The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-04-19 00:00:00

fiIKATIIK-11 0 YA 1., lIKI/KY•LAN K. EVENING,THIC FRIDAY. April 19, his Mojertv'e gement' wilt perform the Comedy of SECRE WORTH KNOWING. B o soms, Mr Harley; April, Mr. Mundell ; Ermine. Me: Griper; Nir1.4.11., Mr. Ksishi ; Mr. Thurrylsmi l'aderstise, Mr. Gatti , . Mrs. Grevilte. Mrs. W. West; Sadly, Nlrs o.ger ; I( , ' Sydsrl, Mstiwrts Vestris. —.4 • PRIVATE PUPIL. A MARRIED and BENEFICED CLER. UTMAN, whew rustily consists of • frw Private Pupils, Itas at present a VACANCY for Use ; distance frost Leedom wirers nine sad ten miles. Letters left fur the Rev. J. C. C., Mr. Hayes's, Bookseller. 41, Henrietta-street, Covent Gersten. Leaden, will be duly forwarded. ' GUILDHEIiK,' LONDON, APRIL 8, 1822. . THE COM AMITE fur LETTING t h e CITY'S LANDS will sect at GOliall a ji on WED. N ESDAY, the 84th d•Aof_Airril inataot, at Twelve o'Clisek at Neon, to LET by We LIC AUCTION. A LEASE fur Tiire wane, years, hum LasloA,, 11141, of a Messaage or T 1 our the raw, aid". of .Whiter.rosipi Street, and no the soul ' of Three Lee-pot; and alio. A LEASE for Fif peer*, Gum 5141 *noPlIrPf-A^Vi 1872 t of a Poleissiage or Teterseni, No. 5, on the wet side of Houndsditeh, late in the occupation uf Sansueillsolime.. The COurliiiiitte for IsLiu may he seen at the DEee of Works, Gaildbulli sod NW Premises maybe viewed eveii day fruit' EirVeill to Tbrreoitlork. JOSEIP:11 BUSIINAN, Comptroller. . . BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOC IETY. ' THE Ei g hteenth A NNU AI. MEETING 'of this IKICIETT will be Win al Freeninionx` Hall. Gres( Quera.rtreet,liarelat's Isla risidik, sit WEDNESDAY. the Ist of May. TM Pfeil, ' tulle the Chair. at JEkkifirs tit: lurk pect.ioalg. LA 9T Ng A panrii&D. ar tr • Jo .12,' . JOSEPH HUGH ER. Secretaries. • C. F. A. !ITEI N KOPFF, 0 .• Altradanee will be peril at She Satiety's House, Earl -street, Blaekfriais, ou Saturday, Monday, rod Tuesday previous le Ille A111.13:11 Meeting, brieceat the Hours of Teo mod Four, so lassie .Ti. kris for the Side Seat. sod Galleries, to Ministers who are Subscribers to the Parent or Auxiliary Societies; 'ma to the Presidents, Vier-Presidents, Treasurers, aiad Sscertraries at Auxiliary or Branch Sorietteet ; and the Poreil+tio or bible ASO4)CiatiONII, WHICH TICKETS WILL ROT RE' TRANSFERABLE. After which the Murreal Entertainment of PAUL AND VIRGINIA. Paul, Madame Vestris ; Alambra, Mies Copeland ; 001111. f Mr. Kuielit ; Urptain Twilit.. Me. Gallic. Votanill; 31:ss Povey; Mary, slit, Wand ; Jacirtka, Miss The Doors ire be opened at H•lf.paat Six o'Clock, and the Pecfranaarem In bee in at Rerea. Boxer, Ta.; Secorri Price, 30.64.—Pit, 36,6 d.; Seemed Price, / B .—..G•llery. ta.; Second Price, la.—Upper Gd la.; beeeriril Priee,fia. To-morrow, the Comedy of Speed 'ha Plough, with My Spouse and I. Or Murday, Richard the Third : Duke of Glo'ster, Mr. Nom. Op Twarlay, The Berge of Riders/. r. the Ilesamkier, Mr. &skarn (his fret appearance this season). MS LGUY'S DISCOURSES AND CHARGES. This day sir published, iu 2 vols. Stu. price 12. i n boards, DISCOURSES on various SUI;JECTS and CHARGES delivered to she CLERGY of she ARCH DEACONRY nf 'WINCHESTER. To • which are added, merrel never before published ; with Advice to an r *married Lady. fly THOMAS BALGUY, D D. Archdeacon and Pfebeadary of Winchester. E.lhrd by the Rev. James Drake, M.A. of St. John's Col lets-, Cambridge; Chancellor of SI. Asaph; Vicar of Warm field, &c. Cambridge : Printed for J. Mawmao, 39, Ludgase.stieet ; RAW Rildwiu, Cradoek, and Joy, Paternoster row, Leaden; sad Deighton sad Sues, Catabeidge. THEATRE -ROYAL, COY ENT-OARDRN. THISEVZNING, FRIDAY, April 19, roll be rifted Ibe Comely of THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Sir Peter Tegter, 1111 r. W. Parrett ; Mr Oliwtr Sorface, Mr. Pawed , ; Sir Benjamin Bwklrite, Mr. Lingo; Joseph Sur face, Mr. Yonne ; Charles Surface, Mr. C. "Legible; Crab. tier, Mr. Blandisrel. Lady Teszle, Mrs. Davison • Ludy Smowell, Mrs Conunr; Mrs. Canikrow, Mrs. ' Gibbs; Milli, Miss Foote. To which will be added, 11th time, a sew Gram' Asiatic Mclo.draindie Romance, called CHERRY AND FAIR SI'AR; Inds day is published, id evo. the Third Edition, price 101. 6d. in boards, ALGEBRAICAL PROBLEMS, producing Simple a n d Quadratic Eqoations, with their Solutions; dessgued as an lutrodnetion so the higher Branches of Ana lytics. By MILES BLAND, B.D. F R.S. Fellow and Tutor of Si. John's College, Cambridge. Printed for I Mantuan, 39, Ludgate-street, London ; and Nicholson., Drightons, Thorpe, and Newby, Cambridge. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, GEOMETRICA L PROBLEMS, dedweible from the first six Books of Euclid, arranged and solved. To which is added, an Appendix, coma iniug she Elements of Piaui Tri gonometry, for the use of the younger Students. Second Edition, prier 14s. boards. Or, THE CHILDREN OF CYPRUS. Cheery, Mrs. Voting; Sauguisitirek, Mr Farley; Topack, Mr. Grimaldi; klamsobad, M. Blaisehard ; Gustier, Mr. Chapeau; Nouseddirt, Mr. Hoerr bow. Fair Star, Miss Foote; Aviaries', Miss Beaumont; Papillo, Miss E. Deli mit. Cheery sad Fair Star will be repeated every eveniag. Ta.murrow, the Musics! Drains of The Slave. Os Moodsy, Sit krpessis Tragedy of Julius Cesar. she Toesday, Sbakapeare's Cumedy•of Errors. Oa Wednesday, the Comedy of Mt Rivals. A sew Masical Play is Is ribearssl, sod will speedily be produced. This day is pablialted, in one lame Volume royal octavo, Fire ISi. is board., a New and improved Edition of ir F 4 LEGANT EPISTLES; bring a Copious Collection of Familiar and Amosioe Leiters, .elected from the moat eeleheated Aoilities, from Cicero to Fon; for the improvemeat of Tomos Persons, and for geurral miter- McMaster. Loadoo Whited for 1. Wiseman and the other Proprie. tor•. Of whom may be had, 1. ELEGANT EXTRACTS; or, Useful sad Entes (Rising Passages is Prose. selected for she Improvement of Young Persons. New Edition, royal Bess. 20e. in W4OB. 2. ELEGANT EXTRACTS in POETRY; biome similar In Desige to Elepat Extracts is Prose. Royal octavo, 20s. hoards. SADLER'S WELLS, Under t►e Direction of Mr. F.get sun (tif the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden). The Public are mast respectfully informed that this Theatre has bees cuntiderably altered, enlarged, and improved, completely ievnibelltslied and newly decorated with a new and •pltndid Drop Curtain, and upwards of 'Mt ty new &eats. 3. FAMILY LECTURES; or, a Copious Colletlies of Seralova ea Faith mad Practice. Royal B,u. 11.4 i. boards. PHIS EVENING, FRIDAY, April 19, and EVERY EVENING, at Half-past Slit o'Cluck pre eisely, will be presented a new pedestrian, equestrian, mad operatic Extravaganza (in three acts) of gaiety, frisk, lark, aid pallet, card TOM AND JERRY, Pat into shape (exclusively for this Theatre) by Pearce Erin. Cormibisu Tim, Mr. Elliott; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. Keeley; Bub Logic, Mr. Yale; Barney p'Bother, Mr. Daly. Corinthian Kate, Mims Sae, Mrs. G. Renaud; Mary Rosebud, Miss R. Adtock ; Hots. Miss Trill*, Mies Brady; Hou. Miss E. Trifle, Mire Waldron. Act I. Life its the Coutitry.—Act 11. Life la London.— Act 111. Itainhies and Sprees, or lie Donner exposed of being put fly•up, awake, leafy, duwis.asid liriag bandied!!! After which, PONY RACES. To conclude with a new Comic Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN'S ANCESTORS; Or, Mother Sleiptoo, Mother Busch, sod Mother Goose. Mother ship's°, Mr G. Renaud; Mother Remelt, Mr. Run ner; Mother Goose, Mr. Welsher; Harleluna,Mr. W. Kirby (from the Adelphi Theatre); Scarecrow (afterwards Clown), Mr. Hartland; Lyn% (afterwards Pantaloon), Mr. Daly; Bearskar (afterwards Lover), Mr. Strickland. Enchanted Swan (afterwards Cohntibine), Miss Adcock Antiquated Lsdy, Mme Jerrold. fleeces, 41—Pit, 11.—Galkry, Is. Doors to be opened at Half. past Five, sod the Perfearna• times are so an angrd as to conclude by Eleven o'Clock. II AZ It 1) and CO. hare already Sha►ed and Sold to t►e present Lottery, Nu. 467 a Prom of t 20,000 7,839 a P, is.. of sad Fiftien other Capitals of 2,0001., 1 , 0001 , 5001 , There is bat One D..y more to Draw, and the Wheel coalition Two of 28,000/, and Twenty other Capitals, all of w►ic► atom ►e Dees a NEXT TUESDAY, that being the last and oily Day of Drawing. Tickets ant Shares, war ntnieshassarawn, are .01,nir at Havird and Co.'s Old •nd Forieseia Offices, Nu. 93, Itneel Exchange, 26, Curnbill, sad 321, Deford-street, corner of Siiallow•atrort. 11.1 CH A 111)SON, (;00DLUCK, sod Co. rompecifolly arinaiiit the reline Ih.t the Ticket Na 11.2 N, • Prizeof 110,000. drown the t Silt or March. wail Sold by them in ,tilearia at their Old I:stablisbed Oiett, No. 104, Bar k Bud Coroshill. &idea the Wictl.—Tl% 0 Prises of 120,000, and Twenty alb.? Capitals. Tirkrts and Sharer, warranted nntlrawn, confirm, on Sale at the above (Mice, fur the Last Diy, NEXT TUESDAY. BISII has already Shared and SolJ TWENTY-THREE Capitala in the present Lotter). All mum be Drawn Last and only Gay, NEXT TUESDAY, the t3d of APRIL. ItISH, of the Old Sloe Lottery Offirea, • 4, Corahill, soul 9, Charing-crows, London*, calla the attention nd his hest Fritads, the Public, to the present Rich Stitt a the Wheel, which contains 1110 PRIZES of £20,000! and 20 other Capivils or 1,000/., all of which mast be Litton on TUESDAY NEXT, the 23,1 Maisel, when the Lottery will estirely Swish. Tielirm and Sli.iree, oat-rented ••drawn, are on Sale at !Mfrs Offices is London, sad by big Agents in the Country. Erery Picket—Rre►y Skere—lteerli Capital—aid every of/ter Prise sus! toe drawn NEXT TUESDAY. IOOTH.ACH.A D EAR. ACH• p ERRY'S ESSENCE has received th e sane t,.,li and gopport of she marl distinguished person wzr; in she kiiirilons, toreilier with the united testiimuny of oh. Sint Ettrunc, and numerous favourable roome n i,, m bi t i,l y respectable Medical intimate, where it i4,,s,eendedartd to lie the " best thing ever discovered fur Touth-Srb aid Lar-Ach." It instantaneously relieves the most exeruciaiing pain, preserves the Teeth suund-aid Ettn, preterit, further decay, effectually cures she Scurry in the (Aunts, Gowns loose Teeth, and renders them him and serve -cable to the latest period, and effectually permits the Sidd a l Hazes at Is. lid. and Pd by Bailers, Chemists, Nu 4, Chrsyside, 51. Paul's, *2O, krgent-sireei (near She A 'tihiteunir), Landon; 20, Waiertuo•plaer, Edinburgh; "d 4 aek►ille.sirrrt, Dublin ; and by the principal Draw. Huoksellrrs, sad slrdicine Veuders la every Tewe Ibroughuut the Vaned kingdin. ). ~,f.......r...4„: „ ..249.7 / • A r ' • . il • . .-.4, Mow. s yo, it oi ra...r.,d .I.AO • • 0.4:. Z.: • llic, . • 1. 1: *,:; "1 mu. tfot,A 1 .. f i v y ~,, 1 . • , t „„„,, : , • ,f „;, , i ,:,•,, . .4•••,irsOfoo a 444 se I 1 - Vivo 4.4.11 111/ -.. ' " oV 3 —.linr . • • • ', - : , , . ' ••• 112 110 t), g o " , . • , , . . • 4,11.4 n 05 iwil..ibilittalb I %di. 1 • ... 11 . 1 iir; , , I 1111Pv$3 1 1 1111 ',et 10 all , ,,.1 • i ll .fl .3, .• .! g .... 411 :7.1:.T OT , 110 ,- . l• - y +. 8. one no navoa fisid`ul aid , . • • •- I, .- ......... a d •••,•,4T ' 'N. 41111 41, .....v.- ..--- .•• 4 .., t : .2. a ' ' • l. •I 14 I Vii Ia IV t ' • • •4' . (1 1:4111 V • . . • LONDON, Y APRIL 19, 1822, bieteelleeir. Painted a beautiful opening, entirely free (rum limber and bora, ;With a thick growth of weeds and grass. This prairie was meriestienalily cleared by these Inamosse Ares which annually &stray much 01 the instil's , of this Pe. 'iambi. The ope n i ng h as a very rich soil, precisely of the ante character as the land which surrounds it, anti is en tirely dry. The land ground It is timbered elms maple, oak, walnut, bogs-blase, boiojseire. Am The tim ber through the whole of ibis d•y's jonosey wag of a straight, clean, and boadsoine growth, sod the land freofrom ha derbt ash. Travelled this 'lay 24 miles —course N.N.W. &camped nese. remodel able stream, supposed to be • brooch of the Eliot River. Its course Is at this pond N.N.E. ; IH breadth is 30 feet, and fie depth 34 feet : current gentle. MlL—About a mile from our last enemy Inc found the Indian village of Nepisaitig, on the north-east of • beautiful lake of the same name. The Indiana ve here considerable improvements. Their corn field* k and area of very rich ail. They also cultivalt Macs, Lake N'tparilog is abort two miles bag, mad theesiourths of a mile wide. The soil around it may be pronounced tiro sate; the timber is principally maple, ash, iron -wend, oak, yahoo, bans, and lsols.blac. • This deseripti•n of land ex tends resell or eight mlii. , after which these is a confiners] pinery fur about six mules, 'atomized with a few 'leafleting maple, beach, elm, Ac. roll light and pone, with very few ex ceptions. Passed two lakes, and encamped on the border of one of than. Travelled ten miles this day. Cutirse north-west. 15uh.—Left oar encampment at Lake Chandeaaire, and arrived at Lake Ned, one mile and a half from the former. Binh these ponds are low marshes, covered with water, sad are of as entirely different character from the ether lakes we saw on the route. The land on one side is, for nearly a mile, swampy, covered with a groith of black ash, lice. Pursuing the trail, we ascended a very sleep hill, about forty feet in height, and found a continued pinery for abort a mile. Then descending a bill, we struck a branch of the Flint, a fine stream, count rapid. Ascended a hill and (nand the land good ; timber, ash, maple, iron -wood, cherry; Luis-Malik, oak, lice. At foar o'clock it the 'Berman we struck the Flint Biter, thirty miles above the Grand Traverse, as we were Wormed by the Wilgus. The land on this river is excellent, the soil a sandy loom. The timber is maple, hickory, bass, ',ca. more, es:c. ate. The Flint , at this point, is a considerable body of water, ✓unning a little south of east, about 100 feet wide and aid deep. The water is transpareet, and hanks bold and band. ✓ime. The river runs about one hundred miles from this place before it receives the &imago', Titaboressa, sod Cass, which three rivers fall into it in a marsh, within 'hoot four miles of each other. The united water of these four branches then takes the name of Sagana River, which, below the junctina is 1,200 fret wide, and increases in width as it approaches ;he Bay of &gaps. At the place where we struck the Flint there is • consider able Indian improvement, where corn, beans, potatoes, squashes. be. are raised in great perfectio I. Encamped on the north branch of the river; travelled this day five lades— comae west. 16th.— Party divided ; two of the party proceeded down the river in a canoe, with a part of the baggage; two pro. ceeded up the river by land. The party who examined the country on the river above the place where we struck it, report that, for nearly forty suttee (the extent of their tour) the laud is excellent. Thera are frequently tracts of iseverst miles extent, timbered en. linty with maple, where the Weans make annually large quantities of sugar. Game is abundant throughout the country, rich as deer and ether quadrupeds, geese, ducks, pheasants, grouse, ke. ke. 171h.,..—Promeded dew. the south side of the Flint. The land is good, lies handsomely, amid is well watered. Gera atouslly, un the ridges, there are clusters tapioca ufisamenise bright, and suitable for lumbering. Encamped after travelling about six miles. 18th—Proceeded down the river. The laird continues of the same description as that we passed over yesterday. Crossed Thread Creek, a considerable stream which empties into the Flint, and arrived at the Grand T . Here we were joined by the party who came down the rive►. They describe the river as bearing the same character, i■ regard lu its bank., the land adjuisiuir it and correct, as the spot on srkirh we first WWI k it. There are two carrying places be. tweets that place mid the Grand Traverse. Here the party again divided. Three went down the river in the canoe, fur the purpose of exploring it to its mouth. During this day's journey, we found the river rocky, and it was with difficulty that a loaded canoe could proceed. The indium, however, in great numbers, passed up and down with their light canoes, with apparent ease. Good situations for water machinery are frequent, and the laud lira hard. 'mutely, and appears rich, as far as it mould be seen from the river. 19111—The river now becomes still more rocky and the batiks iv woos plates higher. The land bears a close re. semblauce to that above. Prairies sod frequeut„ 20th.—Rapids become frequent, and the liver coutinues rocky. The land is of the same description as that sear she Grand Traverse, with the exception of some extensive rich bottoms, on some of which the Indians have made small improvements. !lat.—Tim river becomes deeper, and the current more gentle. Three carrying places he with', a few voiles of cacti other, one nearly half a Mile biog. These obstructions to the navigation of the river might be easily removed during high omit. They are formed by the wood shich floats down, perhaps 150 mile., when the river rises. They ap• pear to have maintained their positions fur many years; sod there is no doubt that, if since cleared, very little expense would keep the river mivigah!e through the season, foraying distance from its mouth. The land now amassed another character, and may he termed bottom of the richest dracription; an; until a fee miles above the mouth of the Sciawasta, it is never over flowed, and is finely timbered. It bears a very close resem blance to the best istervales of the Mohawk, in the state of New Yolk, except that the soil is more free, having • greater propm two of sand. We this day passed the months of the Sciawssaa, Titabas wales, and Cass (or Huron of Scgaua) rivers, which deem• bogue into the Flint in a mora•a of considerable eaten,. Hence the river takes the name of Saguia, and rutioiug about 12 miles, falls into Sagami Bay of Lake Huron. The Flint river alight be rendered navigable fur bolts of considerable tonnage for about twenty-fire miles above the mouth of the Seiawassa. Fur 15 1 1 miles from its mouth, at least, rafts and arks may be floated dow, to Lake Huron, during the season of high water. 22d.—Arrived at Mr. Campan's trading-house, lassoed on a beautiful and fertile tract of land, which is by the lodises from their grant to the United States. The two sections allotted by the United States fur the use of the Missionary Estabbstimem, ate ■bout two [nibs below this, which is also an excellent tract of land. There arc many such on the river ; but the banks are generally too low to admit of a dense population. The prudent farmers of the East would prefer higher and more salubrious regiuks, though, as often happens, they are less productive. That division of oar party which crossed directly from La Grand Traverse to the river Sagami, report the country they passed over as • rich body aloud, well watered, and capable of sustaining a great and flourishing population. There are in it • few pineries (though of no great ezteat), through which, as usual, the soil is thin and sandy. A division of the party which had gone down the river to the hay, now returned. They state th■t the hanks of the saver, the land adjoining it, and the face of the country, very nearly remittable those at and ue•r the loading house of Mr. Campao. Wild decks and geese are innumerable en the Sagana rinser. Many of thtot are se fat at Ibis WIRD of the )(a-, Tice day is published, price 7e. booed, beasiirsolly primed, - - , with • pearl letter, in • small pocket volume, a New Edition, being the Thirteenth, of 111 HE NEW POCKET DICTIONARY of JL the ITALIAN and ENGLISH LANGUAGES, in two Paris, Italian and English—English aad Italian. By C GRAGLIA. Many new Words and Localisms, with • compendious Elementary Italian Grammar, are now added. Printed for P.C. and J. Itirington • J.Cetkell; T. Cadell; J. Beatelierd; Jobe Richardson; Longman sad Cu.; Lack- Itiolow Slid Cu.; J Booker J. Maiammo; Doles end Co.; Bewley and Sous • Baldwin sad Co.; Ogle and Co.; T. Ha milton; G. mi W. B. Whittaker; J. Collingwoo, Lon don; said Stirling and Cu. Edinburgh. Tbis day was publibbed, is Bvo..prile as, boards, a New Editioa of THE CONSTITUTION of ENGLAND; or, an Account of the English Commitment: in which it is compared bosh with the Republican Form of Gower*. @neut . , and the other Monarchies in Europe. By J. 1.. DE I.OLME. A New Edition, with Supplemental Notes, sad a Pre face, Biographical and Critical. Prlmect for 3. Cothell ; Longman and Co.; T Cadell ; Lackington and Co.; R. Phew) , ; J. Booker; Baldwin and Cu.; G. and W. B. Whittaker; K. Saunders; T. Wilkie; E. Edwards; and E. Williams. This day wu pries So. 6i. bowed, the Fifteenth Edition of ANEW and EASY INTRODUCTION to GEOGRAPHY and the USE of toe GLOBES, is a Jcrica of Leiters 10 a Youth at School. By the Kee. It 11.1101 ER, jos. LL.D. Late of Nla g daten Hall, Oxford._ Printed for F. C. and J. 'honore; ; G. and W. B. Whit. 'taker; Longman and Cu.; Baldwin and Cw.; Semeherd and Co.; T. Wilkie; J. Mawmau ; J. Nunn; Ilariia and Sun ; Sianpkie sad Cu.; F. and J. Allman; E. E (wards; and Batten and Sew& Of whom may lie hail, by the same Author. As EASY IN I'ItODUCTION to the ARTS and SCIENCES; 18ino. prier 3n. Bd. boned. Tbla day ism published, in royal quarto, price lf. Sti. plain, halt-bnuad; nod D. !lc (Id. coloured, Dedicated, by Permission, to his Majesty, sTIAL AT A cELELAs; comprising , ri Sea temple !Display of the Heavens, in a eerie* of Thirty Maps (beautifully engraved by Neel* and Soo), illustrated by SCientifie dterriptious of their Contents, and acciimpansed by Catalogues of the Stars and Astronomical Exercises. Illy A I.EXAN DER JAMIESON, A M. Author of a "Grammar of Logie and Imellectoal Philos°. phy," a "Grammar of Rhetoric and Polite Literature." This Celestial Atlas, whether considered as to the fteienillic and CI @Pineal Knowledge it - euntiminicetes, the combination, multiplicity, variety, and accuracy of its details, cannot fail to recommend itself, by its general utility, to all classes of readers. A'so, by the ■nme Author. A GRAMMAR of ROGR APH Y and ELEMENTARY ASTRONOM Y, for 'lie Use of Schools and Pr.vate Instrue limo. Price 3s. 6.1. Loinitl. Landon: Published by G. and W. B. Whittaker. Aye- Maria lane; I'. Catlett, Swami; N. Haile*, Mratein, ; and sold by all Bituky.ilrra is ibe Chivied Kingdom. This day is published, corrected to the presem time, printed on s Mimi of Diauring-paler,wilO emblematic °comment% ndsomety cokierrd, price Ss.; on Canvas, in a neat Case - . for the Pocket, fla.; UM Canvass awl Rollers, 10.. rip HE LSA RON ETAGE CHAR T for 1822 1 This Chart contains a complete 114 of the Baronets of the United Kirrgdom, alphabetically arranged, with the (Armin Partictdrus of *nib Member of the English Brno netage :—Name; llste of Creation ; Number in Desceut ; Age; whether Married, Bachelor, or Widower; Number of Children living, male sad female ; Privy Couoselturs,Knights Grand Crosses, and linie Ids Coui motions of the Bath; Mem bers of Parliament, •lid Sheriffs of Counties. It also skews by what reams the tole was übtained..—that is to sa y, whe ther by naval, military, legal, or other Services; and states the Century to which each Batsmen can trace Iris paternal Ancestry: thus exhibiting, at one view, much inierestiug i•• formalisra, sod li•rmisig, upon the whole, a complete Barer setage is aliatatore. Also, THE PEERAGE CHART for 1822, prlated uni formly with Hie abase. aad embelhabed with the Coronets of the several Orders of Nobility, tastefully coloured. Printed for G. and W. 11. % hltfiker, Ave•Marialsoe; sod W, Sam., Si. Jailes's-iii elf . BOOKSELLER'S STOCK. TO BE SOLD (WITHOUT RESERVE), By Mr. BONE, _ _ At his Great itootwa 7so ft 45, Lga edte-hill, on MONDAY NEXT, April 22, Seven Following Daps, at Dalt past Twelvei/Cloelt, to • ilimmet, A LARGE QUANTITY or MODERN CIL PUBLICATIONS; Pact of the STOCK if Mr. J. J. STOCK DA LK, relingleilitiow the Retail Rosiness, aad Re moving hula Pail•wandi o tst N 0.90, Strand; with a Collet flown( curium' old Facet* and scarce Pieces; a /ninety of Gottesman's, Monthly, New Monthly, European, Philoto sod oilier Magazines; with Annual Registers, and a Miscellaneous Assemblage of Useful New and Second-hand Books. May be viewed on Saturday (Todworrow) and the Mornings of Sale ; aad Catalogues (price had at the Rooms. WESTMINSTER HOSFITAL,orIPUBLIC INFIRMARY, JAMIC3-1111111ST, Nt 0110111NOILUI GAT', Wsimeamersa. The KING. His Grace the Duke of NORTHUM BERLAND,Patsiourr. VICS•PRESIDENTS : The Right Hon. GEORGE JOHN Earl SPENCER. The Right Han. ROBERT Karl GROSVENOR. The Right Hon. Lord ARDEN. The Right Hon. Sir ARCH IBA LD MACDONALD, Bart. The Right Hun. Lord COLCH ESTER. The /tight Hon. bird Pi:cosset SI DMOUTH. The Hoes. PHILIP PUSEY. ON SUN DAY •MORNING NEXT, the 21st instant, a SERMON will be presehed in St. M•rgs ret's Church, Weidosioater, before the Trustees and Sub scribers, for the beerit of this lostitution, by the Rev. FRANCIS RANDOLPH, DD. Rector of St. Peal's, Co. vest-Gerdes, sad Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of York. Divine Service will begin at Elms o'Clock pre cisely. This ancient and useful Charity is the parent of all the Sub scription Holpitals it this kierchno and the Trustees and Subscribers nut only maiutain and feed the sick and needy front all parts of Great Britain, sod C•1111e the hest medical and surgical advice, with twedirioes, to be administered to them, but by nteeos of, the repealed benefactions and lega cies of msuy charitable Ladies and Getailemen, they are est• shied I.kewise to support and supply with every um:emery comfort those patieso• who (sifter the use of all proper me dieist and method.) are judged to be incurable. The ANNIVERSARY DINNER will be had at the Thatched HournTarero, M. J snits's. street, or THU BSDA Y, the 25th Wilton!. STLWARDS : George Byur, M.P. Bell, Henry Hoare, E.q I Mr. Duple. W. G. Motors, M.D. Or. Green. W.lll. Buy M.D. Mr. Hall. Joseph Oilier, l Esq. Mr. Radcliffe. Tickets M. each, to be had of the Stewards ; the Tres anrer,George Aunt, Esq. Kensington ; at Ilse Hurpiial ; at the Thatched Hoorn. Tnveru ; and of the Secretory, until Tuesday the 23d instant. Diener on table at Vire fur Half-}ad Five o'Clock pre cisely. His Grace Dr Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND will lake the Chair. Subscriptions and Braefactioos are thankfully received by Messrs. Hoar*, Ranker., Eleet.street ,• the Treasurer, Ken sington ; el the Hospital; and by Charles Doornail, Secre tary and Receiver, 4, Abiagdoo.streei, Westminster. AIR RICA. A JOURNAL OF THE SCIAWASSA EXPLORING !VII'. [From the thiruit Gazelle] MICHIGAN. Oa 'Neulay the 9th of October, 1821, Meatts. B..ker, M•liiustry, Wing, and Reed, left Detroit, aad encamped four and a half miles rail.. 10th.—Left the Pontiac road at the Oak, ■nd passed through a rich tweet of timbered land fur about eleven miles ; timber, ash, hickory, maple, bnia-blanc, bale jaune, loam Sec. Arrived at a lUnlashing settlement asst the H aron of St. Clair. Near the river the apes:waste of the country is warms* ; oak plains predunaivate. Eucaraped ■t Judge Le Itoy'a— travelled 25 miles. 1 Ith.—Were Pitied by hedge Le Rny. Heavy rain; tra velled 41 miles; the land here is very beautiful ie many places; crossed the river Huron near lA'uudwurtb's miles, mid encamped at Dr. Thowspetatt. 121h.—Were joined by Dr. Thompson. From his place we took a N.N.W. course, sud proceeded over a tract of land which on an 'teenage nosy be termed good; it is principally oak, opening with frequent dry prairie., and a good propor tion of wood laud ; crossed tau breeches of Paint Creek, rending in se easterly direction; passed two small lakes, one of them the souses of Paint Creek, which falls Sete the Heron at %Voudwortles mills; encamped ors the Creek, about thirty reds from the lake whence it isomer.; otters appear to be abundant in these waters, three of them were wen near our camp; travelled 16 miles. 131h.—Passed six taken, some very beautiful, one particu larly an, at the northern boundary of the county of Oaklaml. This the French traders call Lake Superior, which epithet is probably intended to designate its extraordinary beauty, ra ther than its rue. It is between three and foul miles lung, from N.E. to end two mites wide. The land ►ouad it rises gradient!, sad beautifully bum the water, and appears Whe s evered quality. The water nof a moat transparent kind, and various kinds of fish are taken in it by the In ills". D err see a l so abundant in the country around it, sad many Otte it horns are strewed on the shores. The land fur five or six miles to the northward of the lake at the head of Paint Creek, is too broken and stony fur euttivelinsi. I t is to rele pp e f but ridges, low merehee r and *club oak plains. 'flue tract, howe►er, is not extensive. From the lake called Seise, r, for r hue tlB uoles, the land /tol ; ~._; ~ `=~~~ Flrs! . . ct t j 4 • 41 -A r/ !!! .•'.••.a • t •wfr fl St .. .: • . ' • • _4 Pluck id, p. that they resew fly. the Intim., kill yam aomber a at them with stick.. Fish ore also plenty ; ato Indian will eats h g wall c an o e foil in two or three hour. with • hook. &cr imes of immense stir are taken to the bay, toil neer and ttk art aboodatit to lie (germs Drumm! it. 43J —A detaehmeat of the party procerdrd %spate Titaba waria. There ate a great number of springs (gibe pttrret Inver Manlove from the batiks of ahe Sagan* ; bat the water of the river appears middy, sad ltai ► bitter and divagrett! ble taAte. 2401.—0ne deiseisiiieli-iitt- the party proceeded by lead, the other latirotan c t hp.Tgaverse en the Cars tiler, Mama li ner m ites NM kiwil4. Thence tee of the party info ceeded up the .is Ames Grimm mles, and returned. net e are twohlsergentvglimpplsere in this distance, oceminned by flood-wonJ. Ihe river ilberwise *meld be navigable for hosts. TM lied to essentially situated on the basks of the river, well wattled, roil the soil ilbili.r—Tbe part y mimed M . a sOntherly fikrection from Ike i iiisrue et isermaa (or Cans rive.), and Initilled about eiglit Miles, wises it airsick the Eliot, seri ereserped near Nit IVampler's surveying party. Tee land between the Cass and Flint is a rich bottom, Seely timbered with ash,msple, WO, beach. buir.hlase, and isbisejsuise. Thus land, however, is overflowed fur about half a mile from the banks of the river during high waters in tile spriog ; the rest of the year if is perfectly dry. The land bears this character for roves er right miles above the months of the river; theme it hi higher, and never overflowed, and msy be more •ppeoprials: ly termed upland, though interspersed with egieusive harts of rich alln•ion. The description Mr. Wample► gives of the Mtge body of land he bad surveyed ou the Fliat is highly Bstteriog. He Salo that be ar a tract so 'meows° that was better adapted to receive a depute population it has the advan tages of a rich soil, well timbered, and beauttfolly watered, with &Miami for the erection of hydraulic machruery abou. dant. 26 b.—Proceeded up the Flint, on the west side. The Nadia good fur, a few miles then comnsesees • piece*, whics continues on one side of the liver, as far as Nyome's village s six or seven miles. This pinery, however, extends bat • short distance back from the ►iver, and the land in the rear of it is of a good csaliak, sad timbered with the various forest trees heretofoie noticed. Encamped on s hill opposite to Nyome's village. Here is a large bottom, sarrounfied by • high, tboogh sot broken country. 27111.—Dr. Thompson this day returned by the Grand Trivets► and the meths &min trail, to the county of Oak land. The quality of Me land through which the trail runs, from the Grand Traverse to the settlements in Oakland, is nut biotin to the writer of this. lufwmation on this subject may, how. err, be expected soon. The party moved in a westerly direction. The hod, for about three miles, is cokered with • growth of small pines, and the soil is sandy sod poor. After ibis, the land is ex cellent, well watered and well timbered. Crossed two CORSI. derable creeks, which fell into the river &imam, and • great number of small but clear and rapid brooks. Tle timber is maple, ash, hickory, elm, sycamore, butternut, &e. Haviug travelled !seemly males from our last eacamoneut, wk struck the titer Seiswasia at the Indian settlement of She-Manitou (City of the Great Spirit). Thi■ village e»•- sists of about twenty houses, well built in the India. man ner, and finely situated. A part of the houses are erected on two emitience*, and the rum in • beautiful vale between them. The lodises have improved • portion of the land mar the river, o• which they raise corn, beam, potatoes, dm. - They Lave also a considerable •ember of apple.siees and do ;nestle animals, and appear to eajuy the comfort, of life in a murk greater degree than is moral among savages. The Sei•wssra river never rises shove its bank., which are of various heights, from s to forty fret. l• some places the land, from a considerable distance back, deseeuds regularly and beautifully to the water. to other places ale extensive plains of the riche.' •Iluvion, sorrouuded by up land covered with • fine growth of limb. r. The ficiaarams river, at the Maiiitou village, which is probably toasty-live miles from its month, to a ►ery beauti ful stream, about forty feet wide, sod soused a half deep The correct( is rapid, sod the water the must transp imagiosble. teth.—Proceeded up the Sciawama on the eastern aide. The soil is of she richest description, and llua rcnisrk will apply so all the land use SCINVISIOSO, with the raccoon, of a loses of Imo *real extent near the huh. The limber is prin. eipally maple, with a mixture of ash. o.k, olituut, butter nut. elm, bola-blsoc, &c. There are also a few pitieritii, bet of Small extent. Encamped ow the west side of she river, about twenty miles above lika-Manitou. 2Wh.—This day, in travelliwg its a motherly direction, we passed through a very be sistifsil 'styli of couatry, timbals-it principally will maple, is whirls there are a great untobre of India, sugar camps. Navin: proceeded almost ten' miles se arrived at to lodine wilier, or the casters side of the river, situated on a fertile plasu of considerable extent. Here •Nu the lodises have improvements, which are ruelosed mid cul tivated iu a regular msoner. Pruceediag up on the western aide of the river, we found the laud differeat from any we ►ast ►itherto sees un the Selenium". Is is au oak plain, and generally of the hest kind. %'e passed also a prairy of seve ral miles extent. which is skirted with woodland, and might be improved into valuable ruins at • very trifling expense. 1 he country throughout appears to be well watered by the numerous Wtls brooks which intro sect it sad fall into the Stinginess. Having travelled about righters miles, we as. Mired and encamped at the Indian village of WanJign■ (Selt Village), situated on • high bank of the Berawsssa. On the mope...4e side is • large tract a buttons land, which the lake bitants of the village cultivate. These is a saliiie near this place—but, as the Indians were absent, we could uut ascer lair its position The Indians manufacture she ►alt nevi... mry N. the village from it, but whether these is a sufficient quantity of water to renner it impurtaut to the cuuntsy, is still uncertain. 30111.—Oar coarse this day was nearly youth, on the western side of the river. lie laud is chi. a tiaih s re4 wilts oak, and of a good (lushly, until within a mile ur Iwo of the weetern hianch of the Sciawswa, where ii a ridgy, ha. d, and stogy. There are also as veral small lakes w this wity, from which small stiesnus issue, ■ad turd one branch of the river. Encamped shoot two miles mutt' east or the Indian s• t. fitment of Assmibagawick. Tilt land brie is goorl, and the !whites raise eunsuderable I ro ps of cures, &c. Crum et. There is a rpring nese the place of ow encampment, t water of which is so struogly impregnated with ipso, end perhaps, oilier minerals, that it &fatted nearly ill de coo.- peesy who drank of it 3lst.—Beiog now in the western ?ark of the ficiawime, it was the intention of a division of the piny to protect w a westerly direction to some pouts on Grand Rive,. P u t lb:. desist' as. •bandosed, on eccouni of our stews being inertly exhasoned, and de party dete, mined to return. The surveyo.. mark, range 4, township 4 noit'a, about five miles E S.E. from our encsinpmeut. November lat.—Proceeded E.S.E. about 12 miles. The land is principally oak plaior, the soil generally of the be-t quality, sod oilseed by a miniher of •msll etream•. En camped use the blot of a floe small lake, about three titles long from east to arcs, and I...lisps a (tole wide. 2,l—Proceeded is the same directives, thieve's a couple, of a different character from any we lead yet seen. There is a tract, probably Wives miles squire, so billy that Ike is id is of little value. Small lakes are isonstrous is this district, and several of the streams which fall two the whets ids the element site of the prettiest', have their waters heft. One branch of the river Huron of Del toil! movies f,oon s chain of lakes in this quarter, sad at its swede is abuses sixty leet wide sad two deep. be rusreut fie rapid, and the battoas covered write shell*. 341.—Tbe laud throughout thin day's joutory appeared :w . , *4 1 . ..1. 31. r • Nis the 1 Ifs Ss% itii