The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-01-07 00:00:00

STRAND THEATRE, THE SANS PAREIL.

gluts. PRESENT 'THURSDAY. 7,
1 and dariug *be Week, the Curtain will rise to a 1.4.1 V
DIVERTISEM ENT, comprised by Mr Kirby.
Principal Daneers—Me4 Walton, Miss Le Bran, and
rifr. Kirby, wills the Ladies of the Carps de Italie..
(ter whirls ifourt h time Ibis *mini), a Seri.•.Cumic
after Ike manner of the Fri iris Stage, rolled
THE DINNEIt ur MA DELON.
Viintirall Characters—Etienne Rew•it, Mr. Meredith ;
Viarem (fourth time), 31r. Canipbtll; and Madden, Miss
bruit.

Also, a sew Melo-Dramatic Burletts,called
FAIRY I-Eta:YDS!
OR, THE MOON-LIGHT NIGHT.
Edric, Mr. Downs, ; Florinemif, Mr. Campbell. Mabel,
Miss Garcia ; Eglantine, Mra liemetarieder.
'I ronelside with (eleventh time) a New Melo-Dramatic
COMIC Pantomime, with New Nlusir, t:e. called
INF. (STALIN.
AND ID L I lIKEE CIIABCOAL 11" N ERN!
Written (ions lhat distingnistrea and highly interesting
01112111 Ce, "The Antiquary," by Walter Scott.
Maxim-till Waldeck (afterwards l'aiitAloini), Mr. Daly;
Martin Wilder k (afterwards Underlain), Mr. Kirby; George
ii.aldeck (afterwards Clown), Mr. James Jones. Columbine
Minima, Miss Walton.
lu scree the 9th—A Hunting Festival and floral Fete, in
ulo,ch will be tittroductil, a Pas de Deux, hy Kiilor
and
Miss Walton. 'Else *bole In cunt 111114. Wllll I lie Ti oomph
•tf Glemluvete torte the Fire Goblin, celebrated its the Stall y
Palace of the Queen of the Air.
End of the Limner of Mailellon, a lhoilde Naval Horn-
Pitc. by 3lr. Kirby and Ale. Walbmii ; All,l at the coil of
the Fairy Legends, Mr. Walliourn by Isarttculrc 414.*1re,
diner his celebrated Comic Mrdl. y Douce.
A New Barletta is in active rthearaal, and will speedily Its

produced.
Mora open at Ilalrises. Fire, and heel at
2..—Gallvry, ta.—jsciiii.l Price Al Hal(.
past Lien.
Plans to be taken of Mr. St it ki at the Box o:lice of the
Theatre, (rout Ten till Four.

- - -
1. COBWEBS to CATCH FLIES; or, Dioloznes iu
Short Sentences, adapted to Children Gum the Age of Three
to Eight ; by Mrs. Teschwell. 2 vols. price 3.1. boa. de
2. LA BAGATELLE; intended to introduce rbaitrini of
Three or Four Years Old to some Knox ledge of the Freuels
Language. In 2 vols. price 3s. boards.
3. The RATIONAL DAME; or, Hints towaiils sup-
plying Prattle for Children. by a familia.- acquaintance With
the Animal Creation; with 1111111tf0110 liptres 7. by the saute
Author. 12mo. price 3s half-hound.
4. RATIONAL SPORTS, in Dialogues passitig among
the Children of a Family ; by the same Author ; is 6.1.
S. FABLES; by Mrs. Teschwell. In two vols ;—Vol f.
in Monosyllables ; Vol. 11. in Words of greater teugtir,
Is. 8.1 each.
6 A SPELLING-BOOK, designed to 'toiler the acqui-
sition of the Rudiments of toter Native laiiviegc easy sad
pleasant ;by the saint Aniline. Half I 1111 l ed,
7. A COURSE ofrLECTURLS for sl'N DAY EVEN.
INGS ; containing Religious Advice to Young PeeLollll. In
two 1111 k. price )s. elegantly half-bound.
•olt This Publication, which contains a Lecture for every
Sunday throughout the Year, is written upon so liberal a
plan, as to he suitable to any rank of life, without giving
offence to the sentiments of Hoy Christian Reader. It is
also con•tilercd as the best Book fur Schools of any that has
been written un the same siobjeet.
S. The ruissr PRINCIPLES or RELIGION. and the
Existence of a Deity, explained in a Stilts. of Dialogues,
adapted to the Capacity of the Wrest Moil ; by 31. P.
Price, half hound, 2s.
9. A Clear and 17unee Account of the ORIGIN and DE-
SIGN of CHRISTIAN' IT, intended as a Sec I Part of
the preceding %York ; by the same Author. In tau vols. half
bound, price 4s.
in. MA LOGir ES and LETTF.RS un Morality. Economy,
and Pou tm cal. Fur the lanprovunsrut mot Eskterlxiontestt
of Young Female Blinds; by the same Author. In 3 vols.
price 84.
It. A FATHER'S ADVICE to HIS Sf t'S, written third*
for the perusal of Young Gentlemen ;by 31. P. air-
bound, 2s.
12. The FOOTSTEP to Mrs. Trillaillel's Sacred
for the Instructiuu acid AMUSCIIWIIIi of Little Children.
Half-bound, 2s.
13. An ABSTRACT of the HISTORY of the HI BLEt for
the Vac of Children nod Young Persons ; aids Qum-tan:a
for Examinat 1111 l , and a Sketch of Se...iliture C,eozwaphy,
illustrated with Maps; by the Rev. John -Fustier.
bound, 2..6.1.
14. A FAMILIAR HISTORY of ENGLAND, be Ques-
tion and Answer ; embellished with Portraits of the sort,
reigns ; boards, 3s.
IS. A very improved lalition of thy ENGLISH HER-
MIT, or Adventures of Philip Clonal. Is. etd.
18 An improved, but somewhat abridged, Ethlion of
ROBINSON CRUSOE ; with 16 Plates. Price half-boutril,

4a. 61.
17. ANECDOTES of remarkable INSECTS; selected
from Natural /balmy. and iiiteiversed with Poetry; illus.
'rated with cuts; by Joseph Taylor. Price la. ut ally halt.
bound. Also;
A great Variety of other excellent Juvenile Pohlications,
including those a Aes. Trimmer, rs. Haitianld, and D..
Aikin, anti Mil
..4 Edgeworth,M Miss Peacock, Mts.
Delmar, 4t.c.
Aid in the Pret.t,
The CHILD'S INTRODUCTION to THOROUGH
BASS, rn Cooversatioas of a Fortnight, between a Mother
aatl her Daughter *feo Years 01.1.

in hits.
IS JACOBI MOOR ELEMENTA LINGUJE GR.'EC•t;
Svo. New &Wien, enlarged, by Professor Dunbar. Bs.
in boards.
14. A COMPENDIOUS DICTIONARY of the LATIN
TONGUE, for the Use of Schools. Tu whirl. are added, an
English soul Latin Dictionary, and an lodes of Proprr
Names. By Alexander Adam, LL.D. Rector of the
School of Edinburgh. Second Edition, Bvo. !slice 181. in
boatels.
15. A SUMMARY of GEM/11,011Y and DISTORT,
both Ancient and Modern. By the ,ante ; fiver. Firth Erb-
Doti, price 14s. its boards.
16 CLASSICAL BIOGRAPHY. By the same; ben.
S•rond Erlitiuu. price 7s. in boards.
17. ROMAN ANTIQUITIES; or, an Account of the
Matinees and Customs of the Romans. By the same; Bvo.
Eighth Edition, 10s. in boards.
18. LEC IFUR ES on Ilse ELEMENTS of ALGEBRA,
it. signed for the Use of the hieelruis of the East Lobe Col.
lege, awl such other Yuan! Pi 'sous as may hr ilesirois% of
maktug themselves thoroughly toluninted with the First
Principles of Dist Science. By the Rey. B. Bridge. R.D.
FM S. Fellow of St. Peter's College, Cambridge. Fourth
&Wiwi. 111 $1•1/. price 7.. to boards.
19. SIX LECTUREs on the ELEMENTS of PLANE
TI4I(.O:St ETRY. By the Rev. B. Bridge, It D. Bvu.
&rood prier 4.:. sewed.
116 A TREATISE on Ihr ConArontion, Propertiis, and
Anslimirs or the TOR EP. N IC SEC I tONs. By the
Rev. B. Bridge, B.D. tiro. S11.1)11d Elllllwit, pore 5.i. in
boards.
21. A Tit F.ATISE 1111 MECHANICS; intended MI an
Introduction to the Study of Natural Philosophy. By the
Rev. B. Bridge, B.U. its oaf large vol. Arts. price IL Is. in
22. INQUIRY into the DUTIES of NIES, the !licher
and Wattle Clash of Society so 11,1111111 g
frynt their respective Stations, 114'5.11/11N soil Elll ploy.
meals. By Theban Girton lie, M A. 'Env Vols. Ilea. Sixth
Edition, Ifts. Wards.
23. INQUIRY into lite DUTIES of ihr FEMALE SEX.
114 the same; I tits Edition, Bvo, S. it, las-r Ed..
Another Edition, on Bit. lit boaidur
Another Editiois, elegantly minted in a pocket volume,
6a. its boards.
24. A FANII LIAR SURVEY of the CORIsTI AN RE.
LIGION, and of Distm y as cunt" rt.ul with the Litt 01111$,
Con of Christianity, and atilt Ai Progress to the present
Time. Intruded primarily for the Use of Young Prisons of
'ether Sex, during .he Course ut ur ut private E,luca.
ion. By the SONIC; Seo. Sixth Edition. 10s. boar.ls.
2S. An IN EItODUCTION to the S EUDY of the BIBLE:
bring the *fessils Edition 4A she first Volume of " The Ele.
melds of Christian Theology," Icy George Lord Bishop of
Liimults. Oar large Voltsme, Illitu. as. in boards.
26. A SUM 31.1111' of the PRI NCIPA I. EVIDENCE-Slur
the TRU I'll sod DIVI N E ORIGIN of the CHRIS% IA
REVELATION. By the Right Rev. Beilby Porten', D. 1.)
Bishop of Lume.-un, 12mo. Fourteenth Edition, 35 in hoard; .
27. The ExposurioN of the CREED; by Julio Peal
D.D. Boultrop of Closter ; abridged far the use of VI/11114
Pr Nuns of Muth Sexes. By the Rev. C. Burney, LL.D. F.II S.
Sreollll Edit iuu, 124110 price Li. in hoards.
26. SACRED DRAM SS : always intended for Young
Pe.sons-the subjects takes, fluinn the Bible. To whirl.
added, Sensibility. an Emote. By !lowish Thor
Tic
Eighteei.th ion, with ad.tiiions, poet As. 111 1111:11,111,
elerzauity primed ii. a pocks!! Volume, mice 2. Clu lurk
29. LETTERS addiessed b the D4OGIITEIL of • NO-
BLEMAN, on the Promotion of Religious •oul Moral Pow
• espies. By Etig thelh Hamilton, Author of ". Letle.s 111/ the
Eleitietitary Principles of Edit.e.stiow." 11 vols. Third Oil-
-124 111 boards.
30. LE rrEits tuu a YOUNG LADY, on a v•riety of
useful! soul interesting Subjects; calrul.deul In improLe the
Heart, furs, the 114 a ttttttttt and enlighten the Alu.der:tainlitag.
By the Rm. J. Ueuuett, 2 yids. Fourth Eduinot, Ss. rot
boards.
31. STRICTURES On Ike moor.:lN SYSTEM of FE-
MALE EpUtATION. a 1. Iwo of the Principles and

- -
On THURSDAY, the 14th of JANUARY.
Throw at is per tlsy from the 3.1 Fo.n Guards, to the end
of the numbered Regiments at that Rate.
On Fill nix, the nth of JANUARY.
Those at Is. per day, f • the I(.iyal Gal-risen Battalion,
011111 all the remaining Regiments and Corps, and also those
t..01d. per day.
On sATtlenAv, the 13. h of JANUARY.
Those at Is. Id. 11.11.1. Is. '2.1. Is. 2:1,.1. and Is. 3.1. per
day. •
On MONDAY, the 14th of JANUARY.
Those at Is 34. 1.. 4.1. I..4!•1. Is. 5.1. Is. 5!...1. is. 6.1.
Is. 41111. Is. 7.1. I nl. 16.89. Is. 9d. Is. !q.t. and
Is. 14111. per day.
Os TUESDAY, the 19111 of JANUARY.
Those at Is. 101,4. per day and upwards; those Pensioners
a•ha have been aelittitte .1 111111CC011111 .1 Mindoro ; and also
tlw Private G••utlemrn who rector Annuities from the hail
11104 and seemed Troops of Horse l 411.114.
It is also ordered and directed, that all the Ont. Pen.
pi .... ers belonging to the paid Hospital, do ply particular
attention to their instinettons, which they are required to
prodder at the time of payment, by whit!) th•wy are ordered
to hal:sink to the Paymaster•Geueral of his Majesty's Land
Fore.'A in Loudon, their allid..vits as therein piesciihcd, on
or immediately after every Quarter Day; without which
their Name, will not be entered on the Pay-Lista for the
subsequent Gutsier, and they are out afterwards to change
their place of abode, as specified ill their affoksits, with-
out nnsvuidable necessity, and dilly notifying the same.
And further to take Notice, that in consequence of va-
rious Frauds having been commitied by Pen.loneis in the
Receipt of Pension and Prize• Money, it is ordered that a:1
Pensioners so offending, shall be struck off the Pension
Lod, and forfeit for ever all benefit arising from this Cate-
RICHARD NEAVE, Secretory and Registrar.

A CAUTION TO MOTHERS.
toT a critical Season, like the present, when
Childress arc Teething, the utmost attention ought to
be paid them, particularly as the Measles and Chits Cough
are so prevalent. If the itvitation of the gums comes with
any other disorder, very few Infant% recover. Mothers
rtugla ttever to he without the AMERICAN SOOTHING
slaz fl in the Norse, y, for 11. s Clitld wakes in the tight
wool p -tn. to its g nms, Ile., t!ttable Medicine appl,••l .111 '
ramie open the 1ii.111%. 11,11 the gums, and thereby
prevent levers or convulsion., fur should it come in com-
petition wtth any other disorder, it often destroy% the Mu.
tier's brightest hopes. Patellas who may be dub of the
tartness of the &witting Syrup, may refer to the different
eases that have appeared in the Newspapers for these last
ten yearn.
Since Mrs. Johnson has appropriated one hour twice a
week. viz front Nine to Ten Clock on Tuesday and Sa-
turday Mornings, to the poor, who have Children &Meted
iit ciiitinc their teeth, by britigin a letter from a house.
keeper. tout the Mother is a real object of charity, has
made It so universally known in almost every family where
theft- ace piling Chiloileo, Mrs. J. hopes so great a charity
will out be abased, as it IA out of lure private purse
To he had of tit: Proprietors, tslutson and Williams,
No. 94, Neotnalisireet, Onford.oreet, London ; and, by
their appointment, of all the principal Medictue Venders is
Town earl Country, ills 94. per hunk.
N.H.—lie sure to ask fur John:too and William's Soothing
SY""Pt

riipt ton i.r a Court—'Gseatapplatue)
" I folly partake io the feeling which yon have art strongly
expi !Oct II ; Slid that feeling 1 ought to n'CrIPC es an in1;1116-
1 ..t to interrupt its expreseion by the imondlocti ~,, of
any other nishject. But I may ask, what sobjeri there is,
whether of foredo' policy or domestic interest, or that ism the
smallest degree aff, et% our reinstitution, *Mai does Out
immediately associate itself with the memory of M 4-. Fox,
and what moment sti fit to address to you the observatiens
whit h may he thought proper on such an occasion, as that
in which your feelings arc most Ixl It'd by the mention of
his ;mine? With respect theta to foreign policy—This evi-
dently opens much too huge a fit Id ler ditruseion at an op.
porton:lv like the present; I will therefore only say thus'
mach—l-I:at this la ing our first and greatest inter:sat, our
must watchful rare ought to he exerted In prevent its in-
terruption. On the ,abject of the arise greo-utas by whirls
the peace has bade finally settled, and the principle of Ideee
arr. oz. tarots, I will not now enter ism particalan; as fat'
as they have received the eanetion of Treaties and the apt
peohation of Parliament, if smut rontrielieted by superior
obligations, they are now binding upon the (Otk of the lift.
tilts. But I tenet that we shall never 1w istdet ed to give
our sanction to any engagements, however platitible In their
profeasiona, and, on that account, 111. t the lets to be 'Sus-
pected ; I trust, I say, we shall never he biought to concur
iw engagements, the full extent of whirl, It out knOWO to
and shall lover be persuaded to tolerate a solemn of parties
teat into rference with the affairs of other counting Ihe
troops of the Confederacy are now withdrew,. front (*mart,
and with them, I trust, fa forever at an ern' the horrilshr and
intolerable pretension of prtsriabkne t, Inlays what %hall oe
tke extent and what tire character of the eh:nova whirl, they
will he permitted, under the direction and control of a Coon.
cil of Kills, to make in their own &mode sod tat. rual oi-
stitittions. Never let Os forget, Gentlemen, that the right
of resistalice was recorded in charseteis of tire at our OM it
glorious Revolt:lion its 1686; mud that by the suce.root
exertion of that principle we enjoy whatever we now poseesa
of liberty sod iiiilepentlentse Let us not then refuse to
others that right which has been so essential to unrseives.
hope we shall now observe a policy %Meet fly soil entirely
pacific, which shall absolve us from the affairs of the Coos
tinent, which may procure the confidence of other it:S
by discretion and moderation, a hich may engage t'wo good
will by its liberal and constitutional spit ii. soul t, liii•lt may
be productive of universal concord by u coostant a 11u:retire
to the principles of right told justice. This is the policy
which reason and duty prescribe to us; this is the Mason
which we %ball find in every page of the los.ory of Mr. Pox.
—(App/ausc..)---1 know that what 1 am now sti; mg will Its
treated with Timelier, and derisiou by ibe discrp!, a ar (hat
modem school, who treat with sneers of cuidempt anti-
quated and explod.,l 'uniting which would aptd% rites of
n:.ism lily to affairs of state. rounded sa these pi :iodide* are
tai item nal troth, otter was there a lime chub more imp..
riottsly called for their strict and rem'''. to oliservatisin than
the present. We are now in the filth year sOire the rev, h •
allow of Boilaparte, aid in the fnurth soon. the renewal 4.f
the peace, which, by his return from Elba, sustained a those
tomailia interruption. That is, I believe, titar!y half of ilia
period that hum the yommeitcrinellt of the preoint rei,;n
has been allowed as an interval of tranquillity to repose alt r
the miseries and desolation of war. to time course of these
four years, in what condition do we And ourm-1,,e..? That
our situation is improv,4l, I sin most willing to believe ;
but, though improved awl improving, there is not a man
whew experience must nut make him feel, there is Out a
person so blind and uninformed as not to perceive that re
still have to encounter difficulties of a most formidable sots
lure. Oppressed by a load of debt which by a ciegolar fata-
lity has been carried forward by degrees, mid aided t yen by
those who were appointed to assist ism di min totting. its
which has grown to that extent that it set ins to bailie all
hopes of possible rerinction ; groom% down nod ;rept iii sob-
jection by a weight of taxation Odd) is linlAtttilinetl its the
history of this or any other country; the revenue, though
augmented by peaty, and by a rigid, 1 had almost said
a vexatious collection of the taxes, by no means uncut-
bareasstd, and this 'Haft of financial embarrassment
creased by a paper circulation constructed on minetplea
most injuriods and dangerous to the best hIteICMIS of the
State, and productive of guilt, and misery, and hloutl, alt
which the heart sicken'', do you hope to etiespe those rids_
Indies by establishing Ilibletioeletwa and Churches
--(Great applause.)—l am not more indafTeieut ihroe I
ought to be to iiiteree•to of trite religion ; I reverence the
divine origin of our faith ; 1 consider it the best renti lit . f
sue .rty, the greatest and most pormailent meanie of 1.01.11 t
Morel* j as such I respect, I venerate, I valise, and taierni it ;
as such lam anxious to promote its blcesing ilo eugh Sit
CI of ray fdlow-subjeets ; but I &tett that nacos.. hypo-
crisy which would mask and conceal the teal eau,. of the
distress which is prevalent in the country, and would mul-
tiply the crime by m eking eantiag lamentatimis for the
dray of morality. No. Gentlemen. it is not by the &Nitwit.
lion of enmesh, s such as these that the evils of the tumors 4:c
to be averted; and while the G -rumen, coctinue to pie-
sent to our view systi ms alt OffOr.ling gouhuual itaClll-111. eet
to the worst propen,ittra of nature, their new pieochers,
whatever may be their zeal, whatever their abilit PCP, Well la
heard in vain to declaim (sum their new pulpits. ',•V@
disease demands a very difii-rent treatment; palliatives
can no honker be stse'ul It is clear and obvious
ticat a rigid and unwiring ajsictu of retr. ticlinient omit
economy Auld,' he applied to the cori,ettott of tbat
great evil, mid would he the only promise alma s..hii.nry
affect. Fur this the call of the toutitiy bas been eta
strung mad so clearly sod distinctly beard in Übe het ces