The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-27 00:00:00

1 ' fi/% , :f1 1 4 • . 7 N 110. - fb*r I 4. : . • • e e • K 1 1 • • I*: bit , 111 a 1 1 4 r ,•••"" • ^, . . - • - 1. rit dt,;rl 4 61( 1: - " . 1 • * 411 , 411.1 LON DON, W EDN ES Num RER 5635. AY, DECEMBER 27, 1810. Pli c ies N. THRATRR•ROTAL, DRURY-LANK. THE HURT COMPREHENSIVE. INTEREST 1 - max HITHEP.TO PUBLISHED. This day is publialted, ADECIMAL IN !TRES!' TABLE. eon waded on • new principle; exhibiting, on the Rice of a aerie!, ahem, the intereat of any punt fenns 11. tw 9,000,U5W for nay number of dam from 1 to 365, at the rate of 5 per Cent. meeomponieti lay a Pamphlet, coat/Wino( ExPlanatney Obaereamews, with Holes for cam-nine the Decimals into Money Sterling by inspeetinn, and skewing the application of the Table toms, other rate pet Cent. Ry EPENEEER MILLER, Accountant In super royal folio, ?stir I. sod 11. glitch amtsisolog Toroty ' five Plates. of rrIHE ARCFIITECTEJRAL ANTIQUITIES ■■ or NOKSIAItiOY, io a Amos of fee Etcher/to, re prommtinft eate►ior owl imierior ?mos, iglooaliuns,, and De tsils, of the root eriebrated sad ',suet einiuus Romaine of Antiquity. in that Country. By JOHN SELL COTNIAN. With Historical sod Doserfirtive Notices. This Wo►k wilt be completed to Pour Parrs, at 31.1 s each; ar, Proof Impremions on laiLa Piper, Imperial Folio, at sf. Ss. each Put. tof Joistsitty. at ten *Moat in the forenoon. Edward saws tutu of Worieworth, Derbyshire, ndanr. Joness throne:4 late at Wan Tows, to the park& of ftsweisy, Drrhyshire, Jobe 0/Ir, the mistier, Isis of Bidwell, Nottiaohoso shire, hotelier. Richard Collis', late of Bastord, NottinghamNM be miser. litho Dedd, late of Nottlogbaniskire, /.later. At Brecon, in the County of Brecon, on the 19th toy of Jatinary. HMI, at tett o'^,lock in the forenoon. Thomas Wilkins Waßieeff, hate of the towns of Hay, in the County of Brecoo, 'collegian. THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY. Dec. 27. his Illgjesty's Sensate will perform dos Tragic Play a PIZA KRO. Senrisrits—Alonzo. Mr. Camper ; Pizarro. Ur. Thump. mni ; Y‘tliterde. Mr. Hansard ; Las Casa', Mr. Pops. Elva., Mrs. Ezertuo. Perusions—Atslibe, Mr. Powell; Rolos, Mr. Wallack ; Oiorembo, Mr. Booth. Coes, Mrs. W. West. Arter which, 94 time, a oew Grand Comic Paotomisne, called TIM PiORTH.W PAT PAMIAGE; tr, 1141t1.F.Qr1ti ESQUIMAUX. Csot•in if the Heels, Mr. Vining Midshipmsn, Mr Bay. mood; 1130sesnans, Mr. Willmott : Young Esq•imsox (after. wards HNrkquin), Mr. Bologna Clown, Mr. flootbby. Es swimsuit Girl (afterwards Columbine), Min Tree. The Doors will be opened at Half.psst Sis o'Clock, sod the Pei-formates% ow each F.vrning commence at Serest, Places to be takes of Mr. Roiled% iu the Rotunda of the Salmis of Doe Them. This Table is (rumor' nn a principle that has never berme been sittruspt.J. Its Concise...ma, it ;a twlievrel, we!' hardly be equalled by any other Interest Tables; while it presents at one into, she whole substance of what is ant• lamed an rnueet ui the Tables in common use; and its accu racy may at once be ascertained, by inspection, according to the directions pointed unt in the Esplaastory Ohs& we. tines. It hits already been submitted to permit,. of the Rest resperlabilily nod e minence in those professions in which ■ knot/Hedge of figure.. is required, and has receire.l their on gualledr.l appsnia.itsuni To Bankers, Accountants, and torn et business iu general, it will be found to be of ouch bombe; Primed for Jolla sad Arthur Arch, Corabill ; and .1 P. Cotman, Yarmouth. The SolostrilorS are ritipeordlfy iavenred, that uw. nit to • •eerre illrlMt r oetusioseil by hi• those spip!scalion to Efier4,- int the Pl•les of this Wurk , J . S. Cameos Me rots .od t - prielicabir to publish the Third Pat Itefuiv the lot uf April west. At the Shire Nall, Ipswich, in the Coenty of Sottolk, on the 871 h day of Janoory, HMI, at twelve o'clock at noon. • Garsawa, late of Matto°, in tba Corasty sir Sella, 401 W. Kiva!, Roses eon owl, be obtained for the Evening of Mr. Itniheel!, at the Bas-Olbee. To.yrorrow, the Tragedy of Bruin. Bruin', Mr. Wallach. Visdav, Th. Draniseist, with The lt4ral Soldiers. Saterday, The Wood's- : Violaute by a Lady (bet lest appaaralser at ibis Theatre). A new Comic Metrical Piero., in tin parts, will be pr.,- dared in a few days. called Giovanni in Ireland. "KUM LAS,' NIGHT'S GIZE.TTS. • MI MART PROMOTIONS. Pe intPd fur Olivrr aaJ BnyJ . Rail 'll3olleff lad Miller, EJimbe.ch; sod amid W. B. Whittaker, Loudon'. Commissions signed by She Lord Waiver:ld of his County of MI miusuutb. Charles Hatriono Potrell. 1:9. to be Deputy Lieisteneut -4100 Sepirtnber 29, 1820. Jahn Partridge, Egg to be ditto—dated as strove Royal Muumnoulls Militia. Thomas Walbeoff, Gent. to be Ensign—dated Srpteotber I, 1620. ROOKS PUBLISHED Tills DAY, By OLIVER and BOYD, Edinburgh; and G. awl W. B. Tll k A TIE L, COrESTMARDRIV- Til is EV F.N I NG. W EON ES DA V. Dec. 27, will be performed the Tragic Play of PIZARRO. Rolls , test lime), Mr, Vandealsoff;Ube. Mr. Err. for ; o.t.t.mbo, Mr. COMpl1111110; PlZltin, Mr. COOOO, iAS 1'..5111, Mr. ifsl.s. Elvira, Mrs. Ehro• ; Curs, Mrs. neat. Arm; which, 2J lisle, $ sew Graed 3041 Comic Pawassailar, • tallest HARLEQUIN AND FRIAR BACON; Or, THE BRAZEN HEAD Fearßacon,Mr. Comer; VandelMllll(afterwards Paid.. won:, Mr. Barnes; Adonis Tribble (afterwards Lover), Young Grimaldi; Young Morley (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. Elrar ; hltlistwot (afterwards Columbine), Miss E. Hensel'; Attlee (sherwards Clews.), Mr. Grimaldi. Places for the Berea in be liken of Mr. Brandon, at the Bos.OfFer, Hart-atreet i from Ten till Four. A Private Ran may be had fur the Season, or nightly, of Itle. Brandon, at the Bun-Dere. Boxes, 7a.; Second Prier, 3a. 64.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, es.—Gatkry, 42.; Second Price, la.-I.lpper Gab I re,. 1 ; Second Price, 64. Ltddes in be opened at bait:past Six o'Clock—the Play to begin at Seven. The now Grand and Coolie Pantomime will be repeated every Fretting. To-morrow, thr Comedy of She Storms to Conquer. On Friday, Sh3ltqware's Comedy of Twelfth Night. On !morels!, the Musical Play of The Slave. A new Trseedy is in rehearsal, and will be produced shortly after the Holidays. SOIREES AMUSANTES The Law allows is."—(Sloaksprarm ' THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Der. 97, the Perk maces will eciapthetite with , PART I. AN ADDRESS, To be spoken by the Knave of Gabe.—(Clubs tromps) H %e must speak by the C,ard."—(Hantlet.) A'•cr which, an entirely New Refreshment, In Ii OUTSIDE AND INSIDE: OR, A CAUSE AND EFFECTS. tAt else rad of Part I. aVutal Entreat's', by Mr. J. Sibitsb, Mr. Goulds., Mr. Keel, Mr. Phillips, and Mr. Estimator's ; 31 i.ll I. SIMII3IOII, MISS ke• Past I l --WYill be delivers!' as entirely saw sprcimeo of a Litt rare on living Head., under use cd . DOUTOR FAUSTUS IN LONDON. At the root lo.ion of Part 11. will he presented en Her. caulk 01la l'utlrida; consimisit of Songs, Duet+, Glees, Ake. ur the above-mentioned Vocalists. Part 111 —Will be displayed /or Ibe 24 lime) GUY FAWKES. .13, Megan. Little, Small, Smaller, Minor, Lei', Low, 'Shia; Mesdames Petite, Tioy, ice. he. Doors open at Ilalfimat Six, the Performance to begin at 'Sevens --Second Price at Nine. The Theatre will be completely warmed by the intrados.- Sian of lure Stoves under the Pit a n d Stage. I •ud J. SIVEWRIGHT, Solo! (;untructut• ger • roc th• NEW L.oTTFRy, which contains (ns Moue, •nd Consols) the unprecedented N tortb , r of NINE PRIZES - OF TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND POUNDS. TWICE. THE FORMER PROPORTION OF ALI. OTHER PR IZEs—and NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRlzr. (a reduction of half the proportloo of Blanks to former Schram, —LOWEST PRIZE fl 2. MONEY. Unexawspkil as this is, TICKETS and SHARES are LOWER in PRICE.. 111 F. DRAWING begins' 23d of JANUARY, when the FIFTH PRIZE will divide THREE PRIZES of TWEN TY-ONE THOUSAND POUNDS ratira each; and as every Capital will have a New Ticket, One Purchase may obtain TWO of TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND POUNDS earls. J. and J. S. /after themselves that highly es their former -Schemes have been estimated, the merits of this izeeeda them all; nod they trust their ['newts will have the same site• .ettse at their Of fires as in last Contract, when in one Lot to' y they sold All the Prizes of Twenty l'honszittl Potent ! At 37, Corithill ; 11, Holborn ; 38, Haymarket ; ',There Schemes at full length may he had 4111 ap pl icy t ion. Patronised by herolajesty and his Royal Highness the Dike of Sossea, his Imperial &Nasty the Emperor of Russia, and moat of the Nubility, ROW LAND'S MACASSAR Row. land and Son respectfully caution the Public sgsintt 'Spurious Oil under that name—theirs is the Original nod 4.:rostine,and they leave just teceived a valuable supply from Macassar. Its salubrious properties in preventing the Hair lniog injored--iestoring it when fallen—promoting its growth can the baldest places, and enhancing its beauty is wonderful. Earls genuine bottle is signed on the outside label, in red ink, " A. Rowland sad Son."—Price :Is. Ad. Oar Guinea per bottle. Also, ROIYI.AND's ESSENCE of TYRE—By meteiy wetting the hair with this preparation, the Proprietors wad . Sat to prod uce immediately a perlect thane in Red car s;rey Hair, Whiskers, Eyebrows, &c. to a beautiful gh i s.y and permanent Brown or Black, imitatiug the exact 'mitten! cutout—washing makes this Dye Inure durable. Ladies or Cruilewgru linty dye their Hair with Cafe and seereay.—l's ice 64.—sad 10s. ad. Scald wholesale, retail, and fur exportation, by the sole Pro. iirieturs, A. Rowland autl Suit, corner of Kirby.street, the first turning uu the tight in Ilatton.carden, Holborn, Lou. .tun; and, by appointment, by all Pt 'fusser, and Medicine Venders throsighout Europe. Ask for Rowlaud's Oil, or Rowland's Deei—Pwrgivi las ly 'twice the and, as tinny latioviturs sign "Kowlandses." WHITTAKER, I.4sadua. MATH EM A TIC: A L E!4SAYS. By the late WILLIAM SPENCE, Esq. Edited by JOHN F. W. H ERSCH EL, Esq. With a brief Nlratutr ut the Author, {to. A SERIES of ENGRAVINGS, representing the Bones of the HOITIRIS Skeleton, with the Skeletons of route of the Lower Animal.; by Edward Mitchell, Engrav►r, Eilitiborgb. The Euplaustory References by John Barclay. M.D. Lec turer en Anatomy, Fellow of the Royal College of Phy sicians, and of the Royal Satiety of Edinburgh, Sw. 4w In 2 vols. imperial 410. Two Goitres*, or royal 410. 325. hoards. This Woilt. the cheapest as well the most complete of the kind ever published is Britain, contains not only accurate copies .01' all the elegant Engravings of Sae, illustrative of the HUMS Skeleton, bit also a selection of figures on the sante subject (ruin Albino•, and several Plates from Origi nal Drawings, some of which represent Skeletons of the Lower Animal*. The First Five Rooks of LIVY'S HISTORY of the SE COND PUNIC WAR, Edited and Illustrated by John Hun ter. LL.D. Professor of Humanity in the University of St. Andrew's, with Notes Critical and Esplanatory; printed at the St. Andrew's University Press; 12ino. 4s 6d. bound. A CATECHISM of CHEMISTRY; adapted to those commencing the !tinily of that Science, ISmu. 2r. 6.1. boards. This Catechism will be bawl to contain, in a clear and coaceotraled form, the Elementary Principles and Prentice of Chefineiry, illustrated by farts and experiments at once strikise and apposite, unsay of which are of recent introduc tion into the science. Whether the Reader wishes to acquire a ernetal view of the principles of Chemistry, or to have the 111C11111 of recalling readily what he may have already studied, she Publishers trait that he will And this Catechism pecu. lowly useful. Beteg closely printed with a small and distinct type, It contains a greet deal of matter in little compass. The ap paratii• and experiments described are illustrated by Wood. cuts, designed and elevated for the work. The LESSONS of SA DEK, LEOLIN E, and PENAURA, and other Poems. By James Crawford Whitehead, num. On. board.. "The Poetry contained in this little volume is of a very respectable order. The Author seems to have studied the works of Lord Byrom' with an enthusiasm which oatorally led to imitation, sod, io mime instances, be will be found to have made very near approaches to his great model. It was not indeed in be expected t hat be should equal the Noble Bard in hold conception and nervous diction; bet his verse is snellifluous—bis expression rich and elegant—and his gene ral style, with the exception of a few instances of quaintness, extremely phasing" Is the Press, and speedily will be pithlidied, The MOUNTAIN BARD, consisting of Ballads mid Is. gendary Tales; by James Huge, the Ettrick Shepherd. Third Edition, with corrections and additions; and a Life of the Author, written by himself; foolscap The SCRAP BOOK ; cnulaioing a Collection of sme'isg and striking Pieces in Prose and Verse, chi. Ay selected from the Standlril and Floating Literature of the last Twelve or Fifteen Year.; together with an latruduction, sad occa sional Remade% and Contributiows. By John Al`Diarasid, Author of the Life of William Cowper, Esq. 12mu. ST. AUBIN ; or, The infidel. In two volumes, Ittoo. " Ah me! the latirel'd wreath that murder rears, Blood nors'iL and water'd by the widow's tears, Seems nut SO foul, so tainted, and so dread, As waves the sight-/bade round the sceptic head !" ANSTF.R FAIR: A Poem, is Six Cantos, with other Poenir. By William Tennaut. Fourth Edition, fools cap ttvo. A NEW TRAVELLING MAP OF ENGLAND AND WALES; rxbihitiag She different Counties, Tunas, V ii• ilitiM g and Stares ; Principal awl Crops Roads ; Hills, Rivers, Canals, &s. constructed aad drawn with the greatest rare. By John Bell, Land Surveyor. SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS, Craven street, Strand, December 8, 182 U. B E:kiEFACTIONS SINCE TIIE LAST REPORT, viz. A.* s. d. H. K. Reynolds, Eel Aso. 10 10 0 ;Robert H.srelsy, EN Charles Statibupe, Esq. A 3 5 U Gets. Jenuer, F. q. per Secretary A. '2 2 0 Mr. Joseph Ilarroon A. 2 0 0 R. P. Glyn, Eel/ A. 2 2 It • Jobe Mangle., ;?.q. A 1 1 0 James Mangles, EN A. 1 1 0 The Rev. Duke 'Nov, per Messrs. Hoorn A. 2 2 0 Honourable A. V. Vernon, per ditto A. 1 1 I) 4), V. Four liene...ictions; , per ditto It C. L. per ditto Mrs. Astrerion, per Whitmore and Cu. ...... A. 3 3 0 hlr. Huichitrum, per ditto S. N. per si,tto E. 11. per Durrloi and Cu. I. .1. per Treasurer f 7514 0 Diacharred and ilaliewe/ fronimarions Primus I3' Dehtor., tur the imp ta OlB 4 II Cutissdered tin• Cases of ....Q2 Prtatiustra, Approved I:eferird for Char.sctera ft. j.ctrol An.l cogia.dar.d Beurfsetioas art receirsid by J. Canniest the ''rea.u►re, Chryne.wallr, Chelsea; also by NittiSflt. themes, F.tryaliar, and Co. St. J3istes's.st reel ; Messrs I luares. Fleet r.treet ; Messrs. IVl,itnsu►e and Cu. lambed-ctreet ; Messrs. Curtis'., Ilirlte, and Cu. Chart,!-tress; Messrs. Dorrien and ('ir. Fleets-lane, Curnhill; Messrs. Hsatasersioys, ; Votes and Co 77. lumbarsbstrset ; and by Mr. G r as.. sse.b, the &cr. , tsry, Nu. 7, Cravrd-street, Strand, where the Hunks may Le situ by thou a ha ars inrlimed to 'rapport this Charity. BAt4KRUPTS. Henry Fell, of Wa;brook, London, merchant, to car. render, Jsuunry2, 6, sod February 0, at twelve, at Goad. ball, London. Attorneys, Means. Clarke, Clarke, and Cullington„ Little bvint Thomas Apostle, Lvindurs. Waite Henry Harrison, late of Liverpool, spirit•dealer, sad now of Ferns&ld, Nottingham, vista:4ller, Sri sue. render, January 4,5, and February 6, at eleven. at the Ram Inn, Nottingham Attorneys, 51r. W. Ford Merengue, Lin. colts's lan, London; and Mr Bagley, Nottingham. Robek Offer, of Bailiwick, Somerset, plasterer and tiler, to surrender, January 9, 10, sod February 6, st twelve, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath. Attorneys, Mows. Nether*,ls and Barron, Emenntreet, Strand, London; and Messrs. Evill and Else, Wood -street, Bath. Thomas Edwards, late of Alton, Southampton, iron monger, to stormier, January 16, at two, 17, at teas, sad February 6, id two, at the Swan Inn, Alton. Attorneys, Mr. Dyne, 'decokes 100-nelds, Loaduu sod Mr. Trisnoser, Alton. William Kidd, of Newcastle upon-Tyne, liaen•drsper, to surrender, January 15, 16, mad February 6, at slaves, at the George Inn, Newessile.ispoti-Tyne. Attorneys, Messrs. Dell and Brodrick, Bow C:hurch-yard, Chearide, London ; aid Mr. Seymour, Newcastle-epos-Tyne. Thomas Courtney, of the Oxford Coffee.boose. Strand, Middles►x, eoffie-house-keeuer, to surrender, December 30, January 16, at twelve, and February 6, at eleven. at Guild hall, Lundou. Attorneys, Alcune. Deunelt, Graves, &mew dale, aid Tatham, King's Artesia' d, Colemaa•street, Las do's. Matthew Dolt, of Stoke, Cuientry,watch-ntakero• .ur render, January 10, 11, and February 8, at eleven, at the Castle lan, Coventry. Att or n e ys, M r . G eorge Edmunds, Exchequer Ohre of Pleas, I..iacule's lan, Lowden ; and Mr. John Carter, Coventry. _ DIVIDER OR. February 13. J. Peacock, of Ball-alley, Lombard-street, I.ondon, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. January 16. T. Clark and C. Gray, of Keswick, Cumber land, numeryrnen, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loaders. January 18. R Cane, of Battle, Sussex, saddler, at ten, at Guildhall, Lotion. ylt J. Silver anil J. Silver, of Size•lane, Loudon, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. January 18. W. Blackltara, late of Blackburn, Laacaster, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the New lao, Rise/tura. Febrnary 3. W. Joking., of Birmingham, lupouling.maker, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birming h am . January 27. W. Loathers., of Toubridye, Kent, legislative, 2t eleven, at Guildhall, London. J y 23. J. Collyer, of Gosport, Southampton, painter and glazier, at twelve, at Mr. Weddell's office, Cold Har bour, Gosport. February 1. T. Clarke, of West Pennard, Somerset, elwese dealer, at eleven, et the Somerset Hotel, Wells, Somerset. 'armory 10. C. Bettye and T. Pilgrim, of Lawrence-Fount ney.bill, London, brokers, at tea, at Guildhall. February IL J.. 1. Watt, late of Ratcliffe-highway, Middlesex, surgeon, at eleven, at Guildhall, Leedom. January 20. S. Anshoorst,pde of Market.street, Westminster, Middlesex, and of Went Farkigh, Kent, brewer, and also late of Uxbridge. Miellserm, copper and iron-manufac taree, at ten, at Geildliall, Leaden. January 20. J. Hardwick, of Mill-street, and of Narrow. wall, Screwy. mutintier and iree.fuender, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. January 6. C. A. Ansel!, of Carvltalion, Surrey, paper•maker, at twelve, at Guildlnll , Ivoitun. January 16. W. Affieck, of Berwick•upoo.Twced, grocer, at one, at Goildball, January 13. K. Cullen., or Muidstone, Keut, dealer in hope at ten, at Guildhall, I.othluti. January 13. 1... Williams, late of Nichulas-lanr, London, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. February 6. C. Hunt, of Mark-Inse, London, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. February 8. B. Cohen, of Rialuipsgate.street, London, mer chant, at eleven, at Guildhall. January 'lO. W. Hancock, of Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, cabinet-maker, at eleven, at Guildhall, hundini. y 17. C. Ilevnulds, of Norwich, woollemdraper, at fuur, at the Mai,Fa Head Inn, Norwich. January V. W. Davies, of Birmingham, brass.founder, at eleven, at She Royal Hotel, Birmingham. January 27. T. 11'a, wick, of Main, Herta, draper, at ele ven, at Guildhall, London. CERTIFICATES.—Januatur 16. R. Unruh), of St. Jantes-strect, Westminster, hatter.—T. 'hidden, of Rochester. Kent, poser.—J. Hatters, of South ampton, grocer.—J. Bird, jun. of Kingston-upon. Hull, con tactor. PARTNERSHIPS DP:SOLVED E. ÜbnaW and E. Stenvon, of Oxford-street, Leaden ; drew' maker.; December 23, 1820.-. C. Cbeatle and P. Hourbee, of New Kent-read, flamers; December 21, HMO.— L. Soave and J. Cherry, of Coveatry, painters ; August 4, 1817.—R. V. Satter, of Leede. Yolk, sod J. C. Swaim., of Weimar, in &cony, wooletapler. ; November 20, 1840. W. Howard and G. Steve.,., of Jamm.ateeet, Manchester- Nome, Middiewex, bricklayers; D.-comber IS, 1920.—J. I.awro and T. Lawn, of Brumlks, in Holland; September 10, 1821'.—J. H. Brunet and T. Turn% of %%Wows, Bedford, watcb-mekere; December 20, 1820. PtitTioNs of INsOLVEN7 DLISTOIII, to be beard in the Gui!dhall, Carmarthen, nt the County of Carmarthen, on the 29'h dry of January, Mt, at tau teeluck in the forenoon. Juha James, late of Alierystaith, Cardiganshire, but since of LlstiachaiArn, its lbe said Couoty, shopkeeper. Frauci. Davits, late of the parish of St. Peter, i• the eouoty of the borough of Ceriseriben, rope-maker. Charles Burnett, late of the parish of At. Peter, Carmar then, hair-dresser. ,Rees Davies, tate of Velisfnch, in the parish of Abel gain), sit the county of Carmarthen, shue-snaker. At the Shire Hall, Nutttnghan3, on the 27th day AINKRICA. maw yonic, xovestisit 10. cierrut slaw AND 1 1 .4111—(1scown Der.) Owing to the wetness of the morning, the visitors were not so numeral!' as on the first d■y of the ex hibition. It was computed, however. that there might be about 3,000 persons on the ground. At one o'clock, the Address, by Dr. Mitcnill, was de livered in the large ball to a numerous and respect able audience. We hove been politely favoured by the Vice-Preeilent with a copy, part of which we subjoin. It is as follows THE ADDRESS, Delivered at the Exhibition held by the New York Coast, Society far primate; Agriculture aad liaternal Improve meat. on the Rth of November. ISIS, at the request of the Monsters, by Dr. Samuel 1.. Illitehlll , first Vire-Pre sident of the Society. " Delightful is the task of addressing you. fellow citizen., on this occasion. Tne light. heat. and rain, of the season, hare shed their benign Wino- ence upon our laud, crowning it aith verdure. and loading it with produce. The tomb has received no more than its ordinary number of tenants, in consequence of which health and vigour have held a superiority. Upon these topics I offer you my congratulations, with the refitment. of a mind sc. cording with every person presern, in offering thanks to God for having permitted us to act a part in this excellent and admirable seise, anti Kasen as the will to make known our sensibility and thankfulness tor the blessing. " This is no ordinary meeting. I wi.h, therefore, it had been possible for the dietiseguistied awl gal lant Gentleman from whntn you expected this day's discourse, to have been able to deliver it. His pa. ramount duties, in conducting the business of his profession, and adding thereby force and character to the navy, mast plead his excus►. When the ill. telligeoce was brought that the service bed devolved upon the permit now before you, it was so mums peewit, and the time for propitiation so short, that he at first felt a motive for all apology ; for his professional function. required that on this very day he should deliver the public teeter. introduc tory to his coarse of Botany and Mewls Medics in our great arid growing school of physic ; but to decline an invitation to such a repast, such an ex hibition as this was repugnant to his feelings. He could not reconcile it to himself, connected as he is with this society, to be absent, nor called upon as he is to speak, to remain silent. We have c4use to rejoice that so goodly • portion of the habitable globe has &Hen to ou► tot. To this nation belongs the vast territory reaching from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific ; from New Yo►k to Astoria, the whole breadth of the Continent between the coun tries claimed by Spain on the one side, and by Great Britain, and perhaps Russia. on the other. Its position is on the oorthern or favoured titan sphere. Astronomy has shown that the sun ►n his annual journey along the rued of the ecliptic, dwells longer in the northern than the southern signs of the Zodiac. His slay with us is greater by almost seven days rad Is half thou with the people beyond the Equator. This preponderance of *un shine in the course of many ages makes an impor tant diffe►ence in our favour. " It is alto s part of our good fortune to be placed in the middle latitudes, as they are termed, that is, be twixt the extre in esof temperature.. The space between the parallels of 31 and 48 degrees, comprehends .he best position that can be (narked out. There the soil rears the vegetables most adapted to warm, to cover, to nourish, to recreate, and to improve the human race. There animal nature appears, with few ex ceptions, to the greatest advantage, and. above all, Man. the lord and sovereign of this sublunary world, in there tracts seemed to have :mauled the hiewill elevation of mental and corporeal power. " These are matters of leliOatioo, derived from our georiptireal situation. There are others of v. moral kind, quite a■ interesting ■nd as worthy of _consideration.. The fire and happy constitutiou of the United Stales contains clauses favourable to agriculture. Congress is thereby authorised to establish an uniform rule of naturalization. The statutes slimmed upon that subject are remarkably liberal. Au alien after a modern term of proba tion, passes immediately into full citizenship. 'rite intermediate condition of den•zni Is unknown to our law. The advantages resulting to errirrants from such generous regulations, have brought hither great numbers of men practically acnnsinted with agricultural arts. Marry of these are distinguished fur their learning. virtue. industry, rod talents. They have assisted not only to people the country, but to improve it. Fur they bring •ith them nor merely their motley to purchase lauds, but their libraries, scientific uppatretuo, frivoling stock, ma tu. factoring utensils. and, inure than all, their Irving skill and example, beyond tire reach of banks. " The deterutiostiou to favour the interests of agrir culture, is strongly expressed in the strewn' w h ich prohibits the imposition' of tax or duty tin art;clei reported rmat any State. I understand thereby a strong regulation in favour of productive at home. The Nrniosal Legis.mule is foibliktleti t o piss is law fur ►evenue upon ezpurts, even • ~~~'. +6. .fee the public trammel. It appeared to emir of the represamtetives Was this eity iw Ail. Eat the time had arrived for repeafteg. in favour al our demeisic sianefeeteres, this vimenction. flu beeerght for ward a =otiose to that elect, sod mode's sitrval in the House of Representatives in its fame, ; hat lie Imo diseovered it was a premolar, Alert. His prey posed amendment ef the Constitution wee referred t• • Committee of the whole on the state of the Union. He satisfied himself that • has maj,i.ity could not be procured; (Sr lease sire of rats t , •r.l-. The general sense of the members was I.xMi is. Though he knew that the manufacturiag not rest could not be protected to the fell extant uniil ski" was dot*. with all the 'modifications of the fiord that could be imagined. he abandoned his project. The papers lay until ibis day untouched on the tablet and the productions of our farms sod pleeentssess travel abroad ;without any sort of legislative impy dtment. You will hence estimate the vigilance with which our agrienltere is guarded. " The National Government has regarded rural prosperity with peculiar (scour. Its grants of land are free and ellodial ; exempt from quit-rents. tithes, and onerous encumbrances of all sorts. The purchaser enters with the rights of ownership, awl disposes of the crop according to his discretion, He labours therefore for his proper benefit, and with the exception of a moderate contribution for the purposes of social order, his nruitiet are his own. In some States, the highest privilege of an elector is the reward of, substantial freehold property. " The care that thus readers the wiser) secure in his possession, has. with ;Asteroid solicitorle. pro vided for his additional ease sad cornfort. He may import from foreign countries animals of every species intended for breeding stork, without the payment of duties at the Custom-horse. Ju tile instinct the introduction of kine. hogs. sheep. goats, and horses is encouraged. end the conntrr thriving in consequence. Articles of a botanical , kind come from all distant lands with the same facility. Under this provision, trees, shrubs, plants and vegetsbles, wills seeds, roots, cuttings. and germ. of every denomination, reach the consignee. free from contribution, to the United States. The like obtains in relatioo to articles and preparstions iu minerslogy and nylonl history generally. 1 , 1 particular manner, as it was @Hefei', that the n e.. gillaceou.• evil) brit adapted to the nuAtiorseture of lire proof bricks and melting pets ; the tirserity rock most c.ip.rtile of lacerating wheat nth, meal. cud ores and forms of zinc es,eniial to the pre!iiisa.. lion of brass, were scantily. ur not at all lott•oi tit our country ; crude clay and time ght Lute stones were admitted free. The sane ere-nov. 4 ra mesa is extended to . spacial cases, to drawings. etchings, and engravings, and to model. of sae. ;remittal. "To the advantages of good titles hod and the facilities already enumerated fur rrniltriiig tt pro fitable, the Government, by a wise itolicy, provided for the farmer the wrens of manuri.x. The sui.. plume of Irene, known by the familiar mimes of gypsum and plester of Paris, had been tised since the early publication of Mr. Wynkoop. for a ferti lizer, iu 'arsons places. Though the decuinpointut quality 'of the atmosphere, weakens or spoils iatt activity in maritime sititationa. and it domestic .up• ply east be obtained in certain interval distneiy, it is oevertheless declared by the ststitle, that db. material which often. at an incoos.ilerable doubles the crop of gran, and which sometimea covers a bare sod barrels surface atilt luxur:ance, shall enter from abroad exempt from tribute. "The limits to which 1 se confined forbid me to' entertain you with reflections on this copious thente. If I should not be thought a transgressor, 1 won'id extol the public patronage. But you are coitsidt rite, and know, without any declaration front me. that you are a people upon whom more favours have been bestowed, tips) upon any other portion of the hornet) race. " On turning front this cheering pro pert, we be hold another no leas enlivening. The mote in which we live has for thirty years manifested a lively concern fur egtiewititre and the auxiliary arts. The Legislature tome ago, incorporated •and p.m... nixed a Society for promiting agriculture and get.- Kleist pursuits. Within this association, I, then a youthful and sspiriusg candidate, nas admitted to take a seat with Robert It. Livingston, Era L'Hotamedseu, Walter Ruthertord, sod SadlUti Jones, zealous lovers and protnnters of the very pursuits to which the body, of which I ant now a member, is devoted, sod who after h.iving labouret faithfully daring elicit day. are resting as we must, when exhaustion shall oblige us en like manner i t , be still. The Legislator* afforded the members room, tire, and cradle. Meeting. were held, ora tons pronounced, memoir, read, and book,' pub halted. In the nutlet La three annortaat trona., 110111, the seat of (ioversesent was tsmosfesred trea t Nee York to . The Society was contii,n, .1 and enlarged, is. AUghtt progreeseet, and the Ls palatine gave botts idesionce and fonds. Among other objects, wont* turns were offered to e t a_ cu the osanonteteres of woollen d u ties, area for itiereassag the Lambent of riot tirrvea p.t.y; . Models, roachioci, um* iosplenient% wire br..1a0..! furwa.d, intelligetice swerved aid disira• !,,,‘,.., and ne rar.ous raductrons, ti..tlr4 anu Art'hst..l of the Land, subjected to examitiaiion. " For pr' tummy% thereat objects of internist in,.. inurement sit a inure extensive and particular own her, the •Lt 1..0 passed sorter which we isle agt.e•ri. 1,10. It pt .doers notable 'Setts, for it may ',,)-i considered as aular:ling. itirectiug, al,tl greasing !")r wink tinictiiistrj of society. A ;levy era :i4ope.r 0' have entllinetiCird. .. Tire columnar' of the soil, at this time i. a - cited with an ottee.tto.) beater below bestowed on • . The prespretarni feel an rsotement not konwh ty t now. To tabour, 111 added calculation ; sad to •• ,• . culation, skill ;sod to skill, economy ; and to ......,- ',miry, system. The consequence of much triett,.• - c.,l industry, is stioinlance. Proatsee is lebt.Tit.r , i in 9.lautity, o ia:ity, and var.ety. The proy• .toa , ' s.ltreys with .ail emotion of joy and Vide, t'it lii 111111 i ~.:. S s 4 _ ka...4111111 ~~ ..; ' i