraion, F..q. William Mellish, E q. 'smut! Turner, P.m. Sir Thomas Breve, But. Weed, Esq. Arseutials Olive, Esq. Mtn Whitmore, Eaq. . The Election for Governor and Deputy-Go vernor will be held at ter Bonk, on Tuesday, the 7th, such for Directors, nn IVediserday, the Ath init. hone ten o'clock in the forenoon tin four iu the afternoon: PA shiny .1 n r trtridx ron rat **kir. .. .. . , . . appear to be to hl3 furmer hetils of liyr ! , !ft has not pastqf • • -• vz the thie.hutil of hie halite thin tow inuitibi) the trope. . • 4114: 4 11 ,;"' is ..**.S, l .) ''' p i . 1 i , .? • . %. wiener is, his leis aeo . olsolkm, hiS euepoletierfasts istoriusea, , . **,. 7 :44t , '; 4.-..• • - 404 kti .; " .2 ' . .... ' I .0- •-,... AO. 1 he can't help estappkittialkothitaivi atom patafa l rairt la, -, ----... ..,. z--- - -,,,. i 1...._ , tit)* at Ilsolleart. and lie esantestaure is eitresurf ( pallid. fig, """776. - f- -;,-;:` :--..;; : :lc: 7 :::fit' . v f ? t - - 1 4 7 "" ) - . 1. ! '''!Atlif) His milieu austere moaner Ants out all tleseeititittus of per- s . 1.4, -• • •-) 0 •••-• ii ' ---" papers, A pie of pistols* was delivered up to Deo. 1 get. illlter 0rt .. 10 dialled: It wee in Insist Isr lie yip . that Ater4 " '4 to the eqrpiissatio4Polioe for the 4 - . - ;;it . well aa 41411111ortsf Isis -- .. papers. 0614 diet %hit deeieseal Shield LA furnished eta /Were time._ ___ _...... -... % Being - disfrireuva4l to thiirel r ectiire of Police, and afterwards to the Palace of Justice, he appear. :ed before M. likelier, Jugs drlastneetion, who ex ereibed sfins. ors the subject el i plot against the i. • ea...“ .01•1_14 Sr IT .I t a But as 04 istaptlciiino of his papers and I►is ex amination gave rise to no charge against hnn, he was sent back, under the escort of two gendarmes, Without any inventory, or the restoration of his effects, or even any iobtifeatiou of the rigorous ja►- veillwce exercised aver his person. On the other hand, on the day of his examination ChuiHier, the boolseller, deposited with the Police five copies of a limit, of which the Petitioner ac kuowledges himself to be the author, entitled Rep pe! des Bae►its, which, as he says, did not prevent the Commissary of Police from seizing, at seven o'clock the aim morning, 1,000 copies of the work Mill wet from the tress. This seizure was notified to the Petitioner on the 29. h of the mane mouth, and followed by.in order to appear [serum Mesher. the J.ge d', lion. Hr underwent another examination to the stiture of that wort; and though the ration was made withirrthe prescribed tune. though the five copies were deposited with the Police-- though the seizure took place before the delivery of the receipt—and though trot a single copy of the work had been distributed. the Joge d'lnstrme- Sion nevertlielestissued a mandril de depot against him. The first stet► on his part was to present i Peti tion, With a view to obtain his liberty upon bail; but he informs us, that it was refused by an Ordi nance of the Sth Mardi, founded on the law of the 3th November, Isis, relative to seditious acts and publications. The Petitioner complaint that the laws have been violated in either of the predicaments , in which he is itipposed to stand. If he is convicted, lie says, of the affair relative to the Duke of Wellington, justice ought to give lam a legal notification of its proceedings; and if he is issnoeetit, Isis papers ought to be restored to him. These papers, which have nothing to do with the new affair, are necessary fur his defeuce, and are, besides, his property. If, on the other hand, his apprehension is owing to the work entitled Rappel des Basil, he main tains that it would be absurd to consider the depo.. Atinii of proofs at the Ministry of the Police as a publication, which eau only result from the sale or distributi of the whole or part of the printed work. Such is the opinion which was expressed by distinguished speakers in the Chamber of Deputies itself, during the discussion on the Liberty of the Press. Your Committee did not think it right to enter , into the subject of the alleged violations, imputed as well to the Commissary of Police as to the • /Mgt d'hutrwetioa, and the Tribunal itself. All these facts belong to the province of justice, and the Sieur Brisot Thivars himself acknowledges its competence, since he says, iu the 4th page of his Memorial, My jastOcation shall take place before the Tribemals.—Ortler of the Day without op position. The discussion on the Budget was then resumed, and adjourned till the following day. The first speakers inscribed are—for the projes, Messrs. Mognier-Graudprez, Casimir Perrier, Camille Jor dan, &c. Against the projet—Messrs. de Camping, de S .labery, Cornet d'llicourt, Xc. THE BRITISH PRESS. LoNbok. MONDAY, Aram 6, tel.. We have received the Paris Papers to the 3d instant. —The Duke of Wet.i.taute, remains in that city.—A Petition from a man arrested on suspicion of being implic.tted in the attempt on the life of his Grace has been presented to the Chamber of Deputies. There was no grotind for the snspi aud the patty applies for compensation.- - These Papers contain the tommencement of the debate 6.1 the lied, et, frosn'which we have extract ed' the most interesting points.—The Five per Cents. are 65 f. 66 c. Batik Actions, 1,585 f. A ilawbotgli Min! kr..Red hist night, with l'aiwrsfrotit that ray to the alit list. Their coo tents are not of importance. We have received liriamielv Paper's to the .td mount. The Duke of Wit:Wu:los iI shortly exisectd 111 that City front Ems. The follow's% extfock,fsf'• letztet from St. tit Leila limb been ub1,411,;;17 seukilw " st. HLI EMA, JAN. 26, 1919. " Ronapa►tr'v regimen sltuuet rourssurith our ueleullitious ut tht suatrrials ulosbith he i•composrd—so uppuTed Joe, he - PVVYINV. \:ll.li` 144 itßll)eisi 10 1011 toticerl, at the Nitiehioubs Chol -) • • Mrs. Davviorore. good. ille ball, in Lower itraili-ltreet. Mrs. Wallace, a quadrille bull , iu B.sker.strki. TO•310R Mir. Currie, a quadrille ball, iu Bettfurtalultrit. Nrl v vs!) The Countess of Arr.in's ca. 11 1 , n Ly , iu Dover•street. A lonsch's ball. - Tll''RtDAY. Ludy Grey ect r tot. \ gra eta bill mud surper,Giaftun—areel. Mrs. T Cluiptou'u asseuably, w Grafton-sh eet. Fn I DAY. The Countess of F.ssea'r party, it; Curton-street, May-fair. !ATI•ROSY. Tie Comatini of Clerstaune. prrty, Berkeley square. 0, Saturday the Ditches* of (i1.01:1115T1tt, the Dukes of Y out;, CU n P..AND,ND, and thmuckstsw, visited Ili. liuvi l Ilighisr-0 the l'aikcs: itrottlsT. Tlw Duke of KENT dined with the QUEEN and PRINCESIES on Saturday. nu Saturday evening the Duke and Duchess of (3 LOU C EST Eli honoured the Opera with their pre-- wire. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the QucEn and PusNcEssEs on Saturday mad yesterday, as did the Duke of YORK. TIIC Duehem; of GLOUCESTER, the Duke of CUMBERLAND, Null the Prince of fleece yOSI BOURO visited the PRINCE REUENT yesterday. Yesterday the Rev. Mr. KEYSA LI. pertni wed Di vine Service at the Queen's Polace to the Royal Yesterday Divine Service was performed at Carltou House, by the Hey. F. W. BLotantatu, and the Key. Dr. STANIER CLARKE. On Saturday morning, in consequence of the severe indisposition of Vicounters MELBOURNE, the King's, the Queen's, and other relief guards, were not•paraded on the Maude in St. James's Park, in consequence of a special application of the Nuhle Viscount to the Commanding Officer, and they were paraded at the top of the Bird-cage-wolk, in the front of Lord :111LeoRt's house, where they were inspected, •for the !inn time, by the Prince of Hesse Hosinourtu, accompanied by the Duke of CLARENCE, attended by Baron O'N AGIITEN. 'Trooping the colours, and all the utilitary*cerenio ides, were gone through. After the inspection, col the Guards hod marched off before them, thou Royal party •returned to St. James, Felice. At twelve o'clock his Serene highness, saccompomied by Baron HARDENBRocit. and. Boron O'N:AGIIT.EN, left the Palace, in an open Royal carriage, with Royal outriders, for Claremont, to view the residence of the late touch-lamented Princess CHARLOTTE. The•visit was very private; it was not known that his Serene Highness was expected, refresh ments only limit% been ordered for two gentlemen. liisa&Fetie• Highness was conducted over the mos.- sion-loome, gardens, pleasure-grounds, &c. • by Baron HARDEIiBUOCK. His Serene Highness particularly noticed the Gothic Temple in the pleasure-grounds, Minch Was nearly finished an the time of the decease of the Princess CHARLOTTE, aud which lied been built by commend of her Royal Highness. The Prince of Ilessu 11011BOURO returned to town from Claremont about six o'clock, when his Serene Highness went to dine with the Countess of ANTRIM, mad afterwards went to Viscousitess TLEREAGH'S party at the close of the perform ance of the Opera. Yesterday morello"! his Serene Highness went to want the QuEErs and PeincEssEs, the Plumes: ItEnENT, the Dukes of KENT end Scsse.x, Lord ST. lIELENS. Sc. A fierwurat his Serene &divided by Baron O'NAutreEts, went to lianiptua Court. His Serene Highness le craved visits on •Saturday end yesterday from the Dukes of CLARENCE, CUMBERLAND, KENT, and Sussex, Gen. UItaNTILLE, Cell. TAYLOR, Sir GEORGE CAMPBELL, General ‘VETHERA IL, Sir IL CAMPBELL, Lord RAYNING, Lord IiARDLE.v..3Ir. H. RENTINCK. Lord' RIVERS, Dr. TIERNEY, Mr. ItinEttm, Major POTEN, &c. Lady - MELBOURNE'S dissolution, we are concern ed to state, is hourly expeetod. Her Ladyship has been insensible fur three three days bast, .Mud has loot taken any nourishment. Count anti Conutess Lizven gave an ele ,, aut vntertaissment Oh Saturday, ut th e i r li.us.e its Hat ley-street, to a party of distiuction. Annmb n twin were-- The Francis Andutsvuthor and his Ludy ; I.3dy lerttuh, Count Alezauder Labotdv Mr. Nuae And Nutt, Mr. Marta, Mr. de Newman &v, Lord mail Lady HOLLAND entertained I h t Earl and Cuuntesstof Jtant, Hilda diaturgunilied party, on Saturday, at. liollaud /louse. The Martinis of CANDLII entertained a party of distinction yesterdry s 'at Isis bathe in Arlington street. ' 'rile Dowager Marchitineas of LAINITIOWN had N select circle of fasbionables yesterday eveiiiog, at her house in Arlington street. Prince Cou tit and Countess ULM, and a litany ut diitiortion, partook of au elegant• rittertnitstnetst yesterday; at the Stud House, Hantj.tork.cuurt. Earl and Couotes EATEWIDT entertained the Martinis anti ess CflohilosoriLy, Lady eflAittrit CHOLMONDLEY, and a large party bf ditaingutAted pi•reutiagett, yesterday. at their house iu Mititifield-street. • The Marquis and - Mai - Atoning of TAvi.Tocit and faintly have iirreted to their house In Ar lie street, for the season, front their seat in Bedford.: shire. ---- Lord and Lady ttoSEt.T SPENTER, and Mr. 111111 Mrs. Pos , inNoY, arrived 011 Saturday at their hOuse in At lington-street, Irons their seat in Sussex. listafto and Co. Royal Exi"ltinae, h.ie sold Nino Capital Prices in the wawa Lottery—..-it will he rerollerteoi HAZARD end Co. said Fist Twenty Tlpu sendsid the list yeer's Lotteries, add they Italie to sett same or •U of the Two Thirty Thousands, and 35 other taliosis which must be drawn iieki. Tharsdity, utiru the Lvttuy finishes. rim KING'S WEALTH. 011 %It:triply the Arclibisho;. of CAYTEnourrr. the ArehLiihrgtof l'uttK, sod other Aftenstwis of the Qv FAA'. t - owned, wu•eiathleil at Witott.or. to re-.:ire thelleport of the Dorton, uttertilitig tlw Stton .Rrr fitiir (hi affieltbiohnfi . r Pre sidet.t of the Courted, art tvtd ai the Queete s ti Palace front ‘Viudt.or,stirl wade a report to her M AJrNiT of .the firrweediumiof the front the Palace to the Privy Cotiord Office, to the Report there, as directed hy the Jtegenc Act, it being the qUlifh.l ly meeting or the ridlowic x t. lb.- Bulletin %hewn y t le rthtir St. ,lanteb . s Paler, be Lind t:its awl Sir ft CAM KIEL L. the Lord and tiroolta itt Wuitiog, with .the Pagelt to IVititiag; &v. , . . trOuic . ctt,tli., April 4. Ilia MajeSiy eras first nniji,rndy 1;00941 Ihrongliniii the list muntb, and contennes 11, ',log gond th..tibi health ; but his tlitv*Psty's disdrder is Bipled bw the 1 0 111 PhRSICAIRJ.) LAW AP.POINTMANTS. It is generally reported at the 100 that Sir Vu.:AILY Gititts. the Chief .luetir•e of the. Court of Caattnott Pleas, has at last carried lin, point atilt 3ltitisters, and that lie %%114 iinettedottely resign his judicial mat, a hid& it to be occupied by Sir RICHARD GIFFORD, the preSesit Salo•our-Geseeral. Mr. %VET HERi.I.I. and A , llr. Serjettat Cort.rir sire each literati (((( ed ::e his sneressor its eftee, but it is eloppused that the latter Learned (lentleriiriti will IA the penult, us MinistersetiettutAge VOYA(E TO rim NOR DH I'OLE. The Arctic Expedition suited .yesterday from Dept ford. A great vosicotirsr or epectutots were utt.eitildril on the tietoimi. 'the men melitured itt good health and spirits. Pointed iie•totictiutis Ilitve befn fihrperecl by Sir Iliamphry Davy and 01 livr scientific Getitlrietesi, for the Officers mud :lieu stn the Exreilitinii. They are extremely copitins, uitil (bum' up iii the pluissett and must intelligible monster. The fullowing ore &lame's: -- USE OF THE F.LECTRIC:A APPARATUS . The analogy of the Aurora Borealis and . Ausirtilis to elec trical light strongly impresses on 114 mind the probability of these phenomena In my electrical ; and it het times an In teresting question, whether the earth may not I.oltftlal elec trical as well as magnetic poles. An deridesl apparatus is furnished fur each Esinilition, in miler ill drtrrnii tie if there is any thing peculiar in the electricity of the at mosplicte in the polar regious. 'file use of this uppers:tint most Le vb. viotts, Iron; its simple cowl/141ton : it consists of a chain of copper, attached by :lass to a rope, by which it is to be ele vated so as in be nut of the reach of conductors, and as far as pus. N ible attire ilw sot-tare of the wessid and the water ; th:-electiumetere to it Inch the elia in is lobe attached, are 'Ai nwe iusolsirJ. Tlw sphei eof the Imiauce is Wye:Jill in cold act with the brass ball when the instrument is In be used : the degree of repulsion will indicule 114 degree Of tlectsicity of the atustop:iere. Wheu the Milt is observed to be repelled, a stick 0, sealiag ax is to be rulihr,l o ills woollen cloth, nod o scored tu the bre.. 6311; if the repidsiiiii of the .1:11, re of the halame ceases, ur is Ilinfilii4lll!, the e:eett 1411( iVe ; if it he increased, the ehetticity i. ise ,, ntive. The obt.er volition should he registered in a jou' end, an s d the expi risottos 'mode at Ml fereut tittles iu the twenty-four hours; aiiil the state of ilia weather, temperature of the barometer, cloud., die. at tee time, limed. %limn the balance (Ines not indicate electricity, the yell learelectiveneter way hr tend. Ifahc repulsion 14 the leaves is increaced by ridilied sem w%. thi: dectrici! yis negulire; if Ila coutorry, the elccirwity is positive- USE OF THE A PPA ATVS FOR TAKING UP SEA WATER FROM GIVE S 1)E-171.41-.S.: The possibility of reaching the Pule by the Expedition, 17111 , 1 depend iipin this ciieninstaiite, whether there is at thr•Pole au OCIIIIII ►u dreg. thai the twat stored up in It during the six months of r, is sottiennt to prevent the formation of ice u p on it in winter. If ill. re be cacti nu ocean, the water. of it must greatly expand dining sustain r, and the law* of the motion 4.f the ear h *mad tend ~, purse them through the wore ow ►ens br .bonnets sepsraiinr p an hum Aiuciica, and Spitsbeipti flow Gisenlaiol. If a no mad is loom!, it will consequently be of gnat inimatam..• to ascertain if the great b..dy of it he compainiitely 11, PM j and fur this (impose the deeper psi t 5,4.1 it slionl.l be 1 . 7i1 aaaa i a wd, for snow or ice-water may final At the biotite., and salt water lw beneath. The appiiratos ..rot with the ES.prilition, romists of al copper vrastl J . 11114.11111 Milk a ship rusk, whiCh im. omen. .1 by a piston moving in consi - micoer of the compression of a i r whe n the justraiiit ut is mink in the ata. 'the pi.tuu may be set all as to collet I the sailer from•live to deity hit Var-• As the vulunie of Molls are iturerscly 114 . thris . l.l.lll. prt,sing wetihtr , and as the C 111111114.1.141,11 of :.flout l 2 fctt ..f water din bee the volume of an n. one dation sill point out the use of the instillment. It is c.c.!. less 1.5 say, Hint the ti soperatiiie of the u st. r, as well as all r circa toislimeeF, should be registered. If the e 1111.114 be le, col,f , • tol eimiparatirely fresh, there ran he little hope of reaching u deep sea iu tint itiructioni. or 'lilt STA E THU: ATMOSPIIEVE IN tiltiti IN! There two be little or dom.' front erectable otaloi tialll Pr., or arrotoposition in the toilar attisospb. le, it 441 be intrr , ..ting to ascertain the relative proportions of osyrene, azote, um, esrlionic arid in the air, as Cell ns the nature of the air expeth A from sea Wilier. Ail attparatnaf•ie the aim- Iyara of air is sent with the Expedit ion . The tike of it is wis simple, that a ate , eriptioa of it 16 11111141Vegliaty. A variety of tables of calculation oe every tie peril& (11,4 Call pobaibly be ittitairLd, %sin a plot of the lustros:tit:Hi% The extraordinary perfustnance of Mr. iIIATREWS, et the English Opera-I-louse in the StiAMA, It* eati cited the admiration of every our uhoist4 . that theatre. il ia tuld iu the clitimeter '4 . 1111 old Scotch Gentlewoman, is tile must deleciiilde treat ever served up to au audience. 'nit [Luse, OD Saturday night, DNS craaiteil to rXt•e.i. The Stirrey 'lsheatre centititte• its nt tractiiltif wylil increasinKeKct. The hurletta of rrickf.ff Trick, OD Siallrlitly Light, ilfrir , ll*(l 417 yXcellrt a tl.ppOo uity,fur. the display of Mr. Fi I.l.lAbeti and Aim N. WEstoN's ervitility Lt owe purr.—they svelte loudly applauded. We Wee alrthrly sudiceil the Luber perfottitaiieee„ . the. sc ener y of µ high 1, very splendid. Th e the Are 'was well tittruded. • flowerer Forto lie may he at reigned tor het nest, we think to litsti she has !teen omit coo,toot; his sales its roomier Lottetiee art costristrill:: I.rwors to *Melt it uvula seem elle to shoo Ito tottweeih! some 9liii more sirmly merits of her att4cluorta:-o.* rhr Gist shy of the tot eesti Lottery be mo r e th an a thi r d of rll She 6. vitaie OW were then dra.rh, and aeon the s.rnn. t v tioaly leaf, amouget Which AIM the y Priie of 30,0t;14. Melt elruwu. Thuttulay aqui will be the last ttay, when the ra. th4l:iiiir 37 Cepuele =oft route forth, nuo,stget which a t e two of 30,0d0/. Ina foimer Lottery that coutamed lhne Wife. u 110,06111. it will he retto 'Memel that itstit 5.,41 thew' alt, rod that tkicu the Ili at wee that a ins taoujr.l the st 7 eut:d .