The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-12-24 00:00:00

T . / Au, eLzz,,r? 1. , : 1 ~ ~•c 'NUMBER 5006. THR 4771E-NOY AL. COVENT-GARDEN. ON $ ATI' R DAV NEXT, December 96, will he Wed the Tragedy of GEOXGE NA KNW ELL. Thomeelwool, Mr. *edam; Duck. Mr. Chooses; Morse Bar'mei!. Mr. C. 1110/14e; Trooeuto. Me. Couloir ; Mow. Mr. A 1111460; Nile*, c. Louie; Mobert, Mr. Nestle. Mane, Mete Foote; Milleiood, in. Fitecit ; Lucy, Mn. Gulphe. Te whit* will be waded (fee &eine tire), a ?few Grad .. . Pasieisiese. aided HARLEQUIN 41USCHAUSEN; t THE FOUNTAIN OF LOVE. • Illeeerstiss 41stre naiads mended by that celebrated rrnSNer Dams Matechasses. Wish rola!, seeriseesery, alseldetery, Dream, ate. The Overture acrd jut* eoutpseed ssel selected hy Mr Wass. The while .read sad.prediseed osier the dercethas of Farley. Berm Iluarhaseett, Mr. Samoan; Nsrlaveis. Mr Naar; Ica Nitre Imbieup fo(terimuis Poolaleses). Mr. Nom" ; Me lewd M map, the mil, (a Ilerwarbribw Mc Otriargili • Vokaa, Mr. C os . ev . Lady Feeesestis (attervardsCalas: bee). Mk. F. ihteastt. le As ewers. et twNimiesimp.alles4ll4,lllls bat ibs Noe Dessreia. Dews soar at fat o'Clesli, ehs ni.in ea . • brim al !ecru. Boxes 71. Immertil Price, sp. 36. W. S►cond Price, flu —Lower Gallery, lt. •so►utl Prise, la —Upper Gallery, hi. Snood Prio►, Mere far the &Mei to be sakes of Mr. Brandeis, at tie Due °Mae, Nart-streitt, from Tett till Poor. _ A Prisraie Box nosy be had tor the Season, or sightly, of Mr. Wendell, at the Box.office. Or Monday. the Tragedy of Jane Shore: Jane Shore, lithe' O'Neill; Alicia, Mies Somerville. (hi Teead•Y. Sr.t lime time 01560111, the Comedy of Oft ft wr ks i Conquer: Young Ittielom, Mr. C. Kensholo; Nara emele, 1111 r. Fawcett • Tony Luospkin, Mr. Lotoo. Mn. iholcantle Mrs. D a venport ; Neville, Miss Foote, ilia Nerikastie, Miss Brunton. - Os Weileeedai, The Claude,list Marriage : Lewd Ogleby, W. Farrell. Oa Thames', he Cesiseily of The School fee Sealed& : Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. W. Ferree. Miss Sowarreille will slimily sppra►, far the first lime, is armies', is Shakspeares Play of The Wintee's Tale. ROYAL CIRCO!: AND SURREY THEATRE. With the .ddition■l Wilator, Aceenimodations of good Fires, warm Draperies, and Rockmart's, IVILL RE-OPEN an SATURDAY NEXT, Dareniber ta g 18118; with on entirely Ism Bar letta %redacts., takes (rum a must interesting Eastern Talc, called AZIM ; OR, WANTS AND SUPERFLUITIES. MI6 a Grßml Oviiwtisge, by Winter. Bargee A/rewind (Caliph of Beidal). Mr. Guesery, from the Thestre-Royal. Bath (his Brat appeacence hest these two sears); Messner (Chief Minister), Mr. Ridgway; 7,.sdnii (an trek of the Court), Mr. Fawcett; Align, Mr. Watkins; Malin (a Market Carrier), Mr. T. P. CoiAr, frum the Thee trc Royal, Drury-lane ; Rurtau (a Stair Merchant), Mr. Frills, front the Theatre-Royal, Brighton (his Seat appear roe oa slue Starr); Umbra; (with • new hotsg. commuted ht himself, Mr. Lerman' ; °Meer rif Saila., Mr Wyatt. laid* (is Georgian Ca p tive), Mrs. Hum., from the Theatre- Royal, Drory•lane (her first eppesranee on ibis Stage); Ca- Arc (her Coullossit). Miss Baser (wish • Some). Mrs. ft.' lb ; perigee, Wm. ; zooms. Nes. 'Bryan; Ittu•sba. Miss Simpson; Matilde, Miss Adeuelt ; Gallinn, Muss Pitt; Byte, 31rs. Meyer; Reliant. Mrs. Goeserml ; Zabel*, Miss S. Pitt; Isesena, Miss E. Pitt; Zara, Miss Freeleee; Darien. Miss Tailor; Odali. Mw Bologna. In Act 111. • TURKISH BALLET, composed by Mr. Giroux—by Mr. Giroux, Mrs. Bryan, aced Miss Simpson. After which (never acted) an entirely new Comic Barletta, called SCRAPS: OR, THF. VILLi 4 GE THEATRE. George Vivid, Mr. Gibbets (of the Theatre-Royal. Drury. lane. mad the Aquatic Theatre); Charles Freelove, Mr. Fifa. graham; Rory, Mr. Vierreett ; Tramp, Mr. Wyatt ; Fidget, 51r. Adcock ; Farmer, Mr. Jones; Frank, Mr. Frith. Mrs. Thaw, Mrs. Rnmiltes; faney Freckly, Mrs. Bryan; Rachael Ross, itn. Horn. In Act I. A Village Fair. intraductive of the late Mr. Dihdiss's Song of M The Fair,* by Mr. Fitewilliam ; a Rustic Ballet, composed by Mr. Ridgway, with a Ilnenpspe by Nlr. Ridgway, end Comic Darwin by Mr. Bartlett and Master Dore. _ _ _ iu Aet 11. A Shower of Fire, with • Dry H•il Atom ; a Fresh Wind (hastily Mown together or the occasion); and • •rr.invnttd Thunderbolt. To •hich which will he •übkd (fur the first time), a sew Serio.Ctomic larlo-Iketar. •oder the title of THE REPROBATE. The Commander Alfieri (a rick old Neapolitan °Aker), Mr. Fawcett ; ILeun. Coma Visminiai (his Son), Mr. Gower, ; ('area DlElvini (ander the name ,of the limiest* Alberti), Mr Clifford; Jeannie., (his Son), Mr. Watkins; Beeediek, Mr. Finrwillisia ; Promo (a predatory Adventurer and Cap tion of Banditti), aseiondiiiir Ate characters of Rozelli (a Florentine Coons), Kberlev drontken (a German Attendant on Count Leon), Tout-an-Fait (Valet to the ('.troollorder), and Nsothali (a Jew Pedlar), Mr. T. P. Cooke; Hihalili (his Accomplice), Mr. tVyatt ; Captain of the Shirri Mr. Bart lett Celesta (Niece of She Baron D'Elrisii), Miss Taylor; Mariana (the Baron's Hosnekeeper), Mrs. Brookes; Lanett* (her bitighter), Miss JUI4III A. -_ - - New Scenery—ln Act I. A Picturesque View 4if a Nea politan Cottage Mansion, t•rected timid a romantic absent- Vete of Claatic Italian Reins. In Act 11. A Finnic Lodge, and distant View of Count Castle—lnterior of a Neapolitan Palace—Gardens of "oseinton, tcc. Boats, 45.—Pi5,,26.--Gallagy,l4.--Half.priee at . Half.past Eight. Dears to be opened at Sis'rapist Five.—To begin 3t loot 11ia..-71se re. iiirmanees to conclude before Clever.. Places for tin, Boxes to be *I alien at the Theatre, of Mr. Norma." (of "Aoki free Admial4oos miy be:pOrehaseil, and a Private Has esigage.l Sightlyht and fur the accommodation families at that uf The lowa, at the Blireau de Spectacle, Westeni-Emehringe, lfilood-street. *.• An entirely aew interesting Melo-Draw is is /well:i nmost, called the Hermit of Mount Pautillipu : at which, a young Gentleman will make lila first appear:incr. new Cootie Ballet eusipmed by Mr. • Cinch , called 11 , 14 mil thickheads; also onGrand Caledonian Romance ,• Tragic Barletta; aid a NoriasConeic .ripe, from a-Well isorrit Classical Navel, will sloartly be produced. FRAUD PRE YENTEAD. Frocounteract the many attempts that a r e dail y onarle to irepour on the dowser a aperitif's cionpopi hue instead or the GENUINE BLACKING prepared Ity DAY and MARTIN, they hiie a4lepted a new Label, 16 'anti their /Signature sad Address, 97,, HIGH II oLsonk, . 4 ,) tAaapicunu.l f ',Weed in the centre of the Label. that the! trait au nth:Mum to tbir, and the difference of the Iflrr, which is unlike all lettesliraos, will (liable Imirelostiers al owe to 44.41 the iropositioo Rest JAPAN IILACKtING, made and Sail Whiole- Nile by DAY and MARTIN. 07. Nigh / 1 " 11 ""' awl 're- Ird by th e p r i itcspe l Sbeflr.cipcte, is Bolder st sad 14.11 d. mit, • , p e r Cold 7 , 9" f '1"... W 7 7/ ;". • • • r • 914 ki • Z • • 1, • 1.01 4 4 . t o . 30 00 • - 11 P, jc. - 41 it • , ri f t %vim LONDON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, IslB. 110 F. lute received tlie Letter, •nd retie the s sincerest Grillagele. Hr , WINE MART, No. ge, lITRAND. OPPOSITE SOUTH ASIPTON-STR cur. CAPE MADEIRA 26.. per dozemOrTenerilie MN per doses (very flue), {llia timeliest Vidosia Baal to what is sold at 445., Port Wine, Mk.; DA* rx. (Alegi. 435.; Old Crested Ditto 435. per dozen ; Sherr y,' 44a.; .M . 4 India Abukir', 48..; tad India *Weir", 584 Ilia latter not harrier to what is ;centrally chervil ?es --and all outer Wises at equally proportionable low Priers; sent is spiaatitire sot less Shan coma closest to all parts of Tows fit Reedy Money only.—Letters toblressed " Mr. R. Foster, diitnedr pnesctrally attended In. NAL—The Proprietors beg leave to return their beet ANA* to their steady ?made anal a generea. Public. Ar es, h.k established two years, they ;an with truth declare their ?ride i. primmest, and increasing; tad they have only I. rawest of that pert el' the •Meatie oho have net &Warty Vied their Wines. In stopere the PAM aell 11 .."" et l6 ",. They bevies measi for their Port Wises but one, via.-46tenenee. • TWA atri is pabliHred, in evii. prier So. hoards, the lima& atation, Irufrecied mod ratenagna, LECTURES on the PRINCIPLES sod INSTITUTIONS of the ROMAN CATHOLIC RILLIGIttN ; wish an Appendix, containing Historical and Critical Illestranunr. By JOSEPH FLETCHER, M.A. • London: Pliutad fir Baldwin, Credock, and Jay, Paler miner-tur. SEW EDITIONS, LATELY PUBLISHED BY T. CA DELL AND W. DAVIES, STRAND. I.I_IISTORICAL MEMOIRS OF MY OWN A TINE. Part the First, from 1772 to 17110.—Part the Second, from Joinery, Intl, to March, 1712.—Part the UAW, from March, 1782, to March, 17114. By Sir N W. WRAXALL, Bart. Third Editioa, revised asJ corrected, is three vole. price IL MP. is boards. IL The NIITORY of GREECE, from the earliest Ac t:mists to She Death of Philip King of Slacrilonia. By William ANford, Esq. New Edition, iu vela' vols. two. price 41.4 a. is Wards. 3. TRAVELS in RUSSIA, TARTARY, TURKEY' GREECE, EGYPT, and the HOLY LAND. By E. I:1- Clarke, LL D. Handsomely printed in eight volumes two. witL nonicrom Maps, ke. ice. price 71. 4s. iu boards. 4. The ELE3IENTS of CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY; containing Proofs of the A sitbent icily of the Holy Scriptures; s Sono-nary of the History of the Jews ; a brief Statement of the Contents of the several Books of the Old and New Testaments., a short Account of the Eughsh Translations of Ore Bible. and of Ow Liturgy of the Church of England; sad a Scriptural Exposition of the Thirty-uioe Articles of Reli gion. Designed principally for the Use of Young Students in Divinity. By George Tomlin', D.D. M.R.S. Lord Bishop of Lincoln, and Demo of St. Pant's. Twelfth Edition, in two mils svo. price His. in hoards. RICARDI DAWESII MISCELLANEA CRITICA TYPO{ QUASITUM EXCUSA PRODEUNT at Hetes sione et coin Notia Thome Kidd, A.M. e Coll. S. S. Trio. Cast. scesdnot appendicis loco R. D. Loses inveigles Mil. temi P. A. Grace Metaphrasees specimen ititegrum, et Ex. wept& o,litsdle ilingtlee Script° Tittle.tat,lle.moogers. ls use large V. Aso. prim Ige. 'beer*. 6. Th• SATIRES of DECIMUS JUNIUS JIMENAUgs end of AULUS PERSIUS FLACCUS, translated into Eng lish ♦ease. By 11'illaum u'd, Esq. with Notes and Illur truth:ma. Handsomely printed is Iwo vole. tiro. price 11. Is. io boards. 7. ELEMENTS of the PHILOSOPHY of the HUMAN MIND. By Ovoid Stewart, Esq. F.R.S S. Londuu and &hoboes*. Sixth ErlitWo, io two rob. SVO. price it. Si. in boanda. Y. PHILOSOPHICAL ESSAYS. By Dapld Stewart, Esq. Third Edition, Soo. price Ids. in boards. 0. A CLASSICAL DICTIONARY; containing a copious Account of all the Proper Nooses eneutioned in Ancient Authors; with the Value of Coins, %Veights, and Measures, seed anon/ IlieGreeks and Romans; and a Chronological Table. By& Lempriore, D.D. Troth Edition, io 400 C large vol. two. price Ids. in boards. 10. The WORKS of FIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS, Knight; Jam President of the Royal Academy; containiug his Dis. courses, lilkrs, a hum, to Flanders and Holland, and his Commentary on Du Fresmoy's Art of Painting; priuted from his revised Copies (with his late Corrections and Ad. dation*); to whirl' is prefixed, an Accost of the Life and Writings of the Author. By Edmond Malone, Esq. one of his Executors. A New Edition, with a Portrait of the Author, from stn original Picture, handsome', printed in three volumes Svo. price 11. 4s. in boards. 11. A TREATISE on -the PRINCIPAL DISEASES of the EVEN, illustrated with Cases. By Antonio Scarps. Translated from the Italian, with Notes. Sy J. Briggs, Sur. grim to the Public Dispensary. Second Edition, consider. ahly altered and enlarged, with Engravings. Is one volume You. price 14s. in hoards. - - 12. Tbe WORKS Ciunsplete of Mrs. HANNAH MORE containing her Poem•, Sacred Drumm, Strictures un the Modern System of Female Education, Thought, on the Manners of the Great, and an Estimate of the Religion of the Fashionable World, Diets towards forming the Charac ter of a Young Princess, Caleb' in Search of a Wife„ Prac tical Piety, Christian Morals, Essay on the Character of St. Paid, he. &r. la ist ♦olumes, price 51. it. iu beards. 13. FRAGMENTS in PROSE ■nd VERSE; by Miss Elizabeth Smith, lately deceased, with au Account of her Life and Character. Ily H. M. Bowdler. New FAihou, tivu. price 7.. iu hoards. I'. MEMOIRS of FREDERICK and MARGARETT KIatPSTOCK. Translated from the German. By Miss Mikabeds Smith. New Edition, Bvo. price 7a. in ►oa►ds. 16. An ELEMENTARY TREATISE on ALGEBRA. By the Res. B. 'Bridge, B.D. F.R.S. Fellow of ht. Peter', Caere, Cambridge. Fourth Editiors, tiro. price 7s. in bets. ka. A TREATISE on the Construction, Properties, and Analogies of the THILIKE CONIC SECTIONS. By the 'Err. B. Bridge, B.D. Second Edition, Biro. price ss. iu boards. 11. The PRACTICAL GARDENER ; or, Improved Bram cif Miolera Horticteltore : adapted either to large or small Gardena; 4lesigned for the Assistance of those Gentle men wlu manage their own Gardena, and as a Book of Re. dermiarfor she young professional Hortimilturnit. By Min Abertionibie, Author of "every %kali' owu Gardener." ll e * This Nforic contains the Layisy-oat and •Culture of the IltildlrSl Garden, F. sit Gmrileu, Vltivre , r Gorders, Shrub bery, Ilikosure Ground, Nursery nod Timber Plantation; eh* the Construction and leanagoisest of tbeGreen-Hoose or Conservatory, Hot-House, and Forcing 1 112*Vden. The whok algrbaberienlly arranged, read pre/kriging, is s praNi 'calfurra. also, Soggeetions irons recent Disci:reeks in Ye getable •Physiolon ; and exhibiting the Principles retailveto she Culture of Front Trees, esprcislly in the liesorationrif servos! degenerated sorts of Apple and Year Trees. MA Tables of Plaid. corer sponilise with the Ad meat of flutany op to thr present period; and Tables for torgolatiog the Trnsperstore of Hot-Wws, Sic. The Section Edition, revised, with convii.ersble Additions by Mr. James Mess, livid Gardener to Sir Abraham Howe, Bart. l'ries Ss. is Skier*. .ICE SEVEN-PrNCI:. Haw, This day is published, in eels. evo. pries 11. Ts. is boards, • New Edition, being the Fourth, of THE HISTORY of INFANT lIAPTISM; in Toe Parts. The First, being so impartial Col !cellos of all Passages in the Writers of the Four First Cen turies, as make for or against it; the Second, containing several Things to illustrate the mid History. To ',bids is added, • Defence of the History of lefant Baptises, against the Refection, of Mr. Gak, and ethers. By W. WALL, Vies, of Shoreham, Kent. With the Anilines last Corrections. London : Printed for F. C. and J. Rieingtoa; J. Piano ; J. Connell; J. Hataliard ; Ogles, Aeneas, and Cordovan; T. Otridge; R. Priestley; litaspkln and Marsball ; ffodwell and Marlin; Baynes; P. Wright; J. and T. Offer; J. Parker, Oxford ; and Deigbdon and Sous, Cambridge. the liberality of the Meeting, as Well es that of the public at large, would enable the Committee to ;out an cud to calamities afflicting to iod•viduala well deserving ail better tale.—(Applouse.) ony e rancor with Mr. Russel in deploring 1110. e calshOties,. which are not only afflicting to the indi viduals to whom hr alluded, but degraditig to the character of the country to whose civibzvumt and improvement those individuals have contributed ; for what can be more lamentable than that those should be condemned to want medical aid under the visitation of disease, or common subsistence, iii the evening of their lives, who had devoted all their ta lent and education " To teach the young idea how to shoot ;" or, alas ! too vitro " To force the churlish snit for breed." But let us hope that this stain %spun our notional character will be soon removed by the liberality of public contributions towards this excellent Institu tion, sod that those who apply their 'muds to enable others to acquire property, shall not themselves be allowed to suffer absolute indigence. The subscriptions for the evening, which were announced by Dr. Kelly, the Treasurer of the Society, were, we are happy to say. of a very en couraging character. The ladies were among the most liberal contributors, and wherever they are in terested, as they very rarely fail to he in the cause of merit in distress, the heart and purse of the public are likely to be open and generour. ml Rifle ‘'s B; thtv foui.d to be Ih r N•sch :I; for LS , 7. W. and the hat. id; I by a chair in. ilex caul tliev , except u Rouull beignsig the k ,ern lut. 76, 101.11,11, root •11Ie And upper 400 futimuim, and !rum 50 to 1,030 from this depth, to elan water. ufsbe Alums' unit fill preserved; soliject which .mriot of nature! 114 . 1.% I. ars th, highest 1111. up for nine the tatittidst and longitude of that important lwarllami; but tor the pill, alien miles of its southern as laid down in the charts, they were overtakeu lhy * %latent gale from the north-west, sloth, obliged them to abandon that object and to part cowpony. Both ships lust their quarter boats, but received no n tenni damage, and fell in with a urh ntlirr awn* on the 3011, October, and on that day reached the Shetland Wands. Here they remained a few days, and on the 17111 November arrived sire in the, Thames, having performed the voyage to the shah bpace Of six inuoihs, without the 10.. of a own, awl without tVVII had a 111411 011 the sick Int, . " Captain Ross speaks in the terms of Lieutenant Parry, who commanded the A le.rander, and of all the of6cera of both ships; 11111111 there not having keen a single instance of punishment duritt. the voyage.. Is the best print that can he giverkor the sir:admen turd good di.cilitnie of the *earned emplojed in the expedition." • SIR SAMUEL ROMI LLY. The will of this muck-regretted whe ther considered as a lawyer or pol,t, 1411. from his character and attaintnent., Ile :1 it bject of interest to the greater part of those who think or feel. He made a will, dated 19 , 11 Aegust, 1815, by which be constituted Lady !funnily sole e%ecti trix. To tine will, at different tants, he added 1 codicils, the contents of %%hick run to a considerable length. It is, perhaps, curious to tiliserVe Is hat was the state of mind of so eminent and prospe, 'sus it man, who iu a codicil of October 1818 (4,, short a time previous to his death !) wrote as follows : " I am atone present nmenrst of pea Gaily sound mind. audda full iPosstssion of all my fatalities; hut I am Mum- Mg wader a wort severs opectifit ! , and I cannot recol lect that insanity is amusgat the reds which mental afttre• lions sometimes peaeltme, without oslssewring 111 in) self I hat that unhappy lot Mar possibly at some lime br mine. It ever alronlil become insure (which Genf forbid'?, ii in Ist earliest wish that while I connitue hi that the toe bounties may be paid to different rehtinna ant of n:y income, dialog my life, and may be (mash!, rill Ns part of the expenditure which I certainly *houl.l bare itt . itic It 1 had continued capable of manning roy —To lay brother ISO/. a year; and to my seph. a, Pvtcr Hugel, mat. a year." There is also ai great variety of remembrances to relations and friends. There are settlements mud discharges of debts. The personals are prov e d Dui beyond 60,001 c/. There are . nine . states in Clamor. gknshire and elsewhere (Warwithsluir, we belie-trek, which go to his descendants. I;y ',articular lw quests lie has left 10,000 f. to ids eltleat daughter. on her marriage. lie gives an allowance to 1).0 eldest son of 4001. ay - ear at College, independ. stilly of the allowance to a private tutor. lie men tions in the papers he has left behind him, that lie hay, at leisure motorists, occupied lii time in writ, ing what concerned his life dumog the lest 12 years, to the extent of three volumes. with a view to the in, 'tractive perusal either's by his eh:ld-rein Mr. John Winslow is has executor. He has left, besides, saute fragments, or motel lair, as he expresses it. nit the Criminal Laws, which will, no doubt, tine day see the light. Ott this "abject lie remarks, that he la well aware that many .ohjections may he made to his opinions and views, but of them lie is regardless. being convinced of their usefulness to fhe commu nity; and lie further recommends Mr. AVhi•lniec re select for publication such parts of his ideas us may be fit to publish, or, in case of Ins dechising in do so, to put them uuder the judKinent of Mr. Brougham, of whom he speaks in high terms. Ha states his intention to bring up Ilia usale offspriog ro Isis own profession at the bar, or else to .commercial .pursuits, in which latter case he should have cotes jutted I elf with his friend., Mr. Baring and Mr. Shairpe : and he thinks that, io additiou to the ex pense of the children's education, t;:e aunt of 6,0001. to each is sulfcieirt to enable the to eins bark in ;trading cooceral. Ids also recommends them to connect theineelves with respectable cour. tneicial houses, in preference to a junction %vitt' speculative ones. In the awful view he.enteilained possible insanity, he mentions the Maiquis of Lansdowu and Mr. W.hishaw as his Cutetnitter. AMERICA. tgovratters I*. Mr. Philipps, the celebrated ringer and efl• t wllipsi Te firmed hire yesterday in the brig Amelia trim Nip , York. L►OSEHBRP tB. The following is from ao•ohligiug currrsptiodlro t deed Klemm ih, o..tober 31 : " I wrote to you hest per schooner Come . nLc tehoorier hadora, l'incei.t. arrived this ruoru • n;, u. seven days. from Char!,•stost ; herervitli Jigs I. .e the recent serivels and departure*. We .1,01 very stormy weather ; there is ti replan tri4t EAST INDIA HOUSE, Disongagg ga t 1818. I were sung in course 41/ :iie rr0.,;,,u, front mews. I Strains arid Buffin's aty. %hie!) 1 lits , found to be HE COURT of DIRECTORS of lit Tailor, Bellamy, Clarke. Terrill. aiiil C;llter. bounded by limd, ertendiog to the North :l; f e ar Le UNITED COMPANY of MERCINANTS 4 SSG. Of.. Hkwt.t.rr isse4•-•llvorms , whirr-lived she, Ist. 77.55. In the longitude of 77. t‘'. and 1.. i,, 1411Naohlitgi to the EAST INDIES * de Ur* give Mertiug in speeches pito:wily cr,lculsted to pro- Writ V lbs as the 8 4th deffree, its the let. of 7:• Wirrw - eL . mote tho r objett of the Itntitetioti. . ' North, ewe etuerft!ly aurrutititird by a ',hail; .1* That the Court will he "" 417 la " 4 ' l " " Pa r" l " 4 Ti, health of th e Cloririnan having b een d ran k )111111114.11016 11 , 1 IJO part of lialin's D ae c l a d d iet . writing, at ally rime nu or before WEDNIIMMT„ the nth with , the warmest plaudits, that (;elitlefiliell. In fe. Earl $o current, or tirlft.wootl, except u si t i,ift of homory, 1819, from the Owner a/ Sewn o r t ir ri Gunnel and substantial complex eorresatt r) , tirhiost th an ks, stated the stiletto of the Institution. pirt:e a far. With a nail in it, and bearing the taw k of Ise burden of frms SW ft SAS Tows Veghtleved WWW The kid object was,* hold. to relieve the ftwerill ti( the edge mid plane, inflict) was seen to lot. 76, surerneot, fur a YOYAGIS tossed from 1111,4 GAL; said of Neosho's, if the :society, their witiossa and orpha n s; g"... N. lime. 78. W. Dear Cape.Clin. floe. the blink° of 35° to 700 Trans A T'"" 41111 "•""""" 111 and the woe, so moist doteomed Ushers stud others " The depth of weer on the east .ole sod upper fur a VOYAGE to and form MADRAS es IMO BAY ; specifying the rams of freight at which till" be suiting connected with the trusinetwet education. For the part er the Ray, wes . tr,.in e 6 to 400 fathoms. and 141 Let such ships to the Compaq, far ou t s Vagsda us each first object 8 fowl was created by the an herriptiom of on the west s.de, very variable, hum 50 to 1,030 Port respectively, locum outs sad leen home belie Aran I the members themselves ; lint to limner the seconA i fathetna. ' the severs! parts of ta l us; the Trade's, v ie% Ai words abject, the aubsCriptimsti of the politic were neces- ti Sitbstanroa were brought tip from this depth, $ Ship Trader." for Ilesrld, far Modes., w lief RlMibielt s ere 'na ge subseriptiona s which on former aims. end frown every part n( 42 . re „wick , as also eater, oil nu cover, to ha gevatailp sealed up, awl dedtmed is . . 0. het . dm leesdary * m this Mow, at or before Twirl **ENO stone been very liberal from the moat emittrut arid specintens of mineralogy dna of the animal anti M S eas , es ar ai r mea d ay , s h e gm aj ames p h gm% b elo w' iiidi e viduals, bad of Lite * he was awry Io soy, he. vegetable kingdoms, have been cirefidly preserved. welch boors. Tesler will be received, • come very scanty; ther e f or e the (lesstlemeu if the ::lid due" attention pal(' to every alibi( cr which i JOSEPH DANK', &eyrie"- 1 Committee had been obliged to limit tin* contri. could contribute to the advancement of mama! . The Parlieshussf tbs Terms sad • „ libirel buttons for the relief of distress end several appli. I knowledge or of science. The (i;Seilte. ire ma she Ilse Sllbis *ill be omplopell, may ha W - *easies •t to . - mote ttoossionly refused * Bet this refusal magnet needle sire Ultely to lie of the highest um. the Wks if Si. 0.4.t0 the Comoleme of rl ' • •• niefe, se or aftsedletudisp. the 94 dassary, IS. % th rew Committee eacemirel . porholue sottarniorion., tbrie Ws no .tosi . ;mit - This was a omit ' 9 Ott* dth.:etletohity the shipa . bore up for - ,.. ,.. , especially from the comequences Elnfhti.d. lont Mr *heti - te/gage ,wale 'teetrefio:4 a This day i• published:l New. Edition, being the Third, ..reetitnehuly.fect, corrected sod euasittordsly 'Jorge& r 41011p.1a. Svo. price Which n:l otesotted ; but lie hoped nod triisted slant CdIW farewell, in order so deterniiiie Ow latitude • , . If. Ith. bow*, of the liberality of the Meeting, as Well as that of site and loogiiutle of that important heat/hoot ; but 0., rrHE HISTORY of SCOTLAND, froollhe public at large, would enable the t:oiniortiee to the 9114 when With'ii Itt miles of its situation as 1 Unimi of the C.omms, ea the accession of 'smear!, put en raid to calamities afflicting to iod•viduals laid down iii the charts, they were overtakes' I'v * to the Throne of Eaglsad, is the Union of the Kingdoms In ti tauten[ gale from the north-west, it loch obliged the reign of grime Atom. With a Prelisniaary Dissertation I n we lt d " er ' w g of a healer Idie • — . ( A PP l "'"'' ) 0 „ the p,„. f i eipstion a Nay (bee, of sew, Ic ti,,, Murder We • concur with Mr . Russel i n ilriillitii,v, 1110,e them to abandon that object nod to psi., company. of Daruley. calr*tirs, which are not only afflicting to the iirrli.. Both ships lost their quarter hunts, but received lio By MALCOLM LAING, Eaq. viduals to whom h e alluded, but degrathog to time u, serial Mintage, and fell in with ,;aria oils r agnite Printed for J. Maoism.; Loagssm, Hurst, Bees, Orme, character of the country to whose civilizrtioo aim a on the 30111 October. and on that flay reached the sad Brows, Landon; sad A. Constable asd Os. Ediuburgh. improrenaeut those individuals have contriimied ; I Slwtland Islands. Ilere they remained a few days, s e a This Third Editioes bas resolved Si. Aathor's last f or w h at ems b e more h ote „ th hi e th„ 4 , t h a t th o s e and on the 17th November arrived sire ire the, C°ln'ett""s Addition'', and l'irWrilie°ll" these are 9° should be condemned to want medical aid under the I Timmer, having iterforineti the voyage to the shoit anateroses, as to amorist to little kis than a recosepositiou of ~ visitation mileage, or common subsistence, in the space of six mouths, without th e In.. a a anise, said of the Wort. ARCTIC EXPEDITION. The following communication on this still inte resting subject has been obtained from an suthen. tic and respectable voswee. Many of the particu lars contained in it, indeed, hay, already b-en communicated to the public through various chair nets, but in almost every instance they have been mixed up with so much error, as to impart an air of romance to the whole stateminit. Accuracy, however, is at sill times to be preferred to novelty, and it is chiefly in this view that we give publicity to the following narrative The discovery ships Isabella and Alexander, after the Oeth July, the date of Captain Roses lost dispatches from the Arctic Sea*, being then in about the latitude 75. N. and longitude 6i. W. proceeded in a northern direction, but were soon im peded by a fourth barrier of ice, which, after encoun. tering very seriousdifficulties and much danger, they succeeded in forcing on the 7111 August. On the soh, some /wives were seen on the shore to the esstward, and on the 13th, Prince Regent's Bay, in lat. 76. N. was discovered to be their apparent tesidence. "These Indians were with much difficulty com niunicated with through John Sackeouve, the Esquimau'. who accompanied the expedition from England., and who, on this occasion, displayed equal coarage and address. " On the 14th August the expedition passed, with an open sea, iron. Prince Regent's Bay to a Cape iii I'os. W. N. 10ng..66. 44. which *us named for his Royal Highness the Duke of York : the same day made Cape Dudley Diggs of Baffin, and successively passed Wolatinholin, Whale, and Sir Thomas Smith's Sound.. atidCarey's !aloud.. •, "On the plst they made a Cape, which was named for his Royal Highoess the Duke of Cla rence. Here the lend, which had from the Whale Stroud taken a westerly direction, began to wind to the south, and the ships were again encuMbered with ice isod fogs. Their progress along shore was slow,-but on the 80th August they got as far as,Laii. .caster Sound of Ruffin, which had much the appear once of a passage, but proved to be an inlet. On the Ist Sept. Capt. Ross took possession of that part of the coast in lat. 74. N. and long. 80. W. with the usual forms. It was found to be uninhabited.— They proceeded without impediment ■long the coast, which from thence took an eisterhr direction. ,Lauded again in 76.30. N. long. 68. 44. W. on an jetted near the main land, which appeared to have been recently inhabited. Here the land took . 0 south easterly direction, and the shills ;vim wretched across to the eastward, and determined the non. existence of Jarnea's bland, laid down in the old Admiralty charts. After this they continued their .course Menthe land to Cape Widsingliam or Dims, which they found to he in lat. 66. N. and long. gift. W. the Strait being here 110 miles wide. /From thence the land took a westerly direction. mitil they came on the 20th September to Cumberland Strait, which they osceriainee to he between the latitudes el 63. and 64. N. and ,luny. 65 . W. •' Oil the 2d t)ctnher the expedition passed War. wichii hu ..land, and on the 3d made Resolution Island, hating thereby completed their survey, and having fully Ascertained that on passage mots from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, through Davis's THE SCIIuOLMASTERS' SOCIETY. Tuesday an unusually numerous Meeting of the most respectable individuals connected with the Education of Youth touk place at the Crow and Anchor Tavern. for the purpose of celebrating the Anniversary of this rtcellent Institution. Mr. RUSSEL. the Master of the Charter Rouse, in - the Chair. After dinner. " The King" was drank in solemn silence. " The Prince Regent and the Duke of lu►k, with the rest of the Royal Family." were drawl' with three times three, and appropriate de monstrations of loyalty. The Cm.aiemAs observed, that when individuals in high station, and especially the Members of the Royal Family, patronised institutions for charitable purpose., they contributed still more to elevate their importance in society. Out such individuals established also, by such conduct, • great claim to the gratitude of those who were particulsrly be nefited by their liberality—.hence he felt himself called upon to make a proposition to the Meeting. which be had oo doubt would be cordially received by aU who heard him, for such reception would only evince their sense of the obligatiou conferred upon them by the high patronage with which they were honoured. To whom this institution was in debted for that patronage, be did nut think it ne cessary to mention (the late Doctor Keine, as we understand), for the majority of those whom he had the honour to address were, he presumed, aware to whom such important patrosige was attributable. The Learned Gentleman concluded with proposing the health of "The Duke of 'Cambridge, ,the President Arf the Ind lotion." This toast was drauk with three firma three. Dr. LZNISAX then,rose and observed, that upon former occasions, when the President as unable to attend, one or the other of his Royal Brothers, whom he 1.13 r. L.) was about to mention, generally attended as the substitute of Isis Royal Highness. Those illustrious persons were, however, on this occasion, necessarily absent, from a cause which he need not describe. But from universal acknow ledgment, as well as from personal communication, he could undertake to say, both these Royal per sons were cordially anxious for the spread of know ledge. and the diffusion of • charitable spirit throughout the country. They wage also, to his knowledge. sincerely attached to tlte interests of this Society. and therefore he could not entertain a doubt that the toast with which lie meant to.con dude would be unanimously approved of, namely— ', The betlels of their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Kant and tiusaex."—itipplauses, whiehtontiaued until the toast wasdraak wit three times three.) Dr. CLurrosi after observing that no one who -heard lims—that, 'indeed, uo cultivated being in etisterreemoeld fail to recollect something of his youth, which was calculated to excite an interest in favour of the very benevolent Institution, whose ad vaLtage that Meeting was assembled to promote— concluded with proposing " the Schoolmasters' So'ciety," whicit was drank with the must enthusi astic marks of approbation. Here Mr. Digonun sung a song descriptive of the character. and landatoly of the ob ~ rct of the lusti tution, iu winch song illusion was made to the en. gagentent of the present Duke of Orleans in the honourable •nd useful office of a adiootonoster. This gong was well received. Several other longs ~i , , f~ p