The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-04 00:00:00

or, Itillo. 1 11 4 1" 4 / 74.. a #l4l 4 '" 14 l ie Ittl 4 ; reld c' If • - .. ~ LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. P 29 Nu m PIER 53`28• PRICE id. + TB RA TR 1?-110Y AL. DRURY-1411'1i. - - EVENING, TVEkDAY. .lassuary 4, hi. Majesty's Servass's will perform the Comedy 'FA' Tlll F. COCA This cloy pithlislied, price Re. R.I. A SK El CI the II ISE ontl FA IL of the Li MANUFACTURING SYSTEM of GREAT BRI TAIN; in *hie+ ere Aeon the Mischievous Ettect• of our present Restrietire Laws; •iiil the Ilenvficial IL snits that *milli accrue from * Free Trade. In this pamphlet are partienlevly enneitlered the mistaken motlon of the Corn lAwslieing hem tieasi to the Agriealtural Interest, the very great ailvtintage of opentag the Chinese Seas, &e. Pi 10.11 Co John Mil;er, Parlingtem-area.le. UST or mislaid, about lur , lve tOOOtII4 ot BANK NOTE. for 'I EN POUNDs, No• 9 , 193 . (Weft 311 , 1 Ortnher, ISIS, pit tri.tl t.f which his Iwyti stopped., the littok..—W knew& bring it to Mr. JAME% HOI.I.AND, at the xrl.solze A•.to- gore Oi Covrthill, shall rrraive SHILLINGS REWARD. Jaimary 4, IWIL HOPI FIRE AND 1.1 R T Y' ju IF sq.'IIANCE COM'A NY, 3U, stoljnininr the C.ren•, Princro.tre. t, Ealialmirgh ; , I AL ON F. M41,10N. p.m err•v ilc.cro pi ion of silted Kin4.lotiv, esp.rti trason- Yfenay, Mr..D. , e ton ; Ilase.tert, Mr. Penlry ; • Barnard; Sparkialt, %tr. Ito.. IL: MM.. Peggy, Miss ;t: Aletbea, Mrs. Hugh,.; I.llCy, Mlll. Orgrr. r. whiny eth time,' ass entirely new Comic Pantomime, JACK AND THE BEAN.STALK ; Or, OAR LEWIN AND TOE OGRE. The Ogre, Mr. Ilentioo: Jack, Mi.. Nye!, oftrriirorel. II or. bloin. Mr Bologna ; Pantaloon, Mr. Entail; Ehnen, Mr. ...webby ; Bolls 4 S;ngcr, Mr Rennin. Jack's Mallory, , ranee; Janette (ancronid• Columbine), Mall Trey; Aro*, Geroirse of the harp, Mrs. thew ; Nigro, Ogre's Wife sod roil Genius, Mr. Meeeditl4 A grafi-mere Pea Max, by Meaty,. B u logna and g on do l ,. I Peg Rent by Mimi Tree. Boar. 70.; &cowl Prier 3s. 63.—Pit Scrond '• ire Rik—Lawry Gallery ; *rand Price Is..—Upprr . 0 1rry 1.. ; Xecosirl Price &I. 1 lee Dow.olfice will be repro trim Eleven fill fir, &Clark --Plates to be taken of Mt. Roalwell. Prot Doolc.k.rwer. rivate Boars to be had (nightly) of Mr. %miter, who i. ohltrol C..rortroller of the liox-Quire Iterripte, the Private :one. awl Ticket Department, a. well as the general arrange. of the Doom. T;ir new Pantomime of lack and the Bran S:alk will be ~ ...atehl every everting till florthEr morrow, the Opera of Guy Mannerist. ,QOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CIMIS• 11.7, TIAN KNOW spr.ciAr. rrNo FUR COUN ITRACTING INFIDEL AND fiLiksPHENioUsi Puiti.lCATioNt Contribuiiims alre2dy rewired : f Ofirata. 10. La.lzmir-MIL r►arortatre•t, I. Weatmorelkit.l-.h FIRE OFFICE.—C 4 1130LIc I ES effected Proprrty within the able t.rm.. Hi' Grace OP Arch bishop of Csoitcr bo, 100 0 I:r.re flip Arch • hialop of Yessit• 100 0 . _ - t •. I.osses ere uniformly paid by Ibis nsair.my with libe raft.y and poonpliltle. wh.ell expire At Christi's!' 40,0.1 he renews.' within lateen days tbereafterow theism" will lircuine void. LIPI orricr. —CA 4 11 1 " A1. ONE. MILLION. The Ler , / flishup of —-• no 0 font VI.. Si.lmouth 50 0 Th. Earl of 1.8•4 r• peel 100 0 30 0 Persons niotiorimr. in this It lire participate in pewit*, wittmni itirtorinz tire liability of Was. the l'reprielors hair. inr otitlerilken all respemaihility; upon which prin.•iplr me a are the instance. of Tea, Twenty, and Thirty pee Cent. bring lima in addition t• the 1111 l Ulll V 1119114; and 11101.111 hire oerurred (when the diorntion of life has horn consider. prolioured) where the payment has been mare than double the aunt assured. 50 0 52 10 A BONUS, amounting in wad ins/orris to 15 per Celli, MU, in same to upwards of 30 err evil n• 11:• grsmuun raid trit4in tie lad seven nears. snit; Aficlaistsase hist. has lme , i adde•l to all Policies of Assn once dieter( in this (Viet fur the triage peen(' of life. N.' r.n.rince Money, A.lsnieinuin Fee, no other Offiriall Cll4fge. flatlet!. WILI.PAM BALMY, Ser. TH CATIIROY AL. corinrreAßDEN. 30 0 21 0 ir is EVENING. TUESDAY, January 4, will be seed Shalcspesre. 25 0 COMEDY OF EaIIORSI In rite Arts—;itli Songs, Duets. (Ares. rod Chorns , -, se krtt.t entirely from his i'laya, Pn , ins. and Sonnets. %0M... Doke of Ephraim, Mr. F rt ; /Errecre. Mr. man; Antiphons of F.pkesas, Mr. I>ornset ; Antiphons .rornse, Mr. Jonas; m h of Ephesus. Mr. Farren ; min of Syrarun. Mr. !joins ; AnTrio. !or. (lantana ; •,m Plat , . Mr. Blanchard. Ablves. Mrs. Faurit; A.I. •.Mi.eStephene; Lucian, bliss M. Tree; Lesbos, T. Hill. ;fir: which, Sib time, a new Grew, Romantic and Conde Pantomime, frailest lIATILEt;jUIN AND DON QI7IXOTE ; Or, SANCHO PAWZA IN HIS GLORY. In whit* the miens expinits of that renowned Kpizill and Squire are faithfally miertrayed thenuchont. ~Qaixvls (afterwards Dow Qiiiiiotc). Mr. Norman; his lie. a (afterwards Columbine), Mies Scott ; Sam lin P 1,124 (afterwards Clown), Mr. Grin-114i; Nicholls (the liar her), Mr Norris; Sampson Carasco (afterwards Harlequin), 3lr. Eller. Omen 7a.• Second l'rire 3s. Rd —Pit 3s. Seennel Islinute.—LOwer Gallery 25.; Second Price is —Upper 11..; Second Price ail. The new Pantomime of Harlegoin and Don Quixote will . be repeated every evening. Todworrow, the new Comedy of Tile Sleward. On Thursday, Sliskspeare's Comedy of Errors. FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY. . . The two popular new pieces of Small Profit% Jo Great Things, and The Force of Consci►nce, must I.e temporarily wn after iVrilneaday. to matte room for the new grand aerioua Romance of The Prophecy, which will pry. mitirety be prosloced on noonday neat. The flurletta It.iroloce of Monae.Traps !wing nightly received with rents teat imonies of mirthful approbation, will he acted es..ry Evening. SURREY TR EATR E. T'TUESDAY. /Anna', 4. awl Tomorrow only, will be performed (eighth and ninth times) en entirely new Barletta. in two arts. called %MALI. PROFITS DO GREAT THIN S. OM Retail, Mr. W. S. Chatterley ; Charles Retail, Mr. ropelAnd, jun. Cecilia, Miss Witham. After the Barletta, eighth time. THE FORCE OF CONSCIENCE; Or, THE ACCUSING SPIRIT. Cllnville, Mr. Bengough. Isabel, Miss Taylor; Ariette, M.s. The Evening's Entertainments lo etinclinle with en entirely new Cumir Barletta. in two arts. called MoURF.-TRAPS; Or, TH r. MOUNTAIN COTTAGER. The Proprietor has the pleasure to announce, that Me, Mountain will shortly make her appearance in a new Buffet's. A sew Romance is also in preparation, called Ivanhoe, or the Jew's Daughter; and many other Novelties are in crest forwardness. IRISH FREE SCHOOLS, 25, GEORG E-STR CET, ST. C; I ES'S. January I, 11320. T HE COMMITTEE fur trunnvAttg the Suh. IL script inns tuned to *Nord tome Clothing and Food to the po o r Irish Children in the ST. GILES'S IRISH FREE sCittioLs, beg to return their moat cordial Thanks for the Liheralay which the Politic have already manifested to those Children. many of whorie Parents are entirely out of rm. ploy at this Pea/00 of the year, and their fatuities were literally in a Plarving condition. The Committee have hero enabled to provide rereral fru gal meals for the Children, and they are tAkinz, measures fee the prudent empendll ore or the monies collected. A Ltst is printed of all the Siihscrildions received op to 'he 31st of Decemlwr, 181t', and may be had at the several reerivinir houses : bet, in order to rave expense in "Over. tiisinc, the names are Dot annoonced in 4111! Heespapers. Subscriptions continue to be received at the Ranking. h.utet of Messrs. Prard. Markwortk, sad Co. Ihlt, Fleet. ; eh:Merle and Co. 24, Lombard--trees ; Pole, Thorn anil Co. Bartholomew-lane; end by J. Butterworth. En ! , and Son, 43, Fleet-street ; Thomas Clerk, Eul.l, Bury. p 13,,, Bloomsbury; Witham Blair, F.sq. fict, Great Res. ..h.sticei; Mr. 14atchanl, PleeatllllY Rev. J. I larpur-street ; Mr.Niabar, Bookseller, 15. Castle-street, market ; or by Me. Fmitean, the Master, at the Scliout-house, 25, George...tree. St. Gilres. DIGBY MACKWORIII, Provident. A NEW YEAR'S (arr. opening of st New Vent mit exeites aeutiniewta of profounl ern, it ii•le fro•ii 11 . ROW. }AND and SON, wole t.f the t; ENUINr. t -, IACASSAR OIL, far the unparalleled patronage with -oho+ a lamina not tti.irerniti7 politic has honoured that admired article. ISO virtues'', promoting the growth of hair, I tw:bottf,ine and pleacrrioe it helm latency in Old Age, are now known tlwon.:l 1111 l t tilf 11311011 W globe. Ti parents tut guarairar a wore eeeeptahle pre:t lit to I 114IW Under i!wir rare cannot 1 w titan a supply 0f ROWLAND'S 1 11AEAS%All 011.. It credit-air* the *cuff, ire. extremely sad renders the hair rims—increase Oa growth—sew ' l "' i t tort, curly• anil gh.P.V; in.hart, t utelar...a * beautiful brad of flair. Pike :I*. R.l-10s. Gil. and vise guinea per battle, with a Treatke r„r10.. .1. Al.u, ILOWLAN IP , ESSENCE of TYRE, rhantim Red I r Ctey Hair to Brown Slat k, unittniat the WS:ACI natural I lunr.— I.it. 110 W N D'S AI.SANA EXTR ACT. corm I • TOOTH-ALB F., tire utue, mut beautifies the Ism!, and Coma, mid herr them free from pain. Sold by the sole l'iuprictor.. A. ROW AND and SON. , araer of 14 irl.y.atrect,, 11w first titraine nu the right, Dalton I Holtman; anvil/ nil Perimeters maul Medieine Vest- AA for Roo !mare. and oblerre. the signotute ill real " A. [Lowland & San." The 1....1 Bishop of 1.01.1 , 11 tott 0 Th e I,OrA nishop of Durham 100 0 The Lord 11;shop or Wo.r h. oer The 1.0r.1 Risher of I.,ehtiehl aod CJ 'cooly T:le !Joel rlotn• crilor of rmilmod 100 0 The Lorri Kenyon 60 0 The 1..trl of Wales tur C. S. Strnor, rrq. 1.. 11. Petit. Lsq. The Very Her. Dean of Che.ter 5 0 Rev. Dr. %Vorthmorth 10 The 1.0r4 Bishop of i'vlerhorough 25 0 Sloi4 E. Torreon, 20 0 Jo.litsa Watson, F.M. nn 0 Hee. H. H. Norrig 30 0 The Lord Bishop of 30 0 51r—twirler Park 20 0 110n.31r Justice Rich- The I.nrrl Bishop of Lietroin 'rhe Hon. C. 11. Sotinn . Spoater of the I lune& of Commun.. T. W. ll , numont, Eon. M. P. 20 0 The Chancellor of the rArlort i sler Th. 1.nr,1 Bishop of Carlisle The I..nut Bishop of Ffere(ord 10 0 The 1)Pno of Lincoln ^1 Fe. , leriek \VW.. Esq. 105 0 "'PO., r.sy M. P. I,► 0 Jarnmh 2 0 The 1, , ,rel Bishop of St. As3ph GO Stephen Gasetre, 10 PrencisWightssirk.Rosult * end Res. R. Cut.t 5 0 0 tr) 0 21 0 L 0 The Lord Bishop of FA, ter 30 0 Rev. W. U. Cob-ridre 1 0 Nichols. Brown, E.g. 5 0 10 10 5 0 Tins day is pultlislied, is tyro vols Soo. wills wood and wiser Engraving , . price 11/. 4. N HISTORICAL ACCOUNT .4 . I NVEN LIL TIONS and DISCOIb'ERIES in thnn , Aria awl S:ieners whir* or. of utility or ersann.st t.. on n.. whirls Irtnt wisistume• to lumen crisofisst, • punsh to lif• rev'. t!.r the civilized state beyoud cotupon , uss riv:,rsbir to a stale or nature. onlvon 11 , v. W._it..._l.yall Rrtr.T. L. Sirosig The Lord Bishop of Bristol 25 0 James Commine. Esq. 5 0 Jas. Powell. jan. Esq. 5 0 L. Slottl..lll, Esq. 5 0 Rey. Archdeacon Wat. aim The Lord Bishop of Ely ‘ 30 0 Rey:Tin:is. Randolph 5 0 Rev. A. 51.(7ampirrIl 5 0 .1. Dyson. E.q. Richt Hon.'. C. Vil. Mr.srs. Bridges and liens, 10 10 Quitter fo 5 Rev. Cr.. Richards 5 5 GW. Taylor,Esq. M.P. fie 0 Kee. Dr. Wa'malty 5 5,J. H. Palmer, E.q. 10 0 The Lord Bishop of I Rev.G Chstnimgoe 10 0 Chester 25 0 Earl Grosvenor 50 0 T. Wilson, Esq. M.P. 10 10 Warden and Fellows Rey. Dr. A shorst 5 5 of New College, Rev. Dr. Ganntlett JO 10 Oxford 105 0 Rev. C. L. Kerby 1 I Earl Harrowhe 51) 0 Hne.and RI v. F. Beetle 2 2 Louth District Corn. The Lord Bishop of roitire Oxford 3 0 0 The Dean of Wert. Rev. Dr.ll.lllinzworill 5 5 minster 1 0 10 T. Warburton, Esq. 10 0 The Times Journal 20 0 Per. Daniel Eserard 5 0 H o n. so d Res. E. J. Bey. J. 11. spry 5 5 Tumour The Lord Bishop of Lord Bishop of Wur. Glouerster 25 0 error, Right Hon. Robert Rev..l. Morris fret, 51 I'. 50 0 .1. T. .In:tin.., F. q . Rev..l. 8011, Ch. Ch. 10 0 G. A. Com I , y, E.g. Rev G. Beresford 5 It I C. Crawley, Fol. C. T. Buick. Eaq. 5 0 i Messrs. Goshoss and W. Diets, Esq. 5 5 I Sharpe 52 10 T. Burton, Esq. 10 10 Rey. 51. Borklry 5 0 I.ord Ell. nborungh 20 0 S. Barker. Om. 10 10 Dm Dr. Gaskin 5 5 Sir J. Langto'', Batt. 30 0 Rev. 1V Parker 5 5 Mr..l Delsfiell 2 2 Mr. ft Gilbert 5 5 Mr. J. Delsfiel.l 2 2 Rev. M. Maid 5 0 R.N..). Li2l.lfoot 2 2 J. Round, Esq. 5 0 N. a.m.. iolgtnn, Esq. 10 10 J. Bundler, Esq 5 5 Err. Dr. J111,c0.1 10 0 Rey. J. Russ. II 10 0 Rev. Dr. 11”% hrs 10 0 Sir R. Fret, Bart. 50 0 Chas. Dancoome, Esq. 2f, 0 Rev. N. Ellison, Ball. Copt. J. Edgeru mile 5 0 Col. 1 0 0 Ur,. T. Sikes 10 10 %Ym. Lloyd, Esq. 5 0 qtr ft B. summit 5 5 11ev. C. Ilwen 1 1 lir, A rehdraroi, Owen 25 n Hew. G. !Wyly 5 0 W. Sake.. E.!. 5 0 Bey. J. I Arteriole 5 0 Il'm. Csli h ell, E• 111• 10 0 B. l'owell, Esq. 5 o J F. 10 0 Rey. G. Shepherd 50 I Rey. Dr. Tonnisy 10 10 Rey. T. Rennet 5 0 Marquis or Hertford 60 0 Rev. C. I.lnvd 5 0 J. Moor, E.q. 5 5 Mater of tie Rolls 20 11 F Toruor, Esq. 10 0 The Lord Bishup of I Ere. W. .1. Mother 3 3 Norwir h 25 0 Castle Cary Committee 14 15 The Earl Brotrolow 50 0 1 Rey. Doke Y (ooze 218 The under-menriontd Tracts may now he had at flue So. ciely's Office for the Sole of Temporary and Orrasional Tenets. No. 21, Fleet-street, nearly opposite Chancery. lane. London:— s. d. Leslie* Short and Easy Method with the Drista.... 0 3 Leslie's Troth of Christianity Demonstratrd ...... 0 3 Bishop Portrus's Evidences of the 'froth of Chris. flintily, honed Ditto, lislf.boond Bishop Dorm's Letter to Adam Smith • Bishop IVatson's Apology for Or Bible Bishop Gibson's !lire.. Pastoral Letters on Infide lity, 3.1. each, or together Lord Lyttrlton's Observations on the Conversion of N. B. EdnlonstoNe.L.4l rrttnrig _ 5 6 Rev. (.co. Clark - '2 2 Rev. Daniel Wilson 5 5 Rev. Archdeacon Dau lieny 20 0 Diatrirt Committee at Tunbrikr, Kent 10 10 Rev Archdeacon Jef ferßon Arthur Mitt, not. Nese Cennim. jitn. Earl By J. P. LACK WILLIAMS. I•mident: Printed for T. and .1. Allman, Princes.etreet ll3n.wer-mare. ETON PRENCII GRAMMAR ANL) EXERCISES. TO 801001.11 ASTERN, hr. 1111 s few Aare will beoibb.dwil, prier St. linend, NAINTRoDuc p ION In ihr Fit ENCII TONGUE, preriaelv am the Oen of the Eton Latin Grammar. By W. KENNY. Printed for T. and .1. Allman, Priiscra.otrret, Hanover. equare; and 'old by Doulteeilera. Of whom miy be hid, price 31 bonnal, rRENcIi EXERCIsES, ititenelefl al a Compittinn In Hie above. on be plan of ll.e Et Elionpla Nlmura; by the same Anther. 10 10 0 II r'r r P" I Hear both Cider —.lTitnesteg for and " ff . ./ d !"dii"r. st i l 10 1 1161 3 6 i against the Bible . Scripture the Guide or Life Brooms fur retaining Christianity .. • • 101 93 05 4 I The Unbeliever cioneinced The Blind Guide, or Thomas Paine I 1 ignor ant of the Bible The Abandoned and Penitent Blas phemer; or, the Deatli•beds. of Vol. 6 10 1 6r 6 i Imre and Lord Itoehnoter ri.., Dialog's , between a Believer an d an d an Unbeliever 8 1 9 2 013 8 I 10 I V.l 05 4 Scciond Ditto Ttie Special Committee kohl their Meetings at the Fin eietcs know, No 5, Bartlett's Brildiugs, Holborn, to whom all consnmitications are in be addressed, and tog whom con • tribistiams are received. as well as at Messrs. Goslings and Sharpe, Eleet.street, tin account of the Tr er, Joshua W atson, Fan. Baritett's Buildings (,W. GASK IN. D. D. I ` , Secirelaii. Jimmy, 1820. fr 0 It) 0 5' 5 10 10 In 0 5 5 30 0 3 3 1 1 3 0 3 0 0 4 Si. P.ini ........ Bishop Shertuck's Trial of the Witnesses LE:I7En TILE ARCTIC LAND EXPEDITION. the point we so much dreaded; sindlvettingall sail, wearer ' ed from the land. Upon the first alarm of ding. r, the somas nail children, of whom we lend a great nurnher ou huseil,go iog to Lard Aelkirk's culmiy, rnslwil upon deck much teal fird• The 01(cers, however, succeeded in calming their teals, mid pri‘vsileil on them to go lolow oat of the way of the ' , alloys: but scarcely had this been effected, when the current carried us against a large iceberg whole had greionded upon a rifle of sunken rocks that lay at mime ii .acre Cicero the share. The crash of the mails and yards, tog, 9..7 with the grinding of tile ship's ride against the ice, Inn I fleet them more than ever, hot we speedily got clear of this serial danger without receiving further damage. Onr r trembles were not, however, at an mid; the ship bad re ceived so much damage whilst ope the rucks, that, um .exti miliettiern. a great deal of water was found in thee hold. All lisnel• were ineesuily set to the pumps, hot, to our moll:teatime, we found that the water 'fished in faster than we could, with every exertion, discharge it. Af fair. cure a gloomy aspect ; the water in the held 48- creamed to upwards of Ive feet, and the men were getting tired of the pumps, alien, fortunately the weather cleared up. and we saw the Eddystone, one of the vessels that ac companied us, at no great distance; we here down and in fernied them of oar 'iteration. Every assistance in their power was promptly supplied; they sent 20 men and two est penters. The services of the latter were invaluable, as our own carpenter had died in the earlier part of the voyage. With this fresh acres • of strength, we kept the leak from gaining 'upon us; and, idler some lime, the carpenters suc ceeded in diocuvirrii!g and patching op the broken parts so as sensibly to diminish the intim( of water. Titter opera tions were, however, slow. and it was not till the evening of the 2.1 day that we succeeded in eat Mg al! the water owl of the ship During the whole of thea lime. not only the offi cers sod men worked hard. but many of the women, recover nig their spirits, proved eminently useful at 11w pimps. As the realer decreased, the carpenters were enabled the fume tesdily to repair the damage that had hero sustained, and they ultimately succeeded so well, that one pump oilseed "ancient to discharge the water as fast as it link' d iu.—fu this •Inte we have continued ever sitter. " In them straits the Hudson's Bay vessels are generally visited by n tribe of Esquitnianx, who frequent the shores during summer, and come off to the ships for the purpose of bartering their whole wealth, which consists in whale and seal blubber, for iron, which has become an article of the first consequence to them. Accordingly, one Amy when we were above twenty miles from the shore, these poor erea. three ventured off in their skin eanoee. pulling with the eit. most anxiety to reach the vessels. It sometimes happens, when the whips hare a fair wind, that they run past the Fe. qiiitneux Innate without stopping; in the present instance, rrer, we were detained by lieht contrary winds, whirls enabled them to overtake its, and when they did so they ex it d so much joy and ?idine 1111 l that it wit easy to eon ci.ive how great their diseppointment must have been when they mimed us. In a short time we were surrounded by thi. ty or forty canoe., each carrying one man, with his small cargo of merchandise, which, to their great satisfaction, they speedily exchanged fur pieces of iron. hoops, knives, saws, hatchets, herpoons,•nd ton-pulls. The wind continaiog raw trary during the remainder of the day, we mood in towards the land, and gave the women of the tribe as opportunity to conic off, whit-MINI dill, in five large canoes, famed like the amnll one of skins, but open, and each capable of rimy int from twenty to thirty people. The oars were polled by women, lint there was an old man in ear!. hoot to direct the..,. As they ',rotten ofT a gr eat pinny c hild ren , len p. pose we saw the whole tribe, amounting to nearly 2041 maw The r e sp ir es of th e Requimaux are not the most regular in the world ; Itnt it was pleasing to Pee their Rat, fat, greasy frees. When they hid disposed of their articles of trade, we presented the women and children with • few needles, beads, and other trinkets, and sent them away highly delighted. Since that lime we have heeneouteuding against contrary winds.—but by perseverance have succeeded in getting withiis a few days sail of York Factory, at which place I shall conclude and dispatch. " A g npt 31....Y0rk Factory. " We have untitled here be sat. ty, find the country more pleasant than we expected, and have been told that the dtrfi rolies of travelling to tills titulary have been much ex•gge. rated. " J. R." -- —_ . [nom Irarbeneirs Reffitbarreil Illgrateel We have been favoured with A ceps of the fol. lowit•g interesting letter, utlilre..ed to a Lady in this tieighlmnrhimoil, I.c one of the ()Mews no the F.xperlition now Inevelien.• iii the interior of North America, towards the shores of the Arctic 0- ran. " Asigto4 27, 1519 —Ai Sri D. " After passing the southern point of Carrot:sod, named Cape Farewell, we met with moth ice, hot an it dot not lie thick, little difficulty was experienced in forcing It way through it, nor did it prove so great an impediment as the contrary winds which still r.entinterd to thwart al.-- Near the Greenland coast, the streams Of fields of ice con. slated of a collection of loose and comparatively flat pliers, more or less densely compacted together. aremiling to the state of the weather; hot, nn approaching the shores of lAhreclor, we CAI in with many icebergs, or large float- PART FIRST. ing fields of ire. The variety of forms as:timed by tin-se musics afririlerl is. amusement; but occasionally we saw l db y Beset try tee...tent diffieultive and distresses, and a arme k fits of ispproaching danger. you some of such an enormous size, that every oilier fest jog g., ,, 1,1, ,,,, ii , ..,,,,,,, t ,,,,,,,,. one of ow , e largerblame, each the others, ac the *whore of these heirs, are estimated In he 200 feet high shove the water, and tarsi% and are preparing for a coisflict which, if above half a mile in length. Ps surface was broken by I enrerm e ner-ri, must entail iniaery on sun a ll. mnont.iios of no memo siz-, with deep walk,' between. I Well it not be Ivied its each of you to ionise Enormous a. these slioneriatons mast app. ar, you will he 1 thi s , . , . , wrote flettallltll contest shall begin ; to fellow where eurprised when I inform yon, that the part of an ice berg which proj. cis above wiser Silleala?• only , a a „i„ t h yourselvel to inquire coolly into the rest cause err part of she *hole ml.s--Ilint bring the proportion of ice the distress and alarm which :ire experienced ; and Whirl, floats shove salt water. Artlenr's Seat, clothed in tis Merit-et if it 1w not potoible to turn these seem "move, would have formed only one pinnacle to this berg. i ng evils i nto titi l t . tatit : sae i good ? Great temporary %Theo three bodies became familiar to ti• from their fre quency, wederiverl twirl , &mole, fromthe TaFillaft shades " I """ tirg "" an Y I"ceily g re'iter PermanPut Wm,- awl grarlalion of colour they exhibited. The more compact 1 . 1 14• ; sod a you will fix your ellen upoit the parts were genesally of a bright verdigris Mite; towards circumstances which have produced. and are still the base a firer era-green prevailed ; here and there • tint of mimeo:nig, your present suffering., there will /11). red was seen. •ati the summits alone were snow•white. As pear abundant reason to rejoice, for nothing short the part lathe ire which i• covered by the sea decays more of these afflictions could solEciently stimulate the 'opiate than that which is in the sir, it often happens that 'uhli&to make the exertions necessary for it: int one of these islands becomes top-heary , and tum bles over. %Ye l never enu nee in the act tit - MA .I SM This realtialiell, bat wont mediate relief and future greet iniplovetnetit. of them bare es Went marks of hawk': been overturned twice It is not my intention to flatter, or without the or thrice, the old water lines, intersecting each other in va. i strongest necessity, to offend, but to impart ho rmone directions, being still deeply engraved on their sue. 'tortoni truths in plaits roil simple language. and faces. uwe first brbelel the land (Resolution Island) dunes: a who h. if I sin silen t , no one in these Pow* s ill fog, which soon became so thick, that we could not see the I ventore tO declare. In pursuing this course, 1 will length of the shim In constqaenee of shit we got involved i he honest and sincere with you, and thus relieve in a field 'if ice ; then, tie sokt So nor distress, it fell eat., me own mind from those i ce b ox , w hi c h depl, re and slilsotigh we could perceive that we were carried about tlection and long experience bore, I trust, for by a violent current, yet the fog tirprived ii• of ascertaining its direction', and the depth of water was teal great to some wise and good purpose. created. lam aware. adnsituf oor anchoring. After reinaiesing in this situation tha t , in declaring these truth% I must offend nil the for two or tin re hours, receiving occasionally some heavy 'or-indices which have been ineldsoled in you; blows (tom the ire, an slam was given that we were close mind, from infancy : but th e declaration is users on the rock,. We all ran upon deck, and beheld a trernem e fory on cannot be relieved from tie appalling dons cliff frowning directly over the mastheads of the ship. 5" : . iiiii/Keril which surround you moil those errors be It was perfectly perpendicular, covered in many plants by sheets of ice, sail its summit was so high, mint shrouded its I removed. The time le, Ilitie.-4, come when your um thick a fog, that it could not be traced 1 . the sleek. t Militia Magi he horn again ; .a - !:en your whole rhara.C SVe had sc.:reely time to mike any useful exertions, for in a ter Mitat ter formed anew ; whet , PUIII, consistency, few minnies the ship fell broadside against Ilse cliff, along nod kintliieve, will take place of error, tocousisteacy, the face of which she was violently harried by the current mud malevolence. Mutts* of you, alarmed al towards a ridge of broken sucks, which in a short time would have torn the stoniest v esse l to p ieces. The heavy the app roaelt of a change. chomp, to yll4l. prilalliCria s swell which prevailed, vitt...4 the ship, in bar passage, to beat Nod &cad the consequence:sof prittiog wits, them. against various rocky ledges which pr o j ected under water. These feelings are natural. I experwiteni t heist Otte of the blows which she thus seestained, shove the milder V once, and prieeresied to me inveitignt with fret out of its place, hut it forsuissiely hung susiwndrel by a stud trembling. A* I advanced, however, brighter tackling which hail lieen employed to *retire it nn CUMIN:: among the ice. At this hottest, when all human exertion.prosletels ot-eneti, emit by a s ant ti outiryintinir seemed perfectly fruitless, die current erteleel ea 'bore s the i attention to nature and tii Nei., all this san f i nia l & land breeze spiting up, a host that we had put overboard thug di.appearril„ and the moat satisfactory and succeeded is taking as in tow, awl what appeared almost r , lc ray Illf results ftdlUWell. ill•Vinit Mew passed atifSessloos. owe tel the last thumps the shoo receives; caw" eel the rudder 10 fallback tidal*/ place. By this gosithisatiou This "tarots and rfiscerrered important benefits fur of favourable circumstances, we museeded is getting round My feltuenetenttires, I again put my life its low TO THE DIFFERENT CLASSEs, sEers. ,IND PARTIES wiliffl DIVIDS •ND AGITATE THE HIIITINII E.VPIRE. Why do ye 4iriquici yourselves in vain! ' • ~,~ band, and risk every person.' essarieltration, ilia you may withont loss of time be placed in perm.- nent possession of these benefits. So far as I, am permitted to know myself, this is the motive dist now gweerets my cooiloct. The prejudices which have hero forced nip yotz• mind., solely in consequence el lacrlrties of your birth. will, as I have before observed. be OD. posed to slime truths winch fur pm,. Road I most present to you. But reflect fora moment. mad soy to yoursehrew--.“ Are they not the effects of early impressions ? Are they tint the nee ee ... r y onti • titiavoidable result of the geographic .1 circumstances of our birth and education ? the constitotion of oar nature is such, that in italancy and childhood arty " notion_ however absurd end contrary taittire. , may be forced upon us, as is es it/tilt in ell the great districts into which the world is divided. It is therefore possible that we end our foorfailiers may have been trained in error, and tsitglit cacti call good, evil—mid evil, good. Let us thus end-s. your to lay aside, fur a seas ,:n at least, there enily impression.. nod, as far as they trill allow u, exa mine carefully and attentively what this man hr. to say and to offer to n. lie has stireerdeel en mrlciiiff a large population monad loin much better and happier than has yet been accomplielied by ail of his more powerful competitors. si4io loose acted 011 those principles which we hare been imight to c. 0.- eider right. He has pursued another course. put sub.. r principles into fiction, and by the test lint,, of :4.1 eye-witnesses. has produced a better cocaine, nod greater happiness than can be discovered ia mane class of people elsewhere. lie tisks nothing from us ; he seeks no personal advantage of sty kind ; from the very principles which he peeress. • lie can claim no merit, and he refitss to accept re. ward ; yet he freely devotes his time, expends I.is fortune, and encounters opprobrium, to promote what he oppests comcientiously to believe is cal colsted to make ms happy. Let us theri OW. him • fair and patient hearing. He is only one Hgsio.t all the million, in the world who have hero taugtt front infancy to oppose his notions. If he is rigid. and we are all in error, good, not rail, will en.wr ; while a full investigation and di-eorsioit of his plans, if they really are visionary mud impractica hle, or not beneficial, will lyiog them into COn. tempt. and speedily consign them to otiliviun." Such to me seems the language of re a son. fit your cool moments the most inteingent of tom will adopt it ; sod to the reflecting and intelligent now address myself. You see those hoods which heretofore held society together, lu.tsruiug in every directiou. Learning, becau s e it has been false knowledge. wealth stud titles, hove lost their Isola on the imagination, of men, rir they have failed to give them happiness. The moral, political. andl commercial systems of the civilised part of the woo Id. are hourly einkitig into disrepute; they Ismail to produce far more evil than good, and with one accord cry out that something must lie done." You look at end, other for this "something" to remove the public distress, while each is COlCO.tott4 that whatever hos been offered by the dill rent panes of which the population is composed, is quite nit 'gold to meet the crisis at whit li we are armed. But why are all the old systems of the world f..lliog into discredit? Is it upon record that any truth. when once established, ever fell into disgrace ? Such is result would be contrary to the known laws of nature. It is therefore evident that there is some fundamental error its these ol.! syeeres. and that the st something" wanted to relieve us tram the difficulties which hem us in on every side. is to re move this error, that mankind may enjoy the end less benefits which science awl experience. 1141%, * .4" You are in search of relief It nun wide-op:rail slid alarming distress. Can it he obtained withiwt men. till freedom, and an abundance of all the necresa ries of life? Have the old .ystrins given Can they permit them to be gi V.ll ? N., for they coHid not exist with them. H Ave any parties a real interest in permanently supporting these old systems ? None whatever. They cannot vivo. to the most favoured individual trained under their influence a tithe of the benclita nhich the least favoured would enjoy if we amid houesily make use of those advantages which Providence has placed at our disposal. It is on this ground I ask you riot to persist in your present headlong, dangersins ,nurse, but to stand still and reflect on the principles upon *hien your conduct proceeds, nod you cannot fill lochs. cover that you are all equally in error, and are act. lug in direct opposition to your ineseid interests mid future well being. It can haril'y hi. to . y to state, that I am no advocate for i!rernottne changes ; for violence or disorder of ntly These must ever he adverse to the itit rodneiiiiii of a (ind d system. But is tint the civilised world I d I sound practical system. But is not the civilised world it I of this moment threatened with viler,' confusion ? II ' Are not' the old builds of society giving way In re every direction ? This is a change brought about , by the great laws of nature; it has become ne- or , c . y froru the progress of knowledge nod im- ~ ... I provement, and bunion power cannot sday its he I com - se. The only rpiestimi for consideration i., _ . or I shall its future march be directed by wisdom and • ~.. I moderation. with regularity and order, or by Igo,* I N ! ranee, anger, slid violence, which will speedily un- . he I hinge the whole fabric of society, and sweep away ~ ur 1 existing instuntions before superior arrangements , i I , e _ I can be formed to supersede them ? It is evident .. 7. that the well-being of mankind regnires that the f I future pro g ress rif this change should be directed i I* • at by the old established power., who hive at ninth hi. tem' iii bringing it about as any of the 'lidos,- can be ! es, f dulls whom they govern. But before they fu. ! ILI 1 1 eap n if ected to act cordially i canoe apposed to • tor I their early prejudices and local views; it iv fiiseadm, ter Me that their judgment should be convinced of the .. , olc errors on which the present practlees of nom, have ~i., 1 beets formed. and of the benefits which th e ..".. h. o „i tic will fictive from the introttociion of*** meas. . . „,d sores. foosided on principles capable of•beeriow the . f or test of evety investigation. Knowing 'that Whet .• • : toy ' (For Cositiosioll see kg paoB.) ' ' '' a • • ..., • • . . . '" . • :..1_ • . ' - • • '•- •••*:•. ' ...;,..- • . . , • •• . 0 . • • , ~ ~.... . . --......- 00 - - • I ' • . . _.. ~.4 . , .... ~..= ..... -...-... mm. .. % ,, : -r .t."...... SPItIiCES ANECTSITV. This day are puh'i.hrd, in one trntouse crests, Sr.. price 3..64 (nniformly with Dr. leinfs diuseedoles). 4 NEC DOTES nr NOOKS MEN .-- 114 Ili, Josr.rii SPENCE Pointe/I (min the arrOfiCe't nr ti. lute EDIUND MALONE, Esq. Printed lir Julio Murray. Albrusneh.slrert.