The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-26 00:00:00

I. ..- I THE W C 4771 tiK. AMA RICA. DUTCH MAIL , er, J. Lo!Aron, T. Dabson, tool J. lonbrit, of Buckltrvlooryo I.nadet:, .att tits, 1/..o.tortbro . 31, 1819.—V. Bel Wan and J. Relon, 431 Norton-street, New-road, Middlesex, plasterers, fans:try 21, 1820.—T. Hawk's, U.W. Hawke', J. M Malo ne t, t 2Vw . C. Cox, and . P. Wright, of Liverpool , wombat , ts, November 30, Ifll6 .-Ofller sad T. Cretogeell, of Billie's 'eats, London, &oh (artists, Loonary 24, 11310.—A. 'Fisostall, Wilkinsou, and T. Ti..*, of Solver-street, (;olden-square, furriers, January 24„ 1810—J W. flommi and C. 'link, jou• of Plymouth. Do2k, Devon, sod Vermilion boilJings, Loadoo, salutary', January 23, 18191. .--- tYtINEVUOIII, JAVVARY 21. The weather still continues very luckiness*, but we have had no further fall of snow. Hy account• from different parts of the country, it appears that the present storm is felt with the greatest ily tot the east coast, where vomitus oication between some of the towns wa• completely suspend ed fur two or three days. We nuderoatill that the London madof Thursday was detained so far beyond its usual time by the depth of the snow between Rerwick and I)nabar.— Yeste►day 'morning 11 was brought in On borsebilck, about Mite o'clock, and ibis morning the roach arrived will it Cl four. The utlw r mails come in at their regular time. . . On Sunday ev ' g a man sod vrorhau hhd, during the i ilreadful snow dorm, nearly perished on their 'Way to Oita lingstosi, owing to missiing the road. Fortunately their cries wire heard by • vain, whose timely asausivirr, in ■II proltahility, saved their lives. In Fif. the ground is c. Ily covered to the depth of foot feel, and to ensue platy., where the snow has bee's. drifted by the wind, it is piled up into immense wreaths. 0.1 Tuesday, the boy that rides the post between laver ke.thinc and Kioglture, was throws. from his horse, and mast inevitably have perished, had not the arrival of the animal at the stahle of its master given intimation that some disaster had befallen the rider. NEW.CIISII,t, JANUARY 21. The weather still continues extremely severe. On Tues day night a very heavy fall of snow look place, and conti nued through the whole of IYedisesday, accompanied with a high whit'. Very serious , injury was sustained by the ship ping in entering Shields harbour on that slay. An immense quantity of ice is now accumulated in our river in the neigh. bourlsoisl of this town; at the bridge it is lying near 17 feet thick, and in whiny othrr places completely Glis up the heel of the river. Very great fears are entertained fur the safety of the shipping and bridge, should the ice and snow dissolve in any sudden manner. KELSO, JANUARY 21. One of the heaviest falls of snow which we have had for massy years commenced between eleven and twelve o'clock on Tuesday evening, and on the Wednesday morning the snow was drifted in many places severed feet deep. The Kelso coach for Eslieshisrgh was obliged to return after getting as far as Dod Mill; and no coach from Edinburgh has arrived here since Tuesday. The Coalition coach, which set OW from Newcastle for !Edinburgh on Wed siestlay, +could proceed no farther than Woukr, and only ar rival herr last might about seven o'clock ; about which lime the post from Berwick, which should have been Isere before the • same time in the morning, only came in. The post from Berwick arrived this forenoon at 11 o'clock. GLASGOW, JANUARY 21. The London mail continues to arrive here pretty regular ly, the snow on Ike west road, and in this part of the country generally, not having fallen so deep nor drifted so much as on the ea►t coast. WASHINGTON, WCEMBER 9, 111119. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, DtcinsiieftS. " 1. Resolved, That so much of the Message of the Presi dent (lithe United States as relates to the subject of carrying Sobs effect the laita Treaty between the United States and Spain, the cosditf•u of the Independent Goveraments of South Americ3, the admission into tom ports of foreign ships of war, privateers, and all other subjects of foreign affsirs, be referred to a Select Committee. .......- - " 2. That so mach of the Message as relates to fortifica limn' and other military subjects, be referred to a Select Committee. " 3. That so much as relates to the navy, naval depots, and the protection or our commerce upon the ocean, be referred to a Select Committee. - " 4. That so snitch as relatea to manufactures and to onr 'commercial intercourse with British colonial 'worts, be refer eed to the Committee ofCominerte and 31sunfacturea. ' 5. That so much as relates to the suppression of the Slave Trade he referred to a Select Committer. " 6. That so much of the Message as relates to the sal,. jeet of revenue be refrired to the Committee of Ways abd Means." Several other Resolutions were also carried relative f militia—lndian tribes and intercourse—Canals, internal improsstents, &c. r.01.1T11 A "11 ERICA. 24 FW voaK, DECTIIIIVR 9. Extract of ■ letter from Havannah, (lowa November IN 1819. (FROM VENEZUELA.) " 'Morino, the Spanish General, it expected here daily, and 1 may add, hourly. 111 is the general belief among us, that he has been defeated by Bolivar, and that the latter is now in possession of the whole of the province of Cameras. was told by one of the Consolada here, that Bolivar had taken a million of dollars when lie got possession of Santa rk." (FROM BUENOS ♦YRFs.) t4Lw voits,DTCINSER /. Captain Everett, who arrived yesterday, has favoured us with Buenos Ayres Papers to the t2d September. They are chiefly filled wish Lord Cochrane's details of his operations on the coast of Chili, which however were out yet brought down to the pesioil of bis raising the blockade of Callao; toil they du nut cousin any later dates front that quarter than have been before received. FOREIGN IN7 ELLIGENCE. BATAVIA, AUGUST 22. By account* from Semarang, we learn that his Excellency the Governor-General and the Baroness Vander Capellen arrived there on the 29th July, and set out on the 15th of this month on a journey to the Courts of Sourakatta and Djuyocarla. The crops hitherto have been very productive, and the corn still in the field promises very well. These favourable circumstances lead the native ! ,opulation justly to appreciate the advantages * hid, the measures of the Government procure them, since the direct sale of most of the fruits of their industry, arid the circulation of money thereby occasioned, stforded them indeed a degree of pros perity which they probably never before enjoyed. After conferences held at Semarang with Mr. Commissioner for Palembang and Banco, Nlajor.General de Kock, and Admiral Wol te.hrck, the measures have been arranged which are to be etnpluyeaf against the Sultan of Palembang, Mai:humid Badrorden. Admiral Wolierbeck has the. command of the expedition destined for that place. saussitta, JANVAIT 16. • We learn from the Freucb fruitier* that much di:satisfaction is beginning to be excited in the mow with the presint War Minister, by assoring them tbbl he prnpises en Entire reorganisation, sod to,dismiss all the officers who possess in the highest ?levee the confidence of the aoldiirS. It is, -hair. ever, certain that the Miiiister Mrs hitherto d;smiss. Ed embody from the krmy, but that he only his made a elifficOley o l f effecting sotwe changes in the great commands which his predecessor intended. General. de Beauregard, lately aequdted at Ghent, has been conveyed over the frontiers of the. kingdom. ANSTRIDAM. JANUARY 18. By an account GOivithe Cope. 0/i:dill t /outlet, the Netherlands ship. Prince William /. which - arrived on the 26th of June at Sittion's Bay from Batavia, in bail condition, and air 'heist repaired failed on the sth October, put back on the 7th so very leaky that it was necessary to run her sebum'. A great part of the cargo was damaged, and sold by auction. cIAGUE. JANUARY 19. Ibis Majesty has •ppo'utted a E2ssminotteu to in quire whether the ships of war that took posseSsints of our East India Colonies were Agonised •nd re paired previously to their return home.—(Outch Papers, Jania., 41.1 TITE Blunsit PMESS. LON DON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1820. The apprehensions which we expressed on Mon day, respecting the state of his MAJESTY, we fear ,are too well founded. Our contemporaries of yrs. terday contented themselves with merely copying the account in the BRITISH PRE.S; and, therefore, threw no new light upon this important and in teresting subject. We harm, however, from our own sources, that his NIAJEsTY is considered in a very critical and alarming state. His appetite, it is raid, has forsaken him, and his strength rapidly declines. -..*1n.--... No doubt can now be entertained concerning the existence of • very formidable insurrection among the Spanish troops, collected for the expedition to South America. The prohibition which the Spa nish Government, in its anxiety to prevent as much as possible the publicity of this alarming occur. recce, has imposed upon all political communica tion, has hitherto debarred us from receiving disci and authentic intelligence from the immediate scene of action ; but the arrival of a Lisbon mail gives a sufficient assurance. that the imusrrectiwa has assumed a most serious appearance. and that it embraces the greater part of the army collected fur the Ameritim expedition. The particidars of this event, as brought by the Lisbon snail, will be found in another part of our Paper. . The force of the insurgent troops is variously estimated at from 15.000 to 23,000 men, but in the present condition or the . Spuotsh Gm'essiment, devoid of the esteem and affecdOns of the people, and with an exhausted treasury, an insurrection of even 15,000 men must l.a regarded by the Court party as a most alarming event. From the preci sion, good order, and uniformity of the proceedings of the troops, it is evident that they act upon a well organised plan, •nd tinder the control of persons puesessiog in a high degree the contisfrasce of the troops. The conspiracy, it is believed, is by no means confined to the military, but embraces massy other persons of respectability and eminence, and the stowed olject of all persons engaged in it is the establishment of a constitution Isiusid e d upo n li beral principles. It does not as yet clearly appear that Cadiz has fallen into the hands of the insur gents, although a letter from It:eclair of the inst. reports, that it had surrendered to them ; but it is certain that Seville owes their power, and it was in Seville and not in Cadie, as was first stated, that the constitution of the Cortes was first pro claimed. I. Seville also they have established a Provisional Junta, which must give consistency to their ulterior proceedings. The capture of Seville without a blow implies that the garrison, consisting principally of the regiments of Royal carhineers, had united iu the cause of the troops, and would also seem to give some colour - to the rumour that General FIETKE had coisaented to accept the cow• mind of the insurgent forces. . • All communication was intercepted between Ca diz and Madrid, and in consequence the capital was the scene of the utmost confusion. The KING agitated and alarmed, not knowing accurately the extent of the danger, and looking on all around him iu doubt and apprehension, was, it is said, pre paring with his family and Court for flight. The danger mast be imminent indeed, that could justify a King in adopting such a course. The Bowsaws' have never been thought deficient isi personal con rage,and a throne and kingdom are worth a struggle. But to what class of his people cair the unfortunate Monarch now appeal for protection and pity? Shall he throw himself upon those whose noble wlf devotion in support of his rightly, when lie himself was an exile and a captive, would offer the hest security for their future loyalty ?, Iq must seek them in the dungeons of the Inquisition. or of Cents, where Isis own crnelt i f and bigititude bade them seek the reward of their gallantry and Ilde lity—he must read them hour foreign countries, whither they have fled to escaprithe keel purrisfr merits which their fellow-patriots. have suffered. Chains and unitive,. and dangeona and death, await' them once more se the rewards of their exertions on behalf of the beloved FILIWIN43II)." Shall be throw himself among the great body of the people, and call upon them to support him ? His beat chance with the people depends upon the probable hostility they may be supposed to entertain towards the troops for having hitherto prevented them from expressing their hatred and contempt towards their Monarch. The thinking part of the people feel that they were deprived, by the treachery of the Monarch, of the free constitution fur which they lied fought, and which the Cortes had framed for them before his return from France. What inducement can they have, therefore, now to lend him their assistance ? and the mere rabble, ever delighted with change, have neither the power of reflecting nor the means of action. The, nobility of Spain collected about the Court have no personal influence. even if they were inclined to exert it in the King's faropr; but under • despotic government, titles of nobility are merely empty honours, bestowing 'wither power nor respectability, and only distinguish one set of Slaves above another, that they might enjoy the pre-eminence of being the first to suffer the caprice or insults of a weak or unfeeling Sovereign. Such a tiobility would be more likely to encumber the fligl.t of their King, than to withstand the rustic of his enemies or *score his retreat. The last resort of a despot is his army ; but now, as is happily often the ease in despotic governments, the army is the chief enern'y. What a humiliating les;on does the present insurrection in Spain offer to those Princes who would repose, for 'dirty upon the swords or muskets of soldiery ! There is no security against the caprice or turbulence of such defenders. Their's is o.le concentrated force of the empire, and their's is the supreme power whensoever it may please them to exert it. the humblest ser vants become in an instant the cruelest and most despostie masters, and the throne that they seem to support is at their absolute disposal. The tyranny of the Prince is the measure of his sub jection to his troops. for by forfeiting the love of his people., he loses his only safeguard against the insolence of the military. So was it in Imperial Rome. so is it in Turkey. Al .giers, and so we fear has it become in S I MI,. and so will it ever happen; in w . datever country the Prince erases to look upon the love of his subjects as the best and only protection for his person and authority. We look forward with great anxiety for the next . arrival. either from Spain or France. If the KING be ro ill odrired or so weak us to flee from Spain. hi s fl ig ht will be the signal for • general revolt, li ,and his family will be fee ever excluded from the , 1 throne of that country. Freese', oo doubt, will, in the event of .flight, be his goyim; bet he will look in vain to Frailest or to lasgland for insistence to restore .his authority. No foreign country ems have . .any pretrispfor interfering in the domestic eon ceent.of 1114paiiiiil people. IVe hare received New York Paper . ; tiilbe 16th ult. they contain all the documents which accom panied the PRESIDENT'S iliesiage. The first in im portance is the correspondence respecting the Florida Treaty. It is very voluminous, and though contained in three succeeding Papers. has nut been brought to a close. The •New York Paper of the 15th brings the documents to the period when Mr. FORSYTH departed for Madrid ; but as his instructions entirely relate to the ratifica tion of the Treaty, not admitting of a doubt of its being finally agreed to by the King of SPAIN, it milord* no information on this important subject. From the correspondence it is, however, clear, that the -ratification of the Treaty was entirely owing to the grunts of land in Florida, by FER DI N A ND. The other questions of importance touched upon by the PRESIDENT in his Message are, with the accompanying documents, referred to different Committees. The commercial distress continues in the United Bow. A Petition of the merchants of New York Inits been transmitted to Congress, praying that the commercial affairs of the Union may be taken Into consideration, and painting out several measures relatiug to duties or import., custom-house regu lations, &c. which would greatly ameliorate the condition of the Atltseichn merchants and traders. The LORD CHANCELLOR. the End of Litca- Pool., used Viscount SIDMOUTH, load atudoeisces of the Panics REORNT yesterday. at Car[tau House. TsadAres &Volt Merecadile Journal says...* " We feel pleasure in observing an menial improve ment in trade generally, with an advance in price on some articles of foreign import ; awl we have every confidence of a continuance, with aft increased demand." Major-tiesoetal• i r PREDERICK ADAM. with an Aide-de-Camp, arrived in town on Illunday from Code the left his lady at Milan, where she iv to wait his return. A vole of the Board of Aldermen of the Corpo ration of Dublin, fop_ preselotiog the freedom of that city to the Persian Ainbasvador, has been re jectol by. the Common Council without a disi•ion. -Ju last isiglit's• Gazette, a reward _of 50 guineas is offered, and also a tree pardon to any accom plice Kiting viich information as may lead to the touvie tttttt of the person who actually tired at Mr. W. STEPSON, son of Mr. J. STENsoN, of Notting ham, lace-manufact art r. 'lrhe contents of the fire arm passed through the back part sof.the crown of Mr. W. S.'s hat. Aitl4iv4/09 .4 DEPARTURES. ..sili. ARRIVALS. The Marquis of ormoside, at his lawn in arysisettine. square, front Lis seat in Kral. The Isdies it‘lrosurnisans, at Weir house in Hertford. street, Ms y.fsie, front a tour. Lord Ando:is:, at his house in Lower Grosvenor•street. DEPARTURES. The Marquis of Anglesey, — yesterday, Goon his Moose is Old Burlingios-street, nn a shooting party at Sir Harry Fetheostonbaunh's seAt, Up-park, Sussex. The Earl and Countess of St. Germaius front their house in St. Janses's.sqoare, for their seat,. Blackheath. The Countess de Grey, rooms her house in St. James's. square, for her seat is Surrey. The Earl of Essex, from lois house in Hill-street, Berke ley square, for hos sent, Cushiobery Park, Essex. General Gotostenur, Guns his house in Grosvenor-square, on a tour. PIebRNING tOR 9116 i.AT ' E MIKE KENT. ---% [ram( LAYr motres assatic.] , .L•ret chessierlahee-Ofses, .i ii ISt°. Orders for the Cusrt's 4roisfr tomtit outuSrmisi os &tad s , seat, the 30tb for his late Rt.'s' Highsess the P i k, of Zest sad Struthers, (fourth me of has Majesty, res. The Ladies so wear black bombazines, plain casaba or long lawn, crape hoods, sbansoy shoes sod gloves, atj•l crspc fans. Usidresn—Berk Nornich er 7e. The Gentlemen to wear black cloth, withovil !cotton, on the ►leeves or pockets, plain novelist or loot lawn (reran and weepers, skamoy shoes wed gloves, crape hvibetislo, and black swOrds and Nickles. Uudcess—Dark grey frarlie. Herald's Corb 7e, January 2S. TAe Joe/oily Earl Mai-shoes orric . r for a General :Warning for his late Third Highste:fs ihe Dyke sf Xtrri. In pursuance of the commands of his Rom! Hexhuess the Prince Regent, actirg in the narne and on the behalf of La Majesty; These are to gite public notice, Hsu: it is expected Iht upon the present melancholy occasion, of the death of his late Royal Highness Edward s Duke of Kent mad Strather e. fourth sou of his Majesty, ail persons do put Memo:lets into decent mourning, the said mourning to begin on Jay next, the 30th instant. HENRY Ht/WA R D-MOI.IINEU-1441011'A 1; D. Deputy Earl Marshal. Ilorre-Cuard), Jennie:try t 5, 18to. It is not required that lbe Ofce►s it the Army shoot., weer any other asourning on the present melancholy ucra. sion, than a black craps round their left arms with their uniforms. By command of his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant-General. Admiralty•Olice. January 25, 1120. His Royal Highuess the Prince Regent sloes not require that the 01Reers or his Majesty's Fleet or Marine. Aosta wear any other mourning on the present enclint holy orrAsion of the death of his late Royal Highness the Duke of Ki ut and Strathern, than a black crape round their left arias with their uniforms. J. K. CROKER. CITY DUSINIMIL Yesterday a Court of Alderrissa was iwie at which was numerously attended. *flee Lord Mayor laid before the Court • letter be hued re. ceired from Lord Sidenusch, ennnu•ciag the melancholy iatelligeace of the decease of his late Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, which being read, the Court came is an una. nintous Resolution of condolence, which was ordered to be advertised—rase first page). The Court them came to • Resolution is respect of the publicatior of their debates in some of the Daily Papirc, which the, lirdetell Id be 11dt/edited. The Commimioners of the Court of Requests fur February next were appointed. The Court heard and determined Mande, appeals against earring the offices of comitable: and inquest's...sr Thursday, the Rd of Mardi next, was appoibted fur t,c Walters to be licensed. Sundry minor business was then disposed of, and the Court adjourned. WIND 'OR, JANUARY Q 4. This morning the melancholy tidings of the death of the Duke of KENT arrived at the Palace. to the great grief of every one who had the hollow and pleasure of knowing his Roved Highness. An expre having aka arrived at alphOr Park with the di.iressing intelligence the, Duchess of GL?u- CESTER arrived here soon after, for a mutual con dolence with her beloved Sister.. The Duke of Yogic arrived at the Palace about five o'clock, to condole with his Royal Sisters upon the 11e4111 of their Brother. The Duchess of GLoticEsTett left the Palace in the evening, on her return to Bagshot. Soon alter the arrival of the dispatch of the death of the Duke of KENT, so universally was his Royal Highness beloved, that most of the shops in the town were half dosed. Yesterday afternoon the Duke of YORK arrived et his house in St. James's Palace. (torn Windsor. Yesterday the Dukes of YORK and CLARENCE visited the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. The inquirers of condolence on the dearth of the Duke of KENT. were yesterday very numerous for the PRINCE REGENT. the Duke of Yoke, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. and at Marlborough House, for Prince LEOPOLD. It was arranged for the Duchess of KENT, ac companied by her infsnt Princess, ■nd her be loved brother Prince LEOPOLD, to leave Sidmouth oh Monday morning. Yesterday morning Dr. MATON. who attended the lite Dukeof KENT, arrived ix town from Sid mouth. The Doctor waited upon the PRUNER REGENT about three o'cliick, and had • long in terview with his Royal Highness upon the subject of the indisposition of his beloved and departed brother. Dr. MATON afterwards waited upon the Doke,and Duchess of CLaestice. upon the same melancholy subject. The Doctor also called at York-house. but the Duke of YORE had nut re turned from Windsor. No arrangements had Seen made tip to last even ing, as to the funeral of the late Duke of KENT. An elegant entertainment was given on Monday, at Greillun's Hotel, Albemarle-street; in honour of the anniversary of the birthday of the late Right Hot,. CHAS. JAMES FOE. The Earl of TIIANET Earl SEFTort had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in A rhogton-street. Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH are expected to arrive this day at their house in St. Jarnes'a-square, front Lord SUFFIELD'S seat in Norfolk. The Earl and Countess Tamet.E are expected to arrive to-morrow at Buckingham House, Pall-mall, from the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM'S seat, Stowe, Bucks. A Birk of ninety ewe., belonging to the bailiff of P. J. MILEs, Esq. at Naish-house, near Bristol, were, on the night of Tuesday se'unight, drowned in a shed, to which they had usually been driven during this inclement season, oviing to the heavy rain and rapid thaw which then took place. Great numbers of wild geese have within the last few days been seen in the neighbourhood of Salisbury. On Friday afternoon full 200 of these bird► were seen in Bernerton meads. We miderstand that the Rev. Mr. Gouon, Rec tor of Gore's-bridge, in the County of Kilkenny, has been appointed Dean of Der►y, worth about 4,000/. per annum.—( Dublin Evening Post.) IRISH MANUFACTURZL—A new branch of the woollen manufacture has been int►oduced into this city, which promises beneficial ►esults to the silk trade in particular, and to the country at large. The following are some particulars respecting it : All the ♦arn required for the wool of tabiutts is spun in England from Irish wool, and imported by the silk manufacturers of the Lihertoes. A manu factory has been established in Linen Hall -street. for op ' g this quality of yarn. which has been at troded with plete success; and finally, the demand exceeding the present : means of produc tion, affords every motive for extension so as to coin prebend a full supply fur the market. which. would give employment to thousand.. mail secure In I f`V latifi a profitable branch of manufacture.—( Dublin Paper.) Mr. it. 1.11. at the lair Quarter A wrembly of the Corporation of the City of Dutiful. held int the If let inst. drew in affecting pictore of she distressed state of the country. but particularly of the menu. &outing pert of the city of Dublin. which he at tributed to the absence of our Nobility and gentry. and the want of a resident Legislature. and coo eluded by movie)* that a prutiwr be forthwith pre rented to Parlientent. for a repeal of the Legislative Union, as none of the admit...gem promised at the tune that measure was carried. had since been realised. This resolution was warmly opposed by Sir EDWARD STAN LEY and Mr. Mueitisun, pins cipally Upon the ground of its futility, cud as sea. firmly supported by Mr. WILLIAMS curl other,. Upon • ballot. there appeared for Sir E. Stall LIT'S motion 44 postpone the considerati ii of the guts lion. a majority of e 4, there bring for the pout ponesueut 44, against it et. , PROGRESS OF KNOWLEDGE. It has often occulted to us as a matter of surprise, that while the greatest exertions have of late year her. made In extend the rudiments of education, there has been little pew. vision for siipplylbg with useful information the emire the. created. It is not to Le "opposed that any active mind wlfsrh has acquired the ability to read in one of the many sebisebe established through the country, will, in its maturity, hot manifest sonic wish for knowledge; and it is as little to he Imagined that this wish will be completely satisfied by these tracts, devoted to subjects of religion alone, which are so diligently soil laudably distributed through the country. II Is, perhaps, from a mistake in estimating the exclaim and the aim of this desire fur information, that, in political matters, the labouring classes have beta left almost wholly to the temptations of ealimbievoes writers; whilst their imiceem curiosity spots subjects connected with the wonders of 11l- I tare and art, and the history of their own and other coup- 1 tries, bas been wholly neglected. It is Title clear that the• books which contain seele knowledge are not within a pot man's reach. Now, whatever difference. may exit.. upon ' particular measures and systems of policy, evrry lover f Lis country most rejoice to see the instil. rival activity of the lahorring cheeks directed to prop. r objects; and it must be a satisfaction to lad that they are not left wholly is she hands of wallets whose licentiousness him amongst their other evils, been the Cause of the late restrictive us aaaaa es opals the press. SVC therefute hied, with • sincere plc , the announcement of tl drip Monthly Publication, entitle! The Plain Enybitlimaa y Library, which propusel to unit± three aril, Ithpurtant objects :-.-1•1 1 To combat the princi ples of Infidelity, by A-attack; from those authors whose ar glomerate have produced the greatest effect in quieting the doubts of the must acute inquirer; or by uriginalrattieles, which will aim to be written he a style of manly sincerity Idly, To keep alive that geaulue love of the country and Is conslitutiou which every party must agree in wishiug to sae uuivrrsal, by popular researches inlet mir history and laws and, hilly, To runtish fire-side amusement, of the best Lind, to the peasant or sageharic, by extracts from our shiest writers, and particuberty on" forty authors, whose sineptiiity railcars them lo the mist learned, as well as the mot un skilful reader--this section of tie plan also embraces whatever info:motion may lead lo the personal comf o rt sad the domestic happiness of the working MM. %Yr heart*, wish every success Su this publication, and earnestly retool ' to those who sic desirous to do gum' " ' awed its .. - The mortality in the city of New Orleans, during the late season, itaa been very great. An extract al' • li-tter, published in The Le:high)* Anglia,, states, that according to the report given 1.. Clue Mayor by the sextons. upwards of twelve hundred bodies have hero deposited in the grawe swag dur- ing the heist (it) do's. This is said to he three times t h e Hum b er 11541 were buried iu the same time to 1817.—f Natiowal ledelligencer.) IMPRISONMENT WOK DEBT.—After the nisi deg of May next no !tenon in Vermont will he habit ' to imprisonment fur di bt for any slim under tilteeti dollar*, contracted after that .iste.—(!tee Vole Paper. The man sod .woman who underwent all exam/. nation at Marlborough-street officr, on 'Thor iii last, charged with violating the child of the aul mate's master, intrusted to her care, anti who vir.t committed to the custody of PLAN K, the offiivr, un convey them to Hertford, underwent another rm.- ' attention there. The result was, that the walk Peimner was committed. capitally, for nisi at IA re neat Assizes. as was also the woman, for aiding auel abetting. in the said rape. Sir CULLEN StilT and a Bench of Magistrates. beard the case. IMP I b ~~ r . rt