The National Register.
London, England, 1808-12-18 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL RZGISTICIL

t;tl'

The David Stott, Captain Locke, And Alnwick Castles
Captain Prescott, arnvedat Madras 25th June.
The Indus, Capt. Weltdon, put into the Cape of Good
Hope on the 3d August, to repair her damages sustained
in $ gale of wind, and was on the 18th of that month
ready to pursue her voyage the first fair wind.

PA {SENORES PER WORCESTER.—Major F. Pearce, CAM:
Whitfield, Mr. Wynne, surgeon, Captatu Ile Burgeon, Mr.
Fleming, Mr. Burgess, Mr. Cassen.
PA SSENGERS PER SIR WILMA M PP ENEY.—Colonel
Speers, Lady and two children, Capt. Watcon and Lady, Capt,
Bannerman and Lady, Mr. Malcolm, Lieut. O'Brien, Mr.
Wipond, Mr. Bungan, Capt. Burns, Mr. Fancourt. • •
PA SSENOERS PER. WA LrotE.—Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs.
Carnegie, Lient.-Colnnel and Mrs. Wynyard, Lieut.-Colonel
Robert Turton, Lieut. Douglas, Ensign 'T. Kennaway, Mr,
Charles Dnlton,

LIST or PASSEVGERS WHO HAVE TROCERTIF:D VAOSI nom-

EAT TO CIIIN•I All) EV ENTVALLY TO EUROPE.
PAssourmas PER, ItoYAL Cato rtoc.—Major Young, of the
Infantry, and
PASSENGSRS PER, WAR' E I;Oes and family.
Prutenani 'fliomits Ince, of the f•litriaes, Mr. William Stedman,
of the Civil Service.

PASSENGERS UER COUNTRY SHIP CANTON.—Captain and
Mrs. Manglean.
PASSENGER rra COUNTRY SHIP WlNDMAM.—LieUlenant
Pearch, of his Majesty's 65th Regiment.
PASSENGER PER coutmlY SHIP LOWJEZ FAMILY:*
Lieutenant George A. Farquharson.
PASSENGERS PER Tito MAS Oakes
and family, Dr. Scott and family, I.ieut. ltoye, Marine, Lieut.,
Edwards, of the Royal Nov,ti Dr. Bayer, of the 78th Regiment,
Captain Andrew Scott, of the country service.
We learn from private letters received by the Walpole
that the Georgian°. packet bad arrived at. Bengal trout
Madrat to the sailing of that ship from thence.

POPULAtt PREACHERS.

No. XIX.

Praise from the riveted lips of toothless hald
perripitude, and itt the looks of lean
And craving Poverty. and in the how
Respectful of the smutched Artificer,
is oft too welcome and may much disturb
The bias of the purpose. How touch more,
Poured forth h Beauty, splendid and polite,
lot language sat adoration breathes?
h, spare your idol !--Co PLAI.

REV. WILLIAM HbNGO COLLYE.R,

OF

PRCAII.4.U, SUFM r.

ciluncumEN seem not to have formed an adequate
conception of the value of evangelical influence. De-
scribing and depreciating the growing ascendancy of their
antagonists, and too witch iilVecting to despise the cha.
racters of their leaders, it is seldom that they properly
consider the advantages which these possess, or the incite-,
meats by which they are reasonably, as well as power-
fully, stimulated to exertion. Evangelism, let it be recol-
lected, is now no ordinary vocation. To be an evangeli-
cal, or methodist, preacher was formerly, owing to various
.causes,_ something very different to what it has become ii
these days. Look to the history of the founders of
evaugelicism and methodism. Fatigues. privations, scof-
fings, insults and reproaches and peltuig,s, occur in almost
every stage of their career ; every where are they reviled,
resisted. and haffied. Now different is the lot of their
successors—how propitious their present prospects! Is
there a veteran among them ? he is caressed, and treated.
and reverenced ; communities submit to Isis opinion, fimi-
lies solicit his interposition. and individuals, though they
do not presume upon his absolution, entreat the beeetit of
his godly intercession I Rises there up a promising cham.
pion of their common cause ? he is directly distinguished-