The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-20 00:00:00

t ' . .. . . . . , • • Pent 40 .... , .• e'. ~7 '''r • 4 "'• 1; _, . ~ - .....) ......-.) . ~ ...„... ~..„--,. ~,,,, . .. .• .. :e..,•:.i,,,.0.,,Kti:..., 3g-c- , 77yi,!! ' 1 I' I I. p lit ei 7d:''' • ' . _ -.. ascended, • job I could not myself l.u i r 1."... = id .lees thus two et these timers: it ea disk An much has time with the solisissee of a ellnid= mad, named Mashed Yotseg, who kelpie!' me every step. When we arrived at She topes to be at least two: feet Awe the surfat 4 o or ' water ; bovleg goer op a sigoag-path. the - peered 'knew directly oardec sla. We wee n met by the venerable Genoese. eofsn Adagio, dile was encoded by moo of the weeks sod clat/111, a the island, and were welcomed t Noir ohettaidik.: moat artless- yet sligoilitil ' NW ref iejt apie l / 414 sehik we were thee narked to "ilbir, obast half a mile distant, tbrotogb rime of rocalrAllo* and other trees .of a large growth.. which, Made an excellent shade. Altlasegh we cams So the villige, which was situated ea a gentk deg ' with a selfwieet dintasse e between she Waist the drying and bleat of their drill.• bemuoitel prospect, reg . elerity. aid n of the houses, with . the pieta and double esteest it come of its truly hospitab le inhabitants, wadi systAhehantiog. Soon after oar arrival a .eleisee was Wed up, consisting of two roast OP. No. yams, and plantains ; bet as they declined pa lug with as, on account of its being their Gat.t. we concluded to wait till near see-down, at which time they would be at liberty to join us i • and when they th ought it teastinible we all sat dow n together. but not till the chief of our kind entertainers had asked a blessing in a very impressive manner. The return of thanks appeared not less impressive oadise" minds of the little comesseity, who were like ohm branches around the family table. . • After spending the eireeisp-it not the feast of reason, at least we had the flow of soul—beds ware prepared for Captain Arty and myself, and i• Adams having taken a bed in the same chamber. though it was not in his owe house, we convened till midnight. Early in the morning our kind female friends were actively employed gettieg breakfast for us, which was ready by seven o'clock. consisting of fowls boiled with yams, which made an excellent soap ; it was good, and we ate heartily. For our dinner we were treated with baked pig. sod roasted goats, with a large quaetity of yams. plantains, &c. Our people were equally well pro- Tided for. At three o'clock I returned to the abase to go on hoard, receiving the same kind attention. in der.cending the.mountain which was paid when going up it. We got into our boats with feelings of gratitude which I was unable to express towards these good people, but not till they made me pro mise to come on shore again before we left the island. iiii LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1822. NUMBER 6177. NEW TAF:.frfir- ROYAL. IlAr-MARICEr. THIS &ENING, FRIDAY, Sapiember 20, will he 'trimmed (lost sloe) a sew Cowie Open, is three acts. called • MORNING. NOON. AND NIGHT;, Or, THE !tor ANce or A DAY. • The Earl .f Avefievat, hlr..Taylrttre; Lord Seribbletww, Mr. Liston • lair Simon Naveall, Mr Willterna; Certain San wane, MrJ.4mgal; Paptirir, Mr. R. West; Patrick, Mr, 1... e; Shirk, Mr. Terry • Slungle, Mr. Leant Lee. Lydia, Mile Poise; Agatha, M rs Johnston ; Fmeriy, Mrs. Ganitki Lai, Mrs Jotter; Grotty Short has, Mrs., Fearer. • 'To coeclade with (15th titer), a new Farer, caned FAMILY JARS! _ _ Speedily will be publielted, REPORTS a cAsits in the VICE . - CIIANCELLOW• COURT. By N. SINONS sad J. STUART, &qrs. Barritiers st Law; is Continuation of Me. MADDOCKS's CASES. Leedee t Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Lew Book sellers. Parteg.l.tireet, Liocohee lan. - charge of a very great sad important trust. be Isc.d . witnessed ire Mr.-Browne that conwient onus inten tion. that soundness of judgment, illit. limitedly in matter,. of business, end that onissenusourboOty of maasiess, which had been a ebpiose sown of s a t isfacta 041 in alit discharge of the duties of the Seem. Difficulties long impeded the trainee', bet they. trete • difficaltiea on which he meant NW to enlarge, for they were removed. They were tliffloultits, whirls, aili•le,they subsiated, were accompanied by the dv daredwishes of the late Earl .or Uxbridge, of the Marquis of Anglesey, of the Bishop of the Diocese. mid of all successive incumbents of the prieserit church in Burton, that the building of this stew edifice should be effected. The difficulties have disimpested; the wishes, under the blessing of Pee. tridence, have every prospect of being speedily Potoisluted.: Thauweroo only one addnioual taspie 1 111 1 risk* ildr. G. ' advert*. fir was thoemithly lt *wane, that the /viability of mippfbeirtion m Heaven did not r MI the place where the pretties might be offered. He adks aware that the spiritual worshipper adored his God and Redeemer with the same rfficary in the humblest. structure,. whether it were connected with the establishment or not, es in the most magnificent Cathedrol.• . fie kit how un wise Uwe. that the great tequisite iskihe construc tion of it church, space for numbers, should ever be sacrificed to inferior objects. Atjthe same time it could cot but be gratifjing to him, whilllever, as 1,4 the present case, the fonds provided were such, es without that sacrifice to allow the edifice to re. ceive a portion of that external dignity and appro. priate decoration which seem to belong to the sacred aw l pro-eminently important subject with which the ec'lifice is to be connected. if that tower which nt.w,•tood prominent before hint (the tower of the snicseni church at Burtou) denoted, not the Home of God, but the habitation of some wealthy indivi dual. Mr. G. would frel the circumstance not an honour to the town. but il ilitiarace. He should feel she capital itself disgraced', if, on approaching it era stranger, he were informed that the dome of St. Paul's and the towers of Westminster Abbey marked, *bodes of opulent noblemen, or public structures for secular •business,. or palaces of royalty itself, instead of designating by their pre.erniuence temples of that God by whom kings reign and princes execute justice. He concluded by ex. pressing his hopes and his prayers that numbers yet unborn would have celiac to regard that structure, now begun, us a. blessing. as the place *re they were trait* within the bosom of the Established Church iiscriratural knowledge. in mingle faith, sod in elf those good works which are by Jesus Christ to the glory and praise of God. After this most - excellent and appropriate ad- ' deem, several loyal tunes were played• by the band, and tour times four givea to ibe prosperity of the church, when the i•irocessiou returned as before to the Town Hall. • COUNTY FIRE OFFICE vV and PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, It/GENT-STREET, LON IXON, Eatabbahrd la IBM Tit'MINT •ND The DUKE at NORFOLK, The DUKE at RUTLAN The MARQUIS of NORTHAMPTON, EARL GRET, LORD BR AY BROOK E, UAW KING, &e. Ace &e. DIRICTODS t _ It 4 Falliggiet eal. • Zre !Di l le, IL B. Ryliord Nome. Egq. AI P. Sir S. S. Marlette', Bad. M.P. Praed, Esq. f I, y Tie rhyrn,4ers by Mrsers. Terry, Loos' Lee, Lisloll, Os. berry, Coale*, M rt. Gan lick, 00 Mrs. Pearce. . &An. • —Pit, First Gs I levy, 2. —Seemed Geller,. la. ' the D 0.41 to be opened at Sus °Thiel, aid the Petters'. SWF 10 bin et Septa. Fivers for the Boma to be take, of Mr. Matoisserlimet. at the Ti site, of villein Psivete. Veen ern be heels etebtfb • te•alorreve, Illereiej.. Nees, teed Night—ad FAO, Jar,: Ua geeelay.. The Beggar's Opole.: Certain 11!aplomb, by a Genilriosn. his brat •ptieatamee w tile Anse; Pell, (fret time), Mon Palen. • • NM Marl Ppm, lames Serlfericb, Bon. Weallinatini Shirley Walter Siiielt En', Sir W. E. Welby, Bart. Sir Robert Wilma, M.P. he. Lie. Maaagiag Director, J. T. Barber Beaumont, Req. F.A.S. AORTA scampi aractzga. Coe*lS—A MILLION STERLING, aid upwards. All lowed /MARE PROFITS YQUALLT. Exeniplion front liability fur Lames. CLAM paid ia.mwto,, sad . In full to Fourier', Haadred Sufferer., WITHOUT • 1111•0111 tailaATlon• Riroaas of lb and 20 per Crlbi. Paid invariably; 30,0001. ' , turned is the lust eight yrars. Bastion of 1131.85. and Hi 14s. per Cent. paid on Life Policies. T SAM A- ItrrY AI, ti%G1.1.4H OPICRA-HRUSII, • STRAND. TiS EVENING, FRIDAY. September 40. will bemeted (Nth lime) • wear Comic Opera, in two art', tailed - AI.L IN THE DARK ! Or, THE BANKS OP THE ELBE. • Baron Von Braunschweig, Mr. Bartley; Lieutenant Fre derick Blurpectinel. Mr. J. Strad; Liretessaut Adolphus Aieunbach, Mr. !limbo:llam ; Whaell, Mr. Poser; Knapp., Mr. Salter; qirts. Mr. Minton ; Stomp, Mr. Wilkiaroa. Ron Bliareens-.al, Mi.a ever, ; Serpbus Steinbach, Miss Pa rry; Mladel, Miss Kelly. Yrs which will be added (17th time), a new Magical Faroe, is two acts ' railed • GRETNA GREEN. • Lord Lorcwen, Mr. Pearman ; Mr. Tomblin', Mr. W. Ben. nrit ; Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Wrench ; larder, Mr. Power. Early Mite Carew; Betty Fisaikia, hlin Krill,. TO cartels& with L22d lime), a. new Scottish Men.dramin, in two arta, called GORDON, THE GIPSY. Gordo*, the Gipsy, Mr. T P. Cooke; Garin Cameron, Mr. Row butimm ; Dal Ow, Mr. - Bruailhersil Grille Le Mar, Mr. Salter; Gillirvie Paranoid), Mr. Welklusoo. Alin, Min Carr ; Marian lissome, Mrs. 8y..; DIMISC• Baerbie, Jerrold. ` P t SELECT ARTICLES, prepared only by Dresses. BUTLER, Chemise, 4, Citespolde, sad 220, Revel sew., Loathes; 20, Waserloo-place, Edloberges; sod 34, flarkville-sirres, Dablia. FLUID EXTRACT' of SARSAPARILLA (Simple. sod Composead), fur making the Decoctions, sad particularly suggested to the Faculty far its portable cooveaseoco sad economy. APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS, forming an agreea ble Draught, and at the rime time acting as • mild god pleasant Laxative, relieving Ilettriberu, Bits, ladigestioo, Nausea, Acidity is Hee Stomach. ke. CARBONATED SODAIC GINGER BEER. sad LE MONADE POWDERS, for producing the mach-esteemed Boverage of the some oame. CITRATED KALI, fo► molds' Sallee Draughts, recom mended by Ma Profession for its coovesionee, as more cur. gain in - its operation tbs. preparations with Lemon. . CARDIAC TINCTURE of TURKEY RHUBARB, a warm and pleasant Calmat ive, aslapied to Gouty Coma its' lea,. CONCRETE JUICE of LIMES, for Peach, Limadet, Saline Draughts, !rev, Jellies, or any other purpose where the a of Lemon is required. STOMACHIC BITTER TINCTURE, a very agreeable Tonic, recommended its ll:digestion, debility of the Sto. mach, lee - _ _ Doan epee at Hallitast Six—Perferaeasee begiaa at Seven—limed Price at Nine. To-aerrow, The Youthful Days of Gil Bles--The Fair Gabrielle—Gretna Green..-aud Lave Among the Rows. On Monday, Inkie and Yrrier—Lure Among the Rowe— sad The limbland flee!. Oa TneaJny, Lore Among the Rims—Teo Pfeeda—sad ileitis Greer. , TO ROMAN CATHOLIC LADIES. AMIDDLE-AGED LADY, of the above Religion, wishes for a &teethe es COMPANION to a LADY, or to ,ILDUCATIOO of .0 0e Of TWO CII f LbliffN. Mary Is we 'object, el releesestile awl eowforsable *Rustler' heel( the primary teseldersrlea The sow saii,tarlory retiree* cam be gives se to ammeter 'ad other requoi:ee. ',tote (uusi.prild) addressed to 1.11. at Meows. Rends sad BAer, '2l, tVar•ick-street, Guides-squire, will be at tended su. ACETATED LAUDANUM. paeaesaieg all thelestrable properties of LAndinien, eitheet its iejerions sod man-oak steels. COMPOUND TINCTURE et POMEGRANATILr as an Astriagent much used in Aff.etioos of the Bowels, lath. satin, Relaxation, Diarrhoea, &e. VEGETA BLE TOOTH POWDER, sad ASTRI NO ENT TINCTURE, for the Teeth sad Gums, numb appeuved. s e e The above preparations, wires Genuine, will have Messes. Butlers' Name and Address attached to thew P(TCALVIV'S ISLAND. TO 111 E PUBL.C. No.l, Commits.. V T cannot be suspected that the encomiums we are shout to sum on the present Lottery ere dictated 1 1 the arias of pub":, when we are ansions to have it eon. stdered as It OWN PLAN, or the kind of Scheme we lave long recommended ; ass avowal obviously indiscreet, if we were not ironiHent it approximates as mar as possible to peifee.ioh, and combines in en animist *pre all those mists which must ensure it approval. The Prises are all Sterling. No Stitek. No Classes. Evers Number draws ripely, with p!rory of C 41.444 (treble the usual tsniber), moue of Whit h are filed, but floating in the Wheel, ea that rutiht be drawn the FIRST DAY; and we are per sand.i, though the risk of this inditerd Contractors to ha them for reticular Days. the present Plan will prove more beneficial to them, as Purchasers duo Meld ; whereas, now rteTy one tr;:!I pvirelpute at the begioniug, the Chance Wing hiller, and the l'riee Incur. In short, we can consci entiously ntrr, there has been no Lottery, since our Office was rireahlishetl, so mufti emitted to countenance; and we tepee' ibis to sisal of good oldAarbioned Principles will restore Lostrr:eir to dour p.isline celebrity. 'the Public's obi dome humble Servants, I.oelcy Corot', I, C..ruhill. PIODING & CO. PUBLIC APPROVA L. IrrilE new Lit! trry Scheme (us I anticipated) 1 appears to hove met with Public approval; I cannot, therefore, it o heti, r than remind my best friends of its princi pal features. It coo:ales 3 Money Pr'ses of j 20,000! 2 !dopey Priors or mow 2 Money Prizes of 5,000! 3 Money I'.izes of 2,000! 110 other Money Copilots! 5,600 other M yPi 4^s! Not any Fixed Priors:--All the Tickets in the Wheel before the roil Day.—Alt the C:Titals may he &man ta First Boor of First ID any Classes.—ln fief, it is only a plan Old.foshiont it Old-English Scheme; a. the Cont era ars det, rimmed to try whoicilic majority of the Public like bent, tie the percept sort of Scheme, or those with Cleaves, e-Dus w I Mac as it of counte is immaterial to the Con tractors *Mich are adopted, their oily aim bciul to please the Pul.tic. Ttc kris **l lbws an Sans( al soy Office', 4, Corabill, atd 9, Chatiag Cross. In the late Lottery I acid the Grand Pride, Nta. 4,060, Prize ef 30,000. and If% rt. a I minor Carta* 1 hate the honour to be the Public's devoted Servant, T. DISH, St , irk.Brelter. S hemes deatia.—Dranirg begins 30th NEXT VoNTII Iltetotyrr.) RDSON, GOODLIUCK, and Co. -12.4• beg leave to congratulate their Freud the Public on the rtmorstien of the 01.1 English Lotteries, and take I.t.,:rty 10 f1C.411111.11d to their patronage a Scheme •hith il•ey pleop. themselves to be deserving Id it, as it combines all the features most attractive to adventurers...-. ihere arc NO CLASSES—the Prizes are ALL STERLING )1(1N TY, and t!le whi;le 120 CAPITALS are Boating, and all be &axis the First D..v, consequently it M return. wrinted to Close who intend to :newcomer, to make their par " Hes /retire tbc &mellow, *hick commences the 30911 PCTORER. The grhense contains ..... of (?0,000 rlO ..of f 1,000 . 10;000 2ll 5 000 20 2,000 And 6,800 oa . , tier .Pt mei, ALL MONkr . • . . Zarb% and glares are as Sala by MICIIAROSON, , (010 1)1UCK, and CO. at their Old EAlablisbed °Mee, ! :, Daak•building.,CorabilL N EW CHURCH, BURTON-UPON-TRENT. Wednesday last being appointed to go through the ceremony of laying the first alone of the hand *nine Gothic Church to be built in Bortou-upon- T►ei,t, a very large und m•.st respectable procession was formed, and proceeded from the Town Hall soon after 12 o'clock. After the newel ceremonies were gone through of laying the stone, and depositing the coin of the pre sent reign, by Mr. Gisborne, and some appropriate and excellent prayers were most impressively read by the Rev. Hugh Jones, minister of Burton upon-Trent. the Rev.. Thomas Gisborne, of whose speech we can undertake to give only the substance, addressed the Meeting, in number about 4,000. He said, that, as the purpose for which they were on that day assembled was accomplished, he should not have detained them by any remark. of his own, had it not been in deference to the wishes expressed by ►he High Bailiff, Sir John Fowler, to whose authority he felt it to be his duty to submit. He cord ally congratulated the Meeting, as well as himself, that they had now been partakers together in thus commencing the intended structure.. In our own times the efforts of infidelity and irreligion . had been exerted in this country as well as in other parts of Europe to such an extent, and with such • display of vigour and perreverence, as wete rarely if ever witnessed before. Atoning the proceedings adopted in England in order to counteract the tor rent ; amidst the institution of new societies for the purpose of more widely circoloting the Scriptures, and diffusiug the kuowledge and the practical in fluence of Christian principles among ourselves and throughout the world, societies not hostile to any antecedent institutions for similar objects, but sis ters and auxillisrics to them all in the common end of enlarging our Ruleetner's kingdom upon earth; one measure of high impottatice was, an Increase in the number of places of worship in ►he Established Church. Ties measure was seconsmeuded from the tlwone, was encouraged by the Isounty of the Legislature, was earnestly patronized by our Pre kites, wus - un all sides rapidly advancing into effect. The necessity, now so ,manifest and so decidedly recognized, for the erection of additional churches had arisen mainly from two causes : First, from the very great increase of our population. Ou► maces tors happily lied constructed' in their days very Many churches, of a size mach larger.thais appears to have been necessary for the congregistions time,, existing ; and that superabundance of main bad fur a season contributed to fornith space fur augmented num bers. But sueli resources were now become of little *Ail. The deficiency was felt througliott the lend. The second cause was; the general custom, comparatively so little prevalent is Man) other Chris tian couatrieathat h (melt almost Co be characterized as an - English eustoid, that ofdividing churches into pews: Whatever might be the private accommo dation sod comfort - with which the pnicrice was attend d, it assuredly operated to lessen the means or obtaining admission llarp . our chortle... The sittings left at 'my giveas4lllk vacant' in' pews were lost for the time; but ip toiirequeeftes pressed with peculiar weight ups the .poor. Pews netts rally fell into the poseessioo of perverts of property, and became inaccessible I. others; the poor man could as little thiiik of otcupyiseg the pews of his employers as of obtrudikg info their parlours. Hence multitedes breasts 'reduced to the altertia• tive either of ceasing ha attend public worship at all, or of attending it in other religious assemblies, "here, without the aliehtort feeling of di,repect towards any of our Diiiietiting brethren, edio all have the same relit with ourselves, by 'the law of God sod by the laws of the 4alni, to interpret the Bible arcurdwg to their own judgment,. awl to arrange their focus of worship by their own views of chanties., w e , the members oef tier Establialinseut, entriceCielliat is less close conformity to the accuracy of scripture! doctrine, or aless favourable mode of promoting Christian edificso ion, is in be foetid than its our churches. Where this alternative subsists, the understanding and the wishes of men, Mr. G. thought, could not hesitate se to the choice which was to be desired. While he declared drliberalely and from his heart, that on all the religious points, so far as he was acquainted with them, on which other Christians among as differed from the EON- Wished Church, his own judgment accorded with. the tenets of that Church; he was equally ready to declare his decided wishes, that whenever persons were excluded by wain of room from the cbartheti of the Establishment, dissentin g places of . worshipi might be full. . There could be no doubt es to the preference between some measure of religion anti no religion ; hemmer) the substance of Christianity mixed with some error and no Christianity. No state was more to be deprecated than that of melt abandoning all public worship, left a prey to every Wm . opinion, to every. progressive stage of irreligion and of all practical abominations, and finally to infi delity itself. But his own warm desire was, that ample room might be provid• d in churches of the Establishment for the population ; and that those churches might ever hewn full, ceder the grace of God, through the inculcation of sound doctrine in the ministration of our pore and scriptural Li turgy, and of sermons not jarring with that Liturgy, hot in strict correspondence and harmony with it. Under these impressions he cou,d no but rejoice with all those around him that they were laying the foundations of an - edifice on a plan formed on the general principles which had been stated, a n d suited to the worthier the place ; an edifice in which, while the galleries were to be distributed into pews for the use of !lemons in the higher and middle clasp**, Wiwi might wish to oriel themsefves or the as- conentodatioa, the whole arts of the ground 11 or 'lssLelve r • S° argeltilv io•h000pd opas sittings foe the poor. Iu former ages plivate liberality has repeat ed,* accomplished the erection of churches. It not unfrequently occurs with respect to historical ob jects worthy of notice, as it often happens respect ing interesting rad picturesque scenes in nature, that things hear at hand are not also familiar to us. It might not be known to various persons prevent that the neighbouring church of Barton-order- Needwood had been built by a private and under circumstances of unusual le culiiiiity. Henry VIL being on a progress througlftliis part of Staffunishire, whether for the purpose of the chase on the Forest of Needwood, or with whatever other ieteut, paused at the village t , f Barton ; and incidentally learned that the wife mf a poor inhabitant there had recently and at once increased the family of her husband by the birth of three sons. Induced by the sitigielnrity of the - eircurnstance; he took the rlelest of the boys under his protection, and educated him in the levelling of the times. In the reign of Henry VIII. this individual cusitinued to expe rience royal patronage, and according to the usage of the period, when ecelesinsticul and civil divOnc tinctione were seen accumulated on the same indivi dual, when Wolsey united to the first dignities iu the church the, office of Lord High Chancellor, he com bined with several pieces of teclerinstical preferment the post of Master of the Rolls; and turning back his eyes on hits native village, erected the church which is still subsisting. It Is well to imitate an cient examples recommended by their excellence. This observetinti, in allusion, to the church now to be constructed at Burton•upon-Trent exclutively°, from the funds of the Isle Mr. Hawkins of that place, Mr. G. said that be made without reserve, because it was impossible that lie, who was merely the vehicle and the instrument of conveying to the inhabitant', under the form of an edifice for their public worship, a portion of their departed totem man's munificence, could be suspected of assum ing merit to hiniself in the transaction. The stied fast attachment of the late Mr. Hawkins to the Established Church might be sufficiently eotifirm cd, were evidence 'seeded, by an instance ire which Mr. G. had been personally and confide/dimity em ployed by hint ; namely, in the business of tram'. minim; to the chartered Protestant Schoch in Ire land ;donation of 40,000/. Until the death of the duuor Ms mime remained uuknowe except to the three or four individuals necessarily concerned in the transfer of the gift ; and other of his good works may continue. holden until the day when the secrets of all hearts end of all actions shall be re vealed. Mr. G. was satisfied that the application of a part of Mr. Herwkins's fund to the erection and completion. of, the church now contemplated, was in the strictest unison with the principles of , their deceased benefactor. During twenty yeark it had been the anxioua desire and study of his est league, the late Mr. Hawkins Browne, and of him self, to be able to commence the undertaking now . begun. Of that colleague, who had berm specially anxious, (rpm an ancient family cosine:ion, for the welfare of the town of Burton,. who had been so well known by his public character and his private virtues, .he would say, that• during the joint dis- • hTr. C. bas shire • iabed to recognise 114 onligsion, in nut noting ihfthssOfisocoe duortinnin•de by VIY.' Hawkins's ue phew, Joseph Mackin:oi, of 1,000/. to thc Nadi of the church. It is well known that: an independent colony his been formed in Pitcairn's Island, in the Pacific Ocean. by the mutineer'. of thr Lioweim, commanded by Captain Bligh, and ithat the only population of the island consists. of 111'1 mutineers, sod their de scendants by some °fibril an females they had mar ried. The folio" log particulars respecting this interesting colony are from the private journal of the American %hale-ship K sissti, Captain Arthur, of New Bedford : MgrchB, 18:.2.:--Let. 24.3 , 0. S. long. 129. 25. W. light sirs limn S.E. steer) og S.W. by S. nod S.S.W. at midnight hove t• ; at daylight saw Psi cairo's Island, bearing S. by E. seven or eight leaguer off; stood for it, and, when we were within about three or four miles of the shore, were boarded by the moat imereating crew of young men that we had ever ewer); at noun we lay a-back uear the land. From all 1 . had otherwise read mad learned respect ing thelishabitynts of Pitcairn's Island induced me to have the follueoing notice posted. up io the fore part of our 'lmp, before we had any curnmunication with the islanders : " It is the impress on with the Pamirs owners, that the most part of her company were from re spectable families, and it is desirable that their con duct towards the islanders should verify the opinion. As this island has liter) hitherto but little fre ciented, they will be less susceptible of fraud, than u more general iiitercourse with the world would justify. It is clr‘itell that every officer slid man will abstain from all licelitiousuess in word or deed; but will treat them kindly. courteously, and with the strictest grip' faith. As prorogue swearing hes become an unfashionable thing even on board a man of war, it is Trite time it were laid aside by whalemen, particularly st tfis time. As these islanders have been taught to adore their Maker, and are riot accustomed to hear his name blas phemed, they were shocked with horror when they heard some of the crew of an American ship swear, and said it was against the laws of their God, their country, and their couscietice. Ship Russell, March g.—Pleasant weather; at two, p.m., wrist on rhure, accompanied by Captain Arey, in Isis hoes ; as the islanders' boat wanted re pairing, we took he► on deck, and before the next morning had he► dour. to the grateful satmfaction of our Hew friesids. 'nit islanders wont on shore in one of our boats, Captain Arey taking live, and .we the other live; our lauding was etfeeted much_ easier under the skilful dtrectiou of our new pilots . . than could otherwise have been done. Previous to leaving the ship bread and butter Was put on the table. and they were ►arued.te est, but they refused. alleging that it was their lest day; however, ■lter wale iruportutrity and inquiry, ther li thought it would be any harm to them. and being eseurell in the negative, they partook, though' slightly, and slot till after they had implored a bits slag. And alter their rewire was /washed a h) a . and prayer were uticred up with great devottouAl propriety.. • Ua our lAndivg the WI of D ffiCUby WiS to be 10th, 11th, and lying off and on. a part of the crew on shore, relieving each other by turns. On the lath I again went on shore, sad was received and treated with every attention. Be. fore noon I returned on board, after taking a mots affectionate leave than I ever did any where. except my home. I was accompanied on band by John Adam., Dolly Young. and Mary Ann Claristisn. Having received from them a supply of young cocoa-nuts and fowls, and made such presents as they wished for, sod we could spare from the ship's stores, we give them • liana a bolt of hen duck. one axe, two hatchets. four beat-knives, a bag of bread, a few bottles of wine, a roll of old amebae, a little grindstone, and a watch. Having now ac complished the business for which we came, our friends, after wishing as a good voyage and side vs turn home. went on shore. Captain Arey not having finished watering, concluded to stay another day or two, and was anxious for us to stay till he w as r e ady, but I was unwilling to lose more time. Before we leave Pitcsiro's blood it will not be improper to make a few observations.. The time and avainie of its cOlonisetion are to most general readers well known. John Adams and six Obi ', heitan women are all that is left of the Boun4. Forty-nine have been born on the hf.nd, woo wheats Ire dead, which I 53 persons on the island, now all in good health without • single ea-. ceptioo. There are about eleven active yousig who are ready and willing at all times to assist a ship's crew in proctoring wood and water, or any thing else the island affords. J. Adams assurer_ us, and from what we ourselves saw we have reason; to diebelieve him, that the island was io before themselves, bat Si what period it is dif..s ficult to conjecture. They rouse, after 't*.ir arrival, marl places where houses hid et006,..41: 1 . ing plates. and images rePresentiug hamar), figure, with other indubitable nkaris that OAF were not the first posseasors• of Piteaitr's Maud—. It is, however, certain, that the aborigine left it'd no recent period, es th e trees growing on live haktlei spots could not have arrivedtn their pnept size in. less than 106 years. perh a ps 500. The Iroal.:So . high, and may be seen lit or Ib leagues-4ts toast free of deugers—winds.vovioble, which mate it 'rata', to lie off and on. The lawn Is *taste on the 'noifh side of the Valenti. rather neer* the wist ; eo4; the houses may be seen three or Tour leagues off by . a ship conviug from the north. The diArreeit names of theiskoders Christian; wen., Christian, jun., Yount, Qiiintrall, and Mgt ay. Henderson's bland hes E.N.E. rip% 100 twtrs. Ducir's Island is rightly laid &maw . %he Practised Navigator, and is law and very dangerous. • Pitcairo's lat. 23. 3. S. by acct. SO. 42.; 140 130. 22. W. by acct. 128. 82.—itcuilserames Ws,, 24 26. ; lons. 1211. 30. W. Seentitee,—Several ehkrehes' in the oe:tiek boerbtrod of Lielifirld have been letely r sulthert wz anci, no discovery kg yet been epode .wfwalie orsendervi A handsome reward .wasiese week offend by , the churchwardens Of Biratiwasody snit ot•tfte , vtet; Rem R GTO* f* IhBepr thtusib i k rtf Oikalifiteei! who ha robbq Ke l clinte4t ) 4 44. 0 4.4.. ! UM nierri4elschsktGitsollt Oat intmetiedww wow sobbed,* of. astielAs•about•4iff UMW bine t and. bit , stigbtaiwit s ieseeily two %swam* ieorg4il 2 4 ll lea was litoleu from the at* church :at Stotiall.—. (Verb! Mercury.)