The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-17 00:00:00

~~ , .......-.....-.......-.--.----....---- - OA ' T . •_... 4% I * ti • . . p. 4./.. . • ' - _ . . •. 4- '-4,44 x / • ~ 0 P 04 gleituJjta , •, . ~ ----""---" C lii i bt , ritti„....._ . , b I . t . • . . . .. • NUMBER 5182. F:-ROYAL, CO r RNT-6 ARD RN, U 'DD; EVENING, SATURDAY, July 17, will be actrd the First Part of Shaloyeare's Historical Play of KING HENRY IV. Henry the Font-its, Mr Egerton; Henry, Prince 9t Mien, Mr. Connor; Motspur. Mr. Young ; Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Yates. La ly Percy, Miss Foote; llostego, Mr.. Divenport. Aria which the Musks! Farce of uitoTHER ANL) SISTER. Don Christoval de Tomes, Mr. Foweett ; Don 34 , 1vi0 de Flour., Mr Dorwret Paehero, Mr. Limon. Donna ['Odor% Mill. Stephens; Rosantbe, 31iAS Matthews. D..ors open at Six - u'Cluck ; the Perlin nuance to begin at Seven. Rolm 7a • !geennil Price, 3s. o.l—Pit, 3s. ad.; Second Price, Ia —L ower (ialkry, 2$ ; Second Price, la.—Upper Gallery, 1.. ; Second Prier, G I. On Monday. Hamlet, with Mother Gnaw. ---------- THR.4TRR•ROY.4L, MArmA Rim?. rpm: Public are rc*pycifully iuforused. that Ihia a Thieui're WILL OPROL'ihr the usual SUMMER srisoN, pb TV ESDAY NEXT, Ilse 20th of July, with a sUometly, in five Ads, rolled IHF. SOLDIER'S DAUGHTtR, in which Mrs. Edwin, late of the Theatre-Royal, Drury. Line, will make her first appenranea on ibis Stage. Alter whirls, the lutielnde of LOVERS' QUARRELS. 'r muck& with a New Varee (never performed), called W ET W EATH E trt. The principal Characters by Messrs. Liston, Jones, .1. 11 ese Beam t (from the Theatreditoyal, Cu. l, to.: mit bein7 her first appearance on this Stage. Places for the Roses to be taken of Mr. Massingham, at I E ITRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-11011SE, STRAND. THIS ►'RESENT SATURDAY, July 17, mill be performed the Pastoral Opera of ROSIN A. Mr Pelt ille, Mr. Dearman; Capt. Brlsille, Mr. Mickel ; Mr. Broadhurst. Bustin', Miss Ir:stew (her Ant since her late severe iudispositio“; ; Plicebe, Miss abitli, firft limn, n new Entertainment, in our net on the modern %tylr), intended to introduce a new bui l:it ir of Acim , wnd Imitators, called ONE, TWO, TIMEE, FOUR, FIVE, CY ADVERTISEMENT, _ OM Coupletoa, Mr. Lalicater ; Harry Alias, Sir Peter T.a/lr, Doctor Endall, Sant Dabbs, and Au Actor, Mr. •" •. .Tibia COUpleilM, SICIICS:14.111. To which will be added, the Comic Operetta called THE RENDEZVOUS. %Arline, Mr. Broadhurst; Charles, Mr. Heckel ; elookl, Mr, W. S. Chatterley; &won, Mr. Heavy. Sophia, Al us Drily; Buse, Miss I Steeresors. Boots, :is; Second Price, 3s.—Pit, 35.; Second Price, 61.--1...0wer fluttery, 2u. ; Second Price, lc—Upper Gallrty, Is. ; Second Price 641. Ott Monday, first time, a new Grand Mete-drama, called St If.Socrilices or, The Maid of the Cottage. A new Comic Olwra will he produced daring the week ; new Farce, and several other Novelties, toe also in pre ',oration. THEATRE.ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. N • oTiCE i. hefehy given to the PROPRIE TORS, NEW RENTERS, BOND HOLDERS, and the PU BLIC, that a LOAN, to be raised by Subscription, is opened, for the purpose of raisin; the Suns of 45,0001. to liquidate the Tiadtonson's Bills by Composition, the rt. pny meot of which Loan, with 5 per Cent. laterest, mill be ceiteil frost the following resourees, viz. _ _ Red• of Housts "testis of Fruit Offices 6OO Iturplus Relit 7,000 18,050 And that inch vntits so semeribed Ann mot he called for nod a provi.ional agreement is metered Ws with a compe -1.111 teuaut for leasing the Theatre, sod until the whole of stir sum of 25,000 f. is raised. The Sulweriplion List is ptictd in the Secretary's Office, cat the Throne, oho will attend every day this week, beilleell the how• of 11:leveis and Four, to receive Sabserlptions, and to !live all necessa►y itiformatims„ Subscriptions received ....•.. . !17,731 'the Prince Retest. . 1,000 The Deke of York .... ...... 300 1., ince Leopold 2lO The Duke of Bedford. l,ool► ---20,241 S:r W:1limo Paxton lf 50 Mi. De "I':ti-t Ni. Pringle . lO Mr. R. Brai!well Mr. Bormssioni Rh. Chekatin 5O Mr. Setjesut Leus (2d sub.) l5O Mr. Rowley Mr Cox 2OO Mr. Thomas . Mr. Fh.yer lOO Alr. White 2O Mrs Riddelph Mr. Evelyn . . lOO Mr. Hasler .. 50 Mr. Taylor lO Mr. Daggett • Lord Holland Mr. 11.1ni tor . 100 Mr. Deal ..— 100 Uri dittos _ -.• 1,397 £21,631 Notice is 403 riven, That a GENERAL ASSEMBLY or the TIAFATRE-ROYAL URURY•LAN COMPANY of PROPRIETORS wiil be held in the SALOON or she THEATRE, THIS DAY, Saturday, July 17, at Two o'Clock reciudy, to rective the REPORT of the SE LECT COMMITTEE. C. W. WARD. Secretary. 292, STRAND. A LMON, ODY, and CO. most restivorrolly 47 , inform the Pithlie, that their PATENT SELF-AD JUSTING TRUSSES continue to be recommended by all the most eminent Surgeons in Town and Country. The strung, are so eoliatisried as to admit of int:lra:iv or rle. [MIMe in size and force; will naswer for right ur left side, w about the least inconvenience to the wearer, it quiring no under-strap, or other galling bandage. "1 be Patentees have the honour to supply the Army and Nasy, the Naval soil Militaiy Hospitals, the Durk-yards and Ordnance, the llsvine Infirmary, the Hoitournble East India C...nopany,ibe City 44 London Truss Society, the M 'try- Wivelisconibe, Bristol, nod Denbigh ludrivarice, the Middlesex Hospital, the. die. Maiinfacktry, 292, Strand, Within ; et a la Galcrie ths Pa:sir Royale, No. 143, a Paris. N.B.—Persons residing iu the country, sending the eir rout renee of the bully across the hips, may depend upon being accurately fitted. Sold by Butler and Sons, No. 34, Sackville.str•rrt, Duli and our or more Druggists in every principal Town is A th e Itlirtiettior r.quetit of several entineht Ills therm, characters. MISS MACAU LEY has ler 'ahem hi 'lie A DR AMA TI C It EA MING of Mr. RUCK F.'S celebrated TRAGEDY of " The Mains,: or, The Poll, Accusation," at the Freemasons% Hall, THIS EVENING/ SATURDAY, July 17. Between the Acts, Miss Scott will perform several select Pieces of Music. Admission, 3s. &I. Doors twit at Screw ; begins at Eight o'Clork. LONDON, SATUKDA DANK OF ENGLAND, Jut.ir 10, 1111 P. rHE COURT n/' DIRECTORS of MP T GOVERNOR and COMPANY of Ike RANK of ENGLAND, pie. Notice. Thai Proposals in writing, sealed np (with the names of the Parties proposing written Ott the outside), will he re. ireived by the Serretaiy. on or before TUESDAY, the 20110 Natant, at Twelve o'Clock, from such Persona as shay be willing to Supply the Dank with Four Ilintidred Ch stilton, of HEATON MAIN COALS, and Forty ate Woos of FIARTI.P.Y'S COALS, to he delivered in the Mouth of Angnsi next, at the rate of Twelve Sacks to each Chaldron, with the usual Ingrain, free of expense; and also Three - Hundred and Fifty Dozen Pounds of CANDIES, to he de livered in the Months of September and October next. Samples of the Candles may be seen at the Storekeeper's Office, every day (holidays excepted), between the Hours of Ten and Three o'Clork. • Persons willing to Contract for the same, nr their Agents, must attend at the Dank on THURSDAY, the 22t1 Instant. at (Inc o'Cleek precisely, otherwise no regard will be paid to their Mailers. . . . _ Seenrity will be required fur tbe Stea performance of the void Cont►aets. ROBERT BEST. Secretary. 'VI 1N ERA L BROWN PAINT, Pier (((( I by Government, for OPT-DOOR WORK.—The Anueral Brown Paint, being • cheap and durable Coating for all Oat-fluor Work, curb as wooden, inns, and canvass roofs, sheds, barna, oast-houses, fenees, paling., gates, boat and barge bottoms, ships' sides said upper works, and all wood and irun.work mailer water, or exposed to the wreaker, for tiles uts roofs to i.revent them imbibing wale-, and being in jured by frost, and for-coating brick walls, to pre/vent damp; no wood coaled with Ibis maid will Pe worm-eaten, nor will insects or o vermin of any kind inhabit in but-bed frames or other plates cosied with it, and it wall be found an effec tual can NT the dry-rut. Being composed entirely of mineral snbstancee, this paint is insoluble in water, and thereby resists moisture in a manner superior to - all other preparations. , The paint :to be heated, and laid on smooth with a em ir' brush. Price, ready fur use, 2),1. per lb. Manufactured and Sold by JAMES MADAM, Willow wharf, No. 87, Baiik.sidr, London. •*a Small casks for private use sent to any part of the country, on application by letters as above. GOVERNMENT CERTIFICATES . _ _ Of the Cheapness and Orreability of JAMES M'ADAM'S MINERAL BROWN PAINT. Barrack-Office, 1411. March, 1814. We hereby certify, that the Temporary Wooden Barracks in Great Britain have been for several years past covered with Mr. James liPAdam's Mineral Brown Paint, fur the preservation of the Weather.boniding, and has fully an swered the purpose for which it was applied. S'd d S JOHN SAUNDERS ' Architect. 1 -" e 2 THOMAS JEM4II, Architect. The above Certificate made by order of the Commis airmen fur the Affairs of Barracks. JOHN STAPLETON, Secretary. Ply II Lines, May 26, 1807. This is to certify, that . by order of General Mercer, at the desire of James NPAdaril, we made experiments with Ids preparation of Mineral Brown Paint in April and Septem ber, 1806. The situation of the wood end iron-work made use of ht Ma experiment is very high, and entirely exposed to the wind from the Channel, where it is difficult to find any coating able to resist the weather. The paint, after having stood the winter in the above situation, has formed a very hard and compict body ou both wood and iron work : the weal, when cut, is hard and very dry; the iron tree from every appearance of rust. From the present appearance of the Mineral Brown Paint, its hard, solid, and impenetrable Mate, there is every reason to believe that it will defend the wood and iron-work for years, against the effect of weather and the moisture of the atmosphere ; ■nd we give it as our opinion, that it is a usefol costing fur wood and iron-work exposed to the weather, or to damp, and consider it to be cheaper thou any other that can be procured. Certified by—H FART SIMONS, t O versee rs et , the {Yorks. JOAN PHILIP!, $ R. WAIL FOAM, Serj.- Mai Master Carpenter. J. Molt, Serj. Master Smith, Royal Artificers. Plymouth Lines, 26th May, 1807. I confirm the above Certificate or Statement. ASSY AN ORR Menem, Lient..General, Commanding Royal Engineers. Royal Engineers Office, Plymouth Duck, 9th May, 1815. We hereby certify that Mr. James SPAdam's Mineral Brown Paint has continued in general use in this Depart ment fur all kind of fences, since the date of the above Cer tificate of 26th May, 1807; that it has also latterly been used oh sentry boxes, travelling megasines, sidearm racks, carts, and other word work exposed to the weather, with every probability of pumas; we, therefore, after nearly eight years additional experience, have no hesitation in con• firming that Certificate, as to the general good qualities of the paint in question, for the preservation of wood and irou-work. Ban. Joon% Clerk of Works. J•liEll SHIPMAN, Overseer. Royal Engineer"' Office. Portsmouth, 15th May, 1815. We hereby certify, that the Mineral Brown Paint, pre pared and cold by Mr.Jantes M'Adam, has been used in the tbdnance Department at this statism for three years, for purposes similar to those before mentioned; and we are of opinion, that it has fully answered the purpose fur whicb it was applied. J. HAIHAILD, Lieut,Cul. Royal Eugineces Commanding. G. BUCHANAN, Captain Royal Engineers. Jacon Owen, Clerk of the Work.. JOHN OwiN, Assistant Clerk of Works. Chatham, 23d May, IBM JANTS M'Abaxt, Esq.—Sir, I have great satisfaction in giving my testimonial to the good qualities of your Mineral Paint, which was nveil at this station In paint over the bot tom% of boats sod barges will. good effect, finding it cheaper and hitter than any covering of the kind to oppose the in fluence of the worm tin our craft in the Medway. I hare the honour to be, Sir, Your most ohedient Servant, It. D'Ancv, Colour! Royal Engineers. Royal Engineers' Office. Dover, 26th May, 1815. At the request of Mr. James M`Adam, 1 certify, that 1 bare used tor a considerable time, at Hythe, his Mineral BrZiwn Paint, and that 1 have found it a good and cheap preservative fur fencing, weather-boarding, and other wood work exposed to the open air, and likewise fur sill', gate post., and all timber liable to he alTecicil by damp ur moisture. ROBFRT Titostraow„ Captain, Conamandiog Royal Engineers, Dover Division. Royal Military Canal Office, nythe, Ist JtoK , 1815. We hereby certify, that Mr. James IM'Ailani's 11iisecal gown Paiot h is been Juug naed, and continues to he 'stied, upon the Winks of the Royal Military Canal, mid that it ap. pears fully to answer the various purposes to which it bas hero applied. ALI/ANDER SW•N, Akcountant and Barrack-Master to the Commissioners. JoHN Gorr, - Quarter-Master Royal Staff Corps, Snperintending the Royal Military Cana! Works at Dythe. Best White Lead for io..tuor work ; Fine White Legator out-dour work; Lead Dokter. Sloss Colour, Chorolate, Black, Yellow, Invisible Green, Olive Greed, Floe Pea erreen; Linseed Oil, Spirits Tilimmilime. Pritiiired Oil, Brushes, Spermaceti Oil, Otralmoli - limp Oil, Superfine treble. strong Gunpowder* ciiiiiirsfra!na * Ol , Fan This day i. in 41u. prim 11. 11.. eil. 11) 0 N JIT A N.-- P, inted by Thomas DIViSOI7. Vll.lt &ISM ACKEIIMANN. of the Strait& bus the 11111 - • honour to inform the sumeßtntits Si. WILSON'S AM rim-As ORNITHOLOGY, that hr has just reerive,l the hist Five Volumes, trhieh completes thin m.).1 ioterro. log and rare Mat ; • few Sets of the whole Work. consit.t. the of Niue Volumes, quarto, may be mho bad at the shove platy. MR. OWEN'S PUBLIC MEETING. AT the plerligular request 4the Committee appointed by the Greer& Meeting held at the Free. meson,' Tavern, on the ?61h of June, 1819. to investigate MR. OWFN's PLAN for the RELIEF of the POOR, the Public Mt.ting advertised to be held at the City of 1. lon Tavern. nn Motnlay nest, the 19th instant, is postponed to MONDAY, the 0 28th instant, when the elixir will he taken by hi* Royal nightie-se the DUKE of KENT, at Twelve &Chick precrieely. remit PATENT BEDSTEADS; MOFA IV BEDS and CHAIR REDS, the Imperial and Trafal gar Disting Table. and Sideboards, with various ether Pod abk Aiticles in /be Upholstery and Cribillet Branches, leave for these last twenty years been preferred to any others fur Foreign flimsies. The remaining Part of the rstensive STOCK of MORGAN and Co. No. 16 and 17, Catherine street, Strand, it now SELLING OFF. A Diacotint of 15 per Cent. allowed to Merchants fur Shipping Orders, if the amount exceeds 200/. N.B.—Tbe extensive Premises to be Let on Lease, con sisting of six Honors. THE NOTED AND CHEAPEST BED FEATHER WAREHOUSE IN LONDON, _ _ 48, Skinner-sheet, roruer of the Saracen's Head, Snow-kill. 1111 C. 1. • 11 ETA I I, MANUFACTORY for GENUINE SF.A. SON ED FEATHERS, Beds. Mattresses, Palliasses, Bed steads, Blau krt., Ticking, and ready-made Ticks, at the fol lowing very 'educed prices:—Capital White Goose Feathers, 2.. Oil. to 3.. Orl. per lb ; good Grey Goose, 2s: to 2.. 6d. pre lb.; Poultry Feathers, 121. to 16d. per lb ; Flocks, 3d. to OA. per lb.; well.dressed and slowed Goose Beds, 31. 3e. to 71.75.; Poultry Bed., 11. 18.. to 31 3..; Flock Bed., 21s. to 251.; Bordered Flock and Hair Mattresses, 12s. to 28s. ; best Curled Horse-hair Mattresses, 265. sod upwards; Tent Bedstead., 28s. to 33. ; Four-post Bedsteads, bac and all other Articles in the Bedding Line equally. cheap. Bed ticks sold, and under prime cost, to Purchasers of Feathers, who may see their bags and ticks filled from the Stove-ruum, which is kept constantly hot for drying the Feather.. H.R.—The Trade and Tavern-keepris, &c. supplied on very low term.. Orders duly attended to, and the Goods forwarded to any part of the Continent. VIIHE NEW PATENT FIAT, manufactured by GALON and CO. has risen hi a degree of cele. brit! yi,ite unexampled, from its combinjog every requisite a Hat ought to possess. The principal tutorial is silk; in appearance it surpasses the flues( beaver, l lV equally light, and will wear twice as long; its beautiful colour and shape it retains to the last, resists all ,weather, and, unlike the beaver, it never spot. with rain. Price 2 's. The Patent Hat is sold wholesale and retail, at 424, Straw!, twins of Bedford street; 10, College-green, Dub lin; and P,l, New-buililings, North-bridge, Edinburgh. Just published, at the REPOSITORY of ARTS, 101, Stra.ol,London, and may be had of all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom, ACOMPLETE HISTORY of LITHO GRAPHY, Kota its Origin down In the present Time, by the Inventor, ALOIS SENEFELDER; contain ing clear mod explicit Inornetions in all its Branches, ac companied by illustrative Specimens of this Art. Delay 410. hot p d, 11. fis : extra boards. Aft:CAP' PRACTICAL TREATISE on GAS-LIGHT. Royal Bvo. burls, Fourth Edition, with twecu coloured Engravings. Its. The VICAR of WAKEFIELD, illustrated with 24 co loured Engravings, by Thomas Rowlandson. Bro. price 1/.ls. hoards. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on PROPELLING TES SF.I.S by STEAM, &r. Willi 17 Eagravings. By RU BERTSON BUCHANAN. Sao. price H. boards. HIGH QUARREL VIITH THE POPE. A CORRLSPONDENCE between she COURT of ROME and BARON VON WESSENBERG, Bishop of ('on•oziore, in whirl; the Bishop displace ihe Authority of the Pope in Germany; an Ai colon or his endeavours, and with ti ery probability of success, to effect a general Re formation in the German Catholic Church. Demy tiro. prier bs.thl. riles boards. Errom, Stock. Broker. Con& I I o t i .l Lom bard-street. NEW LOTTERY DRAWS 22.1 of JULY !!!—ONLY 6,0k0 Tickets!!!—TWO Grand Prizes of 10,000/. Sterling Money!!!—ALL in Ooe Day! !'—THREE fullo.iug Numbers are sure to be Capital Prizes !!! Tickvis and Shares nre now on sale at the silos, Lucky OBice of Eytun, where all Business iu the Funds is woos 'oral with honour awl dispatch. N.B.—No. 4,45 G, 40,0001-5,115, 2,I'4KM, several ',ales. 51)01. &c. &c. have lately been sold by Evan, Nu. 2, (:urn. hill. AAI ERICA N SOOTHING SY liU Children Csittiog their Teeth—Of all the numerous Cases that have appeared in the Politic Prints for tbe last Twelve Years, of the good effects of the AM ERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, n. are more entitled to the atten tion of every Mother snd Nurse thou the following : The Meant daughter of Mrs. 19e, 37, Ihisding-street, ClerkenwelE commenced Teething at a very early age, with great fever and pals ; the irritation of the glow , occasioned such inftnismuition of the body, as to C3lt•C the child to void blood with its iodise; at the same time there was also a great falling of the lowly, forming i lump of flesh the size of a cherry. The distresk of the Pneents may he better ima gined than described. The condition of tlic child was such, that it could hot he moved without bring !sliced on n pit. low, when Providence directed them to try the SOOTHING SYRUP (every ether means Israelite useless), which after using • few tones, slopped the 1101.4111111.1i1011, and those alarming symptoms were entirely 'emoted, and (le child lots cut her teeth with perfect ease. To be had of the Proorietors, Johuson and Williams, 93, Newsome-street, 00*d-street ; and, by their appoitstmeut, of all the principal Medicine Venders in Town •nd Conn ie'', at 211.10.1. per Bottle. N.B.—Mrs. JOHNSON relieves the Peter, as usual, at her house, every Tuesday and Sntorday morning, from Niue till Ten ti Cluck, by bringing a Letter from a respectable House. keeper, to certify 'bey are übj, els of Cit tf 7. ', JULY 17. ISI9. MR. 11W Itte'S PLAN. A Pamphlet has just limy published, entitled " A Letter to Wm. Wilberforce, itsi. M.P." attesting that Mr. oweii's Plan is highly hivonrable to Christianity. The following note iii the Pant phlet is interided to explain away the effect of Mr. Oweit's declaration of his own opinions on relig• millers. Si the fiat Public Meeting lie convened in the rnetioprilis : " Serious Christians were justly scandalized at Mr. Owen*. first appearance, as he thought proper to oppose the domi nion of faith ; but it should be remembered, that be did not propose to give any of the villages the shelties, tinge of his opinions on religion; he is willing to have the subject of religion In the entire consideration of thole who come for ward with • view to form a village; h► only claims fur him self that which he knows to he esaesitial to sincere religion, viz. perfect liberty of noneeiewee. The objection to his plan on 1114 account, is therefore altogether groundless: indeed some of his warmest friinds are among those who value it oil ar(outit,of its favourable tendency to promote vital religion." RETREAT of the FRENCH from MOSCOW. The most frightful picture of the retreat of the French army from Moscow, in 181=2, is tkovit in The Memoirs of Baron D. J. Larrey, who was chief surgeon of the French army on that memora ble occasion : " At our entry into Ouniana, my thermometer was at 24 deg. below Zero; it fell during the night to 261; deg. ; and the bivouac fray terrible was myself so fortunate re to pars that fatal night in a warm chamber, and noon a litilestraw—(M. Larrcy, it will be recollected, was a Baron of the Empire, and at the head of the surgical staff)—after taking some food, with which one of my old rompaidous in Egypt had the goodness to supply me. We marched the next morning before day, the thermometer bring then al 29 deg. below Zero, and could scarcely bold ourselves erect, or pet form the most simple movements. He who lust his eqiii libiium and fell to the ground, was instantly struck with au icy and mortal stupefaction. We funnel upon the road a great number of dead of the 12th division, which hail come to meet us at Osmiana *. I left in this village, with une of my surgical officers, all the wounded who wished to stay; I could not bear to see them die wpon.flie rnad,lo;lhonl bar. lap Ike power to amid them. With the exerriom of some elect troops of the guard, who still preserved their great coats or cloaks, their hoists and gloves, 11w whole army was now In a stele of frightful nakedatois. Milo,' in complete confusion, without arms, sir any mark of distinction aiming the corps, they were nothing but a masa of wretched indivi dual'', marching in • crowd, and compelled by cold and weakness to press together, and lean upon each other fie support. But nothing could be more ludicrous, soil at the same time more deplorable, than their habiliments. They were covered with freemen's of pelisses, cloaks, ur morels of stuff of different colours; the fires of the bivouacs having gradually consumed their original garments." " At Mieduicki, the thermometer at the author's hullos. hole wog at 31 deg. below 74fro deg. he low fret zing); and Ike whole army, readout creePhon,tcrte compelled lohirener. ' Woe be to him who gave way to ids iodination to slum. her : a few minutes were sufficient to freest him entirely through, and he was left dead upon the place where he had fallen asleep.' There was now very little difference between the temperature of the days and nights; and the cold was nearly of the same intensity during all the rest of the march. The sides of the road were strewed with the 'lead bodies of those who had perished during the night between the Bth and 9111; and at last, says M. I.arrey, • we were in such a state of torpor and depression, that it was with difficulty we could recognise eich other : we as:tidied along in metau. chilly silence, our sight and muscular strength so much re. duced, that we could hardly preserve our direction, or main tain our equilibrium; and when any of us fell, his curare. nines did not even turn aside to look at him. l'hough 1 was myself one of the most robust iu the army, it was with the greatest difficulty that I arrived at Wilna. My strength nod' my courage were almost totally gone ; I was just ready to fall—no doubt, like so many other uufortunate beiges who had perished before my eyes, never to have risen again." "'The death of the unfortunate victims was genteelly preceded by paleness, a sort of idiotism, difficulty of speech, and weakness, or even total loss of sight. In ibis state some of them continued to march on, for a short time, helped slime by their friends or ei•mrailes; but their muscular law. era became insensibly weaker; they staggered iske drunkest men, and fell at last entirely deprived of life.' The fate of Moe who could not keep up with the columns was still more rapid, and the dead bodies were found lying our the face. The want of food materially aggr.isateil the effects of the cold ; and to appease their hunger, tor soldiers frequently swallowed snow or freezing water, which were unto fatal. On the other hand, the author remarks, a small quantity of wine or coffee immediately calmed the sensation of lounger : and once, niter three days of fasting, during which he had taken only a little ouffre, a siugie glass of claret, which he drank with inexpressible delight, instantly put an tool to the pangs be bad been suffering for several hour* The grestest injuries eustained by the survivors arose from their hay ing approached the fires of the bivouacs, while their limbs were yet in part concealed—which calmed, in numleflCss instances, the mortification sad loss of their exttentitira. " It was observed, universally, that individual. of whet the author calls the' Witten-sanguine' temperament, with dark hair, and brown complexion* mitered the cold muds better than those of an oppoeite appearance: mail hence the natives of the South of Europe Nitad better, during thil la. no ratable retreat, than the Ihtc4 t end . Germans of the army ; a fact, whith our ontiour re.nerting the 111011111 ff a habit on the animal economy, cr. !Andy would out have 1111 its to expect. liven the hussian., the author asserts, lost more from cold, in promartitni, then the Ftenrit; and he was rosined, by a ph,sictan lung pilled at Mvteuw, that the French inhabitants could wa:k the streets with 'mon. oily, driving the deidhof winter, in clothing comparatively light ; while the Ruspiane, yrrepped hi their warm pelisses, could hardly resist the cold.—He allegte al.°, that the eta: lives of the South retained their courage and mental energy, longer than the northern soldiers. And the Poles, who might went to furnish an objection to this doctrine, he think., no the contrary, support 11% Ito he considers that people as have big originated in Asia IN! ',nor, and.runregnently as agreeing in character and ernotitut ion with the natives of the Soot% of "Eiirope. it ought. however, to be tediembetcri, tbs . ' M. Lure, is himself 4 Sant ben," 6 Of ibis divisive, eunirdanded h 7 Omen! I.stoon, whirls ndredineil of It,ollll torsi at their deperture faun Wilma, Ally 360 gut Mick to Frasier. Tbry !veil prpecipelly very poling then. t Out of 1,707 Ddtchinen in the grettainees of the rased, nut more Mae 41, including ot6crie, tellersedr 'NO Feu* afterwards, to Frasier. PRICE 7d. LINGA D'S rIYGL4ND. Al, we sometime* diversify our Cislimos and nary the tatertainment of our readers by extracts Gina tevent publications, we shall embrace the opprnte nity which will be afforded us ditriiig the prii;o gation of Parliament, of occasionally a selection of passages from the valuable add ',a." which Mr. Litt 4ard has lively made Id the stork of our historical literature. Mr. lingard's Ileadry of Eniflawl is cuiciilitted to supersede all its pie. ifecessor,, as n work which may hr pot loin 1/.r hands of both vexes, wilhout oily danger of a wrong hiss piten In their relig• of poi's tieal ernlimentl. The author never forgrt• office or the histisiati. in miler to yuplyo . l the t of the cold sceptic, the enthusiastic theologii,. sii the factious politician. Though lir. I.liigirit Catholic. lie has none of the bigotry isloch some periods have characterized the tn!istber. that chirrch,.and which belongs to the violent owl uncharitable of All creeds and communions; bu! Mr. Liiigard never views coy of the transactions of English history through the distorting medium of Catholic superstition. lie is not a philminvlnri,l sceptic, but he is by no Meting a prejudiced reli gionist. fits sentlaients are liberal, and his tiro are comprehensive. Those ttllo will carefully pe ruse those parts of the history, in which he has traced the progress and delineated the spirit of the constitution, will not only be impressed by the re search which lie has displayed, but will be con vinced that he is do enlightened friend to civil aril religious liberty. IVe shall now commence our extracts; and, in the seleciimi, shall endeavour to contribute at once to the instruction and to the amusement of our readers. ORIGIN OF THE BRITONS. The principal stations or Europe are sliewn, front the r•. dical difference In their langstager, to be di wended from the three greet families of the Cellar, Gobi, sod Sarmaire: :111.1 from the countries which they have succestivsly so-copied, it appears that the Celtic wete the first who crossed the limits ut Asa Into Europe; that, as the tide of poposlation con tinued to roll towards the west, they were posahesi forward by the advance of the Gothic nations; and that Oise 101 their tutu y oddest to the pressure of the tidal. of the matte. At Shed own of history we find the erille over a great past of Europe: in the time ss: Casar ths y occupied Site principal portion of Span', of Glut, and eC the British ides. That contiocror, iss describing the inha bitants of B 4 stain, could speak from per:coal, knowledge 4.f none but the tribes that dwell near the lh of the Thames. These, lie inform. us, were of Billie descent. Their ancestors had, at no very distant period, invaded the island, expelled the original intuitionists from the coast, ait.l in their new settlements still retained the names 4.f She pa rent states. Beyond them dwelt other tribes Imo familiarised with the habits of civilised life. When lie impaired 'after their origin, lie was told that their ancestors wcie the span. Mavens production of the soil • filer discoveries 'Mewed that they( were Cella., the deserodasets ul the first colonist* of Britons The number of the inhabitants In the districts IWO, fell nudes his observation, astonished the Homan General; and there is moon to believe that malty .lioriris weir equally will peopled. The population of the whole island comprised above forty tribes, of whom several, while they retained their former appellations, had been deprived of their independence, at the same tithe that others, amid the monition.; of two or three centuries, had risen to a hi& pre.emineure of power.—(page 7.J •THEIR MANNERX. - By the Roman miters all the catives of Britain are indi.- eriminately deunortuated bovbarians t a term of import, which must vary its straficatom with the subjeti to which It is applied. Though far removed from the ele gance and refinement of theit Meader', the Belgic tribes of the south might almost claim the praise of civilisation its comparisun will. their northern breibree. Their Mery saw of their meta manufacture. A square emote covered a vise and trousers, or a deeply plaited wok of braided elvth : the waist was encircled with a belt : rings Rehm imel the secoliel Roger of each hand : and a chain of buil or Wary was /WA prettied from the neck. 'their huts resembled those or the it aeigbbours. A foui.dation of atuue supported a cir cular wall of timber and reeds; over which was *broom a conical rout; ;deletd is the centre for the twer-fulJ purpme. of admitting light and discharging the stoke. In hos. bandry they possessed considerable vkill.• They had elimo erred the use uf marl as a manure: they raireil inure Or I tbau was necessary fur their own cusiromptioe : and to Inv it till the follow tog lererverd, they geneially stored it 10 the cavities of rocks. Best beyond the beirelern of the southern tribes, these faint traces of CiViIiZIACI gertnalty disappeared. The wtiJlaud aed tresteru tratiors were iniee• gummed with tither agriculture Ili 14411Writillfrit. richer 1111:1111 - il 111 the emeat of their pinate', semi number of thiir ihrekr. %Vali milk and flesh they• •ii. , t the cravings of Mister; stud, clothed io skirts, thi y !rid, - fiance to the inekineirey of the CleUleirl9. But even sine.. were scarcely known In the more true threat paint, and tt Iron es of savages, who ' , reared through the wilds of fa-• • demi% ufteu depended for ropport on the casual produce e the chase. They went Monist naked; and sheltered them selves from the weather under the cover of the woods, or ,is the caverns of the tour airs. Their stloatlein had hc.- dened . both their rutuds and bodies. If it hail made them patient of fatigue and privation, it had also taught them be rapacious, bloody, nod revengeful. When bevel as a— vailed their country, the Roman legienialiere appalled it the strength, the activity; the harilibUdd, and ferusity of itirase nurtheru Bettous.--Alage 10.) TIIF.IR GOVERNMENT. The form of Goveinnient Adopted by the British Ir . • has scarcely brew noticed in histury► lit some, the so authority appear to have been divided among several roust, II Lima heed intrusted to a single bid • • ~ bet in all, the people commued to possess considerable t•i- Silence. With reelect to the soceemoun, there am instant,' in which the father hail portioned ha dominions among 1,, childrea, pad ethers its wait+. Ilse 'wig-Jag Prince tett Ns • crown to his widow, who bulb eatreistit the asure pearelui duties of royalty, and with arms 111 their hands, custibicied iter indica* to the field of battle. Brit is the absence of say fined' nirtions of rauccesratua,it Is probable 'km power Would. frequently supply the place of right: *oil the weskrr Setatifall a victim to aMbition of a more toselikenseighbohr. We are told that the &nuns erne imisaretimere, rapaciresm. and reveimer'ill: lien every oirtion• wee tent by swearing fat buns: and that pratt•!hts *ere mete/ thittaffultte justify ow. prelims, adieu it maid ere consatilliell writ; inspietilky. lI was this 'securers &oddity among thoossetwee which men - lerated theirrobjegatlon to the power it flume. •'rtr•ry is isor," says Tarim% • a more furterame eiveareatinftr, that these powerful trallarts OAP acne owe _asrunnaralksolv. itu Tlw ei y re fi lied glit to se rece ugle i , ,, andi the is uwass easopporr yolg ed e. : 4. 1 .4 fid gr og l itf o a ., 111 .,.. 1 • ra NEXT THCRSDAY. s 201:00 for £l9 18 0 Next Thursday. 10.001 for 10 13 0 Next Thursday. 5,000 for 5 7 0 Next Thursday. 2,500 for 214 0 Next Thursday. 1,230 for 1 7 6 Next Thursday. ^ Prizes of £2O 0011 Next Thursday. Every Ticket and Share has 1 trice Distinct Next Thursday. Cloturcs All the wn Luttury Next Thursday. Dra Tickets and Shirrs are now ea gale at all the Lottery 011iccv in Toots and Cinerary.