The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-25 00:00:00

s . ~~~ - s ~a r f ' /~ / ~` . - , • , -§1: ialsl4.l o bot Taillieool.4#o*.io64l le tufrektie 4 Poi; IN of Pere,* • • ' •- . • wee ps raw .eleaSees Anil si4ll it Ikoisiegmert 1 1.4 ithie at • , , rr Aliem, itailt th‘4o iiswil - aleopelei lets ruiveel 1 , . • f .11.— I Ir rill4" 1 tal ' 4.1#,H 14 VII i 'l 111 I, - . t lif- i ir 1 •' • ` 4 •Al' SAP ' -1 - 0 - t , tr•tailuni. he le es, , lon •of k la 1 • iI .. /set ‘ I 401 sits ,( , . .41 , i A, ft .ONIN'e 1 1 .1 • .. ..411‘)U,14 , -,, 1 , ..; ~. ~,, I.f -`,.. 4 , --- IP* ii.)•• On ....• i , ..... .04. rt **, Await esti • freet itoitteffilau.s . 4 Jr 4. . 9...ligilftli.ilf , ' ' ~ t tVt/t if• ' 1 0 • ' t Alt yly ..,1 , • AANw %W ti • • - I ' s-- ' ' -• ____:_lALY.—_-1.... ___ l' . . -___..-...—.,.-:-...&..1e..i • N dmisia:ll66o. 0, a •-A ••• ji A Nig 14•41! . 4•9.' 04, et 7.4 . 1 4/04: 4 4i 44. 4 :. 0 .40tt LON .•. . • IN, THURSDAY, JANTJARY.2S, 182.,,,,., .411014krf : • • • , THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY. Jan. 45. his Majesty's Servants will perfume the Opera of A RTAXERXES. Artaxerm, Madame Vestris ; Anaheim, Mr. Hon; Ar biters, Mr. Brahmin; Klemm's, Mr. Dobbs. Mandane, Miss Wilson (her 4th appearance in public); Bemire, Min Pori?. Mr. T Welsh will preside at the Piano-forte during the period of Miss Wilson's performance. After which, the Moulin, Entertainment of THE DEVIL TO PAY. Mr John Lavern'', Mr. T. Cooke; Jobsen, Mr. Mundane. lady Loverule, Mrs. Marlowe; Nell, Miss Kelly. The Doors will he opened at Half.past Six &Clock, and the Performances on each Evenime commence at Seven. Places to be taken of Mr. Rodwell, in the Rotunda of the Salim f the Theatre. !Wont, Seers can Only be obtained for the Evening of Mr. lbodusrei„ at the 9•24M6ne. To-morrow, the Comedy of The Road to Rohe. On Siturdsy, Artaxerxes: Mandnne. Mite Wilson. On Monday, King Richard the Third : Duke of Glo'ster, Mr. Wallack EAST INDIA HOUSE, JANUMILY 14, 1521. THE COURT' of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND, tradiwg to tat EAST INDIES, do Amery Ow That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's . Stock will be SHUT un THURSDAY, the lot Starch neat, at Three o'Cloek, and OPENED *gala ow THURS. DAY, the lith Anvil following. That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the odd Company will be held at their Nutlet in Leadeahall spar oa WEDNESDAY, the 41st March Next, at RIMPAIit o'Clock iu the Furenuoa. That a GENERAL COURT of the said Compost will he held •t their Huose is Lrailrnhall4treet, on WED. NESDAY, the 11th of April next, from Nine &Clock in• the Morning until Six in the Evening, for the Election of Six Directors of site said Company fur Four Years ' • • Aud that She List of the Members of the said Company, will be ready to be delivered at this House un SATURDAY, the 114thi Wife& 1111 q. JOSEPH DART, Smola/. ROYAL DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF THE EAR, DEAN-STREET. MR. CURTIS. /twist to his Moine ! . an d i n astir Royal Howboessee the Duke sad Dnrbres of Gloweealer. and Burman to thig Iwititission. will commence his SPRING COURSE of LECTURES !so the -ANATO. MY, PHYSIOLOGY, and. PATHOLOGY. of Ike EAR, sod on the MEDICAL TREATMF.NTerthe DEAF and DUMB, en MONDAY NEXT, lantriri 29. • For Particulars apply to Mr. Curti., at his bones. Ne.l4 follo-olosire.—The Royal Dispeussry is open to ropily. s‘ l ra - 1. 1 ta - r ►RIVATE PUPIL- • MARRIED sod 13Portiert1 CLERGYMAN. wh. nveiveLa far PUPILS into his Panel', has sew a VACANCY. Terms. 160 Guineas per Asuunt. The dis tance from London eleven mile*. Letter. directed for Rev. J C., M Payne sod Foss, Booksellers, 81, Pill-mull, will be dilly forwarded. MR. REMBLE'S LIBRARY—CHOICE THEATRICAL PORTRAITS and PRINT*. TO Bit $01.1) BY AUCTION, By Mr. EVANS, Aeaßig Horse, Nn. 93, Pall-will, TOAIORROtY, I DAY, January 26, awl Niuc fialluerinig Orudays ex . erPor 4l 4 t. . rilpHE snot' estemove 1,1.• 1 !MARY ofJOHN PHILIP It tOBLE„ Rol.; you.: taining as ritrellent Collectfoo of RI 'hi eqrry depart. mind of Litermorr, with a carious C Dittaiwao4 DI/441111•11111 relative to Ilwatrieal Histahl also his. very choice Collectiou of Tbeatrii al Portraits soil sailwellaseous Pi lilts. EAST INDIA DOCK HOUSE, • JANUARY 19, 18211. TH E COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA DOCK COMPANY do hereby gigs Notice. That a GENERAL MEETING of she PROPRIETORS sof the said COMPANY will be held at their Wu, in Sable Helves place, Bisluipsigate.street, on FRIDAY NEXT, Ike 26th instant, as Twelve o'Clock, bring one of the Half yearly General !Heeling., appointed by the Act of Parliament. By Order of the Court, JOHN FARREN, Secretary. N.B.—The Chair will be taken its One o'Cluck precisely. This day are pehlished, In Ono. price Ss. hoards, Ank BSE HVA I lONS on SY PHIL'S ; prittei pally +ids reference to the Una of Mercury its that Disease. By JOHN BACOT, Member of the Royal Celtege of Someone, end Surgeon in the Grenadier Regiment of GII/rlllB. Printed for T. and J Allman, Booksellers to her Majesty, Princes street, ii r-raqullre. SOIREES AMUSANTES. " The Liiw allows it."—(Shalispeare.) THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. THIS EVENING. THURSDAY, Jan. 45, and every Evening till further notice, LES OM FIRES CIIINOISES. A GLEE CONCERT. DR. FAUSTUS IN LONDON—AND GUY FAWKES A variety of angel Eatertainarents are in preparation , ea, is eoasequenee of inerawriog summits., it Sr ski intention of the Proprietor to keep the Theatre open until Mr. Ma thews's reason. A Militai Band will perform between the Parte. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. By Aotbority of the Right Host. the Lord Chamberlain. riNilIS EVENING, THURSDAY, 2S, I To-morrow (Friday), 26, and Saturday, will be pro. deceit, fir the 1011, time, an entirely New (with the excep t• of the music, some part of the dialogue, and a few armies, dresses, sad decorations), Operetta Beirleaque Bar letta, to two, acts, with nn introductory Visiou, entitled GIOVANNI THE• VAMPIRE! Or, HOW SHALL WE GET RID OP lIIM Characters in the Vision—Giovanni the Vampire, Mn. Waylett; P. S. Basile; FAq. Mr. Lee. In the Burletts—Din Giovanni, Mrs. Waylett ; Leporello, Mr. Wilkinson. Miss &Minim Bustle, Mrs. T t. After which, the Inuch.admired nutlet ta of WHO'S TO FATHER ME' To conclude with the new Grand Piehumps. Pantomime of DR. SYNTAX; Or, HARLEQUIN IN LONDON. Dr. Syntax, Mr. Daly; Dodge, Mr. W. Kirby; Mrs. Sygtax, Mr. Walbourn; F4elassini, MIS. Daly. SPANISH GUITAR, VIOLIN, Sad PIANOFORTE. 'P . M. ROPHINO LACY h as the honour of informing Ilse Nobility, Gentry, and Public iu general, of London and its Environs, that (sander the Patron age of several distinguished persons) Le has commenced giv ing Instructions en the above-mentioned Instruments. ladies sufficiently proficient on the Piano-forte or the Harp, may have the advantage of Violin accompaniment. Fur further Particulars apply at Mews. Chappell's sad Pirrhall's Music Repositories, Reed.street; or Messrs. Cie. midi and Cu.'s, MI, Cheapaide. BURGES'S' NEW SAUCE for general pu t . pion having gives such great approbation, and the Armand for it cuotinutog to iscreame,JOHN BURGESS sad SON beg most respectfully to offer this their heat acknow kAgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the some: its utility and great couvettienee in all climates his rataismaterded it to the must distinguished foreign run. mattioaa, who have all spoken highly is its reenusatesidatiou. • —lt r prepared by abeam ONLY; mod foe prevestiug dia. appeasement in families, all pomaible cars has beer resort. ed to, by each hustle beiug sealed apes the mirk with their Fifall sod Address, as well as each Label baying their Signa ture, without which it cannot be genuine JOHN BURG F.SS and SON'S bug established and much cultivated ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES estatioors to be pre. pared by them slier the mama ismer that has given the greatest satisfaction for mail years. Wtrehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy-slept, Lon. duo —(1 Original Fish Sauce Warehouse.) reit? ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL. JR DENTIFRICE, invented by the late Jacob Hemet, Dentist I. the Roynl Family, have been proved by long ex t.-Inure to pertly 'aryl, blob in elegance and efficacy, •r•ry other preparation fir the Teeth arid Gums; they el. it.t.tbally preserve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age, rt-tolt-r /hem white and beautiful without impairing the ra•tru such as are louse, and keep sotto as are de cayed from becoming worse. They likewise render She tneeth delicately sweet, prevent the Tooth-Ache, perfectly int the Scurry in the Gums and make them grow firm and close to the Te e th.—Th e Essence is particularly recurs niandell to Parents and Persons who have the care of Children as the greatest preset votive of young and tender Nuue are genuine but what have the words, J. Newt, Bayley wid Blew, Cocksper.street," engraved is the *amp. Price 2.. Bd. each. BAYLEY'. TRUE ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS, Ur taking link Spots and Stains out of Lore sad Linen. The Amirdne Is signed W. Boyle?" we Ilse Boa sad Wrapper. Also his SCOURING DROPS, fur taking Grewe out of 114. Staff, Woollen Cloth, kc. price Is. each. YERITABLF. POSIIMA DE DIVINE, price 3.. 64. the Flask kuld, Wholesale and Retail, by Bayley and Blew, Per- Amer., Cockspur-street, Landau. n MEETING of ERCH ANTS. BANKERS, and TRADERS, convened by public advertisemint, and held at the Marisiuu House, on Md• oesday, the tath January, 1821, The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR in the Chair: Resemean, I.l—That it has beeu usnal fur the Uerchents, Bankers, and Traders, representiug the general Commercial Interests of the City of London, to hold Meetings upon such occasions as appeared to them to be of sufficient importance to re quire their interference, nod the D. clsrations and Proceed ings of such Meetings convened by public advertisement, and open to all who had a right to attend them, have thee, and theft only, bad considerable wsight with the a • . 2dly—That, yielding so none of our fellow-subjects In sentiments of Loyalty to the Ki .g, in abhorrence of Blas phemy and Sedition, and in zealots attachment to the Con stitution, on the pore administration of which, the Safely, Honour, and Dignity of the Ciown ' stud the Rights aed Liberties of the Pe o ple e qu ally d e p en d, we cheerfully avail ourselves of the opportunity now afforded us to declare our determination to support the Laws and Institutions of eir Conutry, and to resist every attempt that may be mod be subvert them. idly-.--Tbat In a period of great private distress and pub. lie agitation, the prevailing disposition of the people ap pears to us to be that of loyally and attachment to the Constitution ; and whatever instances may occur of seditious proceeding', or of the perversion of the Press to odious and illegal purposes, we aresatished that the established taws of the country, judiciously, temperately, and consistently execlided, are felly adequate to punish and repress them. isasminels therefore, as Addresses sail De clarations, which have recently been promulgated, allege the general prevalence of sedition mud blasphemy, and tend thereby to suggest or to justify new restraints either upon the Press, or upon the Liberties of the People, such Ad_ dresses sod Lhelarat sssss are, in our opinion, mischp.vous, and calculated to pr o d u c e , o r l o ag g rava t e , the evils which they are professedly intended to prcreot. Othly—That, feeling °warless deeply interested as Mer chants, Bankers, and Traders, in the onainteoance of pielahe credit, which must be at •II times inseparably connected, ish the prosperity and mangnillity of tie people, we sine rely deplore the present agitated state of the country, fur which we can discover no usher adequate Mole than the premiere of the times, aggravated by the proceedings recently adopted against her Majesty the Queen, which were clmacterised by a recorded vote of the House of Commons in the last Session of Parliament, as " derogatory fruits the dignity of the Crown, and jujus ious to the best iuteresta of tbe country." 6thly—That a Petition, founded upon the foregoing Re @Mations, be prepared, and presented to the House of Commons, praying that Honourable House to adopt such measures as in its wisdom may seem best calculated to allay the present agitated state of the public mind, and to restore to the country that internist peace and tranquillity aims which national prospelity and private happiness so Med depend, and in which no class of his Majesty '• subjects can he more immediately interested than the Merchants; Bankers, and Trailers of the City of Ithly—That the Petition to the House of Commons now produced and feint, be adopted and forthwith signed as the Petitiuu of this Sleeting, add 'tut it he left at the Mansion House till Twelve °Thick on TUESDAY NEX r, fur the Signatures of such Merchants, Beakers, and Traders, as may be disposed to sign the same. Bthly—That Joins Smith, Esq. M.P. Alexander Baring, Esq. M P. and Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. M.P. he roviestrd to present the paid Petition to the Howse se Commons, Oh the first convenient day slier Tuesday neut. Wily—That alose Resolutions be published in nine of the Newspapers. lethli—Thal the Thanks of this Meeting be riven to the Lord Mayor for having convened the same, awl for los able conduct to the Chair. NOVELTY AND ADVANTAGE! A Ticket for only liioldeen Shillings!--is Mislead* for bah Two Nhillings :!—and Three Prises of 2,0001. for NOTHING!!! 11l BISI - 1 hall the plresore of atinounviffir to the • ' , abbe a sew wad admilagtono Mao jailefrina fare, whirls atisehes exclusively ow thaw who be. fore VALENTINE 41 ** DAY, 14 NEXT MD (PC -14 1311UititY), giving them the. Chancy of all the Capital* and other Poises to be Arson on dud day for a mere Oise; and the medire certainly oft's., Public !mining Three Prix,' of 2,0001. Copilot* for NOTHING !!! The fulloptug is is brief °utilise of this navel and profit. able arrow - pos . 6d :—livery Ticket or Share booths before Valentine's Day will be entitled to the Pio chase kluwey back wilt, if it should prove a Malik,. or small Prize, or be ult. drawn, wish the ("diming trifling deductions, provided is he returned to the Office where it was purchased on or before Friths', Sid February. L a d. f s. d. A Ticket which coals 23 18 11 will receive bark VI 011 A Half. .. which costs 12 15 0 will receive had( 12 4 0 A Warier.. which curia 6 V 0 will review back 6 2 0 As Eighth . which cvsia 3 5 6 will receive bark 3 1 6 A Sigtarnili which coats 1 . 13 ti will receive hack 1 11 0 SECOND EDITION. This day is published, T HE ASTROLOGER : r Romance, in Three Volumes. " Then the fates have not deceived me; all—all rill he fulfilled! ! Niving this, he waved his hand, and quickly disappeared 'aMme the toms that shaded the Convent." Pointed for W. Fireman, Library, 110, New Bond -street. Just published, ALETTEIt to the HOUSE of COMMONS on the Limns , snit the Aqui/once to the Queen. ts • The CITY ADDRESS EXPOSED, in it Letter to the ; Right Honourable the Lord Mayor. ts. A LETTER from the KING to his PEOPLE. 18th Edition, Published by IY. Sams, Bookseller to his Royal Highness the Doke of York, St. Jam•s's street. BY WHICH IT IS EVIDENT. riiAT A TICKET actually costs only £0 le A Hsi., na/p.. •.. go 11..0 Au EIGHTH only.. g 0 4_ll A 01,11LETC11 oafs.. 7..7..0 A it oat, 0-1-0 There are, iu Cuissols mud Money, SIX PRIZES OF 221,000 Besides severs' tither Capitals ; Three Prises of 4,0001. are sore to lee sh.iwis in the Sod Five Aliso,* soil as the Holders of earls ut theme Capitals will be entitled to an Un dress Ticket besides their Prac-klioney, they will literally gals 6,0001. Consuls fur Pleating!!! besides which, these gratuitous Tickets have as goad a Chaste as amy others of obtaining Three of 24000/. in oddities, and thus 53,0001. sway m!iitnately he obtained by the cost rite of ■ Single Tithe, !!! Oharu in proporti*. CIRCULATING LIBRARY, ST. J AM ES . S.STR BET. WSAMS. Bookseller to his Royal thglaiieso • the Duke of York, gratefully returns his sincere aelmuvikdgenents to the Nubility and Gentry for the auspi cious eueouregemeut and liberal patronage with whirls they hive tireowred ; hererpeetfMlstanljehetheirastensionto the New Catalogue of his Cereolatiii* Library, which will be found to coulain all the New Works of merit tip to the present day. Terme of Subscription as follow :—Siihecribers Five Guineas the year, are allowed 24 volumes; Fuer Gni new, 16 diet(); Three Guineas, 6 ditto; Holtyearly and • Quarterly Subscribers in propertiou. . N. B.—Private Boxes for the Tbratres by the Night. This day are pnblisbed, the Second Edition, corrected, of 1. MEMOIRS OF It. L. EDGEWORTH. Eaq , begnn by ►im.elf. and fitiitbittl by bib &Mohler, MARIA EDGEWORTH. In Two Volumes Aro. with Portraits and Plates, price U. UM. boards. Os the lid of Febrowery will be puhliehed, is. imperial Bvo. price Ws. 041. Nu. I. of a New Mauro of jp OM PEI I. By S,r W. DELL, end JOHN P GANI)Y, Architect. r • • To be completed iu Twelve Number.. Pnblirhed every Month. Printed for Rodwell and Martin, New Boad•alrrel. lo the Prete, and shortly rill he publealunl, its quietist, with Plates. ATOUR THROUG H THE cOUTIIEIUsI PROVINCES OF THE KINGDOM OF NAPLES iu the Year IRIS. By the How. It. K. CRAVEN. Printed for 110411114111 and Martin, hew Bond street. Oei the Ist of February will he published, in imperial tote; price 31. 3s. to Non. Subscriber,. PART VI. and LAS I*. a V I t InVS iv GREECE, from Drawings' be E. DOGIVELI., Esq. F.S.A ; containing Atheism. from Illtlou•t Aso Ileums. — Foss or Thermopylw—Knotaliais Spring—Douce ul Des wistlies—nywerian Fountain at Pherse Printed for Rutlarll autl Alarna, New Buittl.stiert. BOOKS lately puhlbdwil by ROD VEIL and MAWI IN, 46, New Ihind.strest. •TOURN A L of a TOUR SNOWY RANGE of the HIMAI A MOUNTAINS, and to the Sources of the Rivers JUMNA and GANGES With Histinical Sketches of NEPAL; soil the Primrose, and Termivaliou id the War with that Gueerh. tricot. By JAMES BAILLIE FRASER, Esq. Royal quarto, with a lame Map. Pelee 31 . 3 e- A few Copies ea imperial paper. price 41. 40. . . " Mr. Fraser is the bist Ellf4.lleoll that has visited some of the Scenes obi. Is he describes: as, for elamPles the far.farned holy place GUNGOTREE ; the Narrative of his Journey to which is, in isms. jusitment, the best written and most impressive portion of his highly interesting and valuable work."—Ediuburgis Monthly Review, November, 1820. TWENTY VIEWS in the HIM AI.A MOUNT/SINS. Engraved and beautifully colours-4(pm the Original Drag- Mrs of Mr. Fraser. Elephant folio, price 211. A CLASSICAL and TOPOGRAPHICAL TOUR through GREECE, during the years 1801, ISOS, and 1806. By Edward Dudwell► Esq &c. &e. In two vuls. large quarto, with upwards of Our Hundred Plates. Price 101 10s. " Other travellers hate faithfully presented us with the topography and antiquities of theme interesting countries; but we are indebted to Mr. Dodwell fur having snug( suc cessfully filled up a chasm in our literature, by . connecting existing authorities wills existing objects, and farthing, as it were, • catalogue raisonnee of all that remains or is wanting of Grecian art."—British Critic, September, 1810. ANTIQUITIES of the JEWS, carefully compiled from Asibeatie Sources, soil their Customs illustrated from usuderu Travels. By William Brown. D.D. Two V o l e . large octavo. With Plans of the Temple. Price 11. 10s. r• It is a manna' to whirls the theological strident will often have occasion to refer, and with nnttirlves A• sill Peel grateful to Dr. Brown for having placed sods a treasure within oar reach."—Christiau Remembranser, December 1820. IMPERIAL PAR LIAAIF.NT. HOUSE OF LORDS, IVensysnAT, JANUAIIT 24. Their Lordwhips met at one o'clock for the pur pose of catrying up the Addres, to his Majesty, and then adjourned until three u'cluck to.tuurrow (this day). 11. ROSAMOND : A Sequel to Early Lessons. By Maria Edgeworth. " Oh teach h►r, while your lessons last, To judge the present by the past ; The mind to stremithea and anneal, 17Ittle un the at thy slow. the steel." Two Volume., price 5s halthuoud. Printed fur R. Hunter, Sntre•..sor to Mr. Johnson, No. 72, Panl's Church yard; and Baldwin, Cradock, and Juy, in Psterttoater•row. MISS 111•LEOITS TALES OF TON. This dey a re published, in 4 large vole. price IL 4e. TALES OF TON (Fir.t Srrirs), containing Fashionable Characters; or, a Search after a Wonsan of Principle. "Sure one would not be frightful when one's dead; Su, Betty, give this cheek a little red!" POPles RULING PASCION. Printed for A. K. NEWMAN and CO Leaslenhall.slieet. The following will appear this Winter: TALES OF TON (Second Series), containing the Beane Wel Countees, Rosamund and the Wares Daughter, and Fiorelielle. 4 vole. SOCIETY AND SOLITUDE, a Novel, by tones Houle, Esq. 3 vols. ROLANDO, a Romance, by Alexander Henry, Esq. yule. ASTONISHMENT!!! n Romance of a Century ago, by Francis Unison'. 3 vole. Second Edition. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Weoussmtv, JASILUIT 24. At • quarter before rim , o'clock the SPEAKER took the Cle•ir T -After prayers hadheest rratl, _ . THE FATALISTS, or Records of 1814 and 1815, • Novel by Mr. Kelly, 5 vols. MATRON OF ERIN, an fitsts Tale, by the same Author. 3 wish. tireend Edition. FrillE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.-. The Publishers of the New Monthly Magisiae have the pleasure to arqualut their Sobarhbers and the Public, that they have now completed their urraugements for con ductiog the New Series of this Joarnal in a mutter that will, they laa, meet with their decided appriibiai 111 l . Aware that the taste for Literary Essays has long since ierreased far beyond the means of gratification afforded by the Old Magazines, they have etilarged their plan, ii, order more fully to patify the public curiosity, and have at the same time met the wishes of their subscribers by printing the original Essays isi a large type, similar to those iu the Quar terly seal Edinburgh Reviews. They have also still further iroprore d ou the old oho by arranging are pages, so that the Mi.cellaueous Departments of the Magazine will form a dis- Burt volume at the end of the year; thus combining in the same work the several characters of a Magazitie, a Review, and an Amami Register. Umler the stioerintesideace of the present Editor, the pages of Mill jOefilel will be devoted to the contributions of presume of she highest talent, it being the determination of the Publishers to present to the world a Joni nal adapted is every respect to the present state of Society, and its so creasing desire of kNowledge and perfeetibility. ••• The FIRST' NUMBER of the NEW SERI ES, tow Salaam the ermarneueement of Mr. Campbell's Lectures an Poetry, and a variety of other interesting Articles its Prose and Verse, was published on the Ist January, and may be had oral! the Booksellers and Newsreaders. The Embellishments to this Work mill in future ha of a very superior 'order. The next Portrait will be that of Ifor Humphrey Daey, accompanied by an autbeotic Memoir of bus Life, scientific Viscurarii., Sie. Sir G. CLF.liiCwiertl for new writ far the election of a Member for the County of Duinbartim, to room of Archibald Colythoutt, Esq. deceased.—Ordered. THE QUEEN. The Marquis of Tawtsiocc give notice that he would, on Friday se'linight, move a Revolution expressive of the opinion of that Howie on the con duct of his Majesty's present Minister', relative to the late proceedings against the Queen. PETITIONS. Sir WM. LEMON presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of the Borough of Truro, in the county of Cornwall, praying that the Rouse would adopt such Measures as it should deem proper for pra. curing the insertion of her Majesty'. name in the Liturgy, and the restoration of her Majesty to all her right■ and privileges ; and that it would iusti tttte a strict inquiry into the conduct of Ministers, in the late proceedings against her Majesty. Ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. Mr. TINTS rose to present a Petition from the Inhabitants of the Borough of Bridgwater, pray ing for an investigation into the late cons`►iracy against her Majesty. That Petition, he said. ex pressed the opinion of those who had signed it, that her Majesty was entirely innocent. For his ow„ part his mind was not influenced in supporting the prayer of Mill Petition by any opinion of her Ma. jesty's guilt or innocence. But he thought the charges against her Majesty were vogue and lode. finite, and put in a manner entirely unknown to the laws and entiatitiation of the country. The proceedings too were of a moat unconstitu• Ilona' nature, and her Majesty kid not been af forded those mean* of exculpation and defence which would have been afforded to any other Mill. vidual under similar circumstance.. The measure was one of the most dangerous and alsrming ten dency ; for if the Bill of Pains and Penalties against the Queen could have been 'harried through both Houses of Parliament, no tole could say how soon, no man could tell how often, other measure• of a like nature might be 'waited, other modes of preferring charges' . might he adopted, and other forms of trial he devised to insure conviction. That (louse had adopted ■ Resolution declaring its opi. nion, that the prosecution against the Qaeesi would prove " derogatory from the dignity of the Crown, ■nil injurious to the heat interests of the empire." and had therefore interposed its endeavours to pre vent the proceedings against her Majesty ; but those endeavours had been tiled in vain; but it was not ark ov.si . Isitt tA.....eir; • haft a. ay. - lot .4i ,• • Palm's td. too late for that House to amok its just pellet of the ammeter of these .proceedings, by ass inquiry irate their origin and foursdation, cent by ate expres: Rion of its opinion on their general tendency seat eh/starter. The Petition whirl ber butt 10 presisot, preyed for an inquiry of this nature ; it-was cotielreit in proper gild respectful ierms, and. was signed by a large itunther of site most respectable reslialrefauts of the. place from which it came. He trusted; therefore, that the license would think that tee was fully autho ised to 'utmost it. The Petutos was then read, and laid on the tee Y)•. Sir Rolluar WILSON tier.. lOse and soul, that although his Majesty's Aloristens were nut in the habit of wetting any but Loyal Addressee, h e thought it wits but elite to the inhabitants of the Borough of Bridgwater that their Petition should he smelted. lie should therefore move accordingly.. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Petrie pfralllted a Petition front t h e Towif and Borough of Northallerton, praying thee the Heroic would adopt the most adyinablei imam, far procuring the resterotihn of the Qeeten's name to the Liturgy—thatit Will make a provision for her NI j ea n, suitable to her rank and station—sod el: it it will inquire into the cohduct of *Meters iii in. stitettitig she hue proceedings against her. Mr. WitsTsas rose and *sid e Petitions lead now been presented fur an itigniry into the conduct of those by whoni the charges had been got opronil preferred against her ;Majesty. It appeared Id !tint that those charges originated in a foul and mimic:us coospirscy ; that the %%toile of the allow-tea ohis had been ptothice:l in support of them were per jured, and that the evidence was prOved on the face of it to be false. The whole codntry was con viiseed its falsehood, and that the witnesses had been bribed and corrupted. He would therefore now ask the Noble Lord nopenite, whether it was hit intention to propose any inauiry into she contl , ict of those prisons whose labours had given rise to the late proceedings ? Lord C•STLYEICAGII said, lie could assure the Hun. Member and the House that lie ass 11(11, to he led into the premature discussion of questions of this nature by large and high-stranding phrases'. —(Load laughter.)—lf the Hon. Member thought that the circumstances or the case reentered it pro per fur Parliament to Maumee In inquiry o f i h e sednre of that to Whith he had alluded, it was quite competent to the Host. Menelwr to make a motion to that effect.—(Loreghter, and " Hear, hear.") — He ought mit, perhaps, to wonder at any thing which fell fiotes those Gentlemen, who seemed to be on all occasions so eager to seize every thing which affoided a pretext for attacking Admi nistration; but it really struck lien as very , surprising, that manly Honourable Gentlemen, among whom he believed the Member fi r Essex was onei in their anziety to prevent discus sion and inquiry • into this subject, even while the proceedings in another place wi preidiiig, could never suffer that House to meet without bringing forward some motion, having for its objeyt the geeing rut of the proceedings altogether by the • • prorogslion of Parliament; and yet now they could not let pass the slightest allusion to the sub ject, even in the preseuteng o f a p ot i tio „, w i t h nut founding upon it some sort of argument or attempt at argument, fur the purpose of bringing ni t a rtes. cession which could not be regularly gone into, the querlion not being fairly before the House. He should say nothing mote at present dam that lie thought lee should not be slicing his duty to that House if lie 'weals) , (trephination at this time as to the course he might ihiuk proper to pursue nn any motion the Hoe. Alember singlet he're'after snake. Sir R. FERGUSON said. that on a Isomer OCCeI Rion, wilco he submitted to else House a motion f o e the production of certain pipets relative to Ike Milian Commission, the Noble Lord, is opposing that motion stated, that he did not mean to object to the production of those papers, hut that it was feet thee) the proper time to produce them ; that when ever the time should arrive when they might with. propriety be produced, he should have no objec boo to their production. " The proper tense," said the Hutt. Member, "is now came—thus, if ever, is the proper time." He, therefore, wished to know why the Noble Lord did not produce those papers?—(t/ear, hear.) Loral CASTLEREAGH said, Mist he should always be willing to produce any papers, wisest the call fur their production could with propriety be complied with. The Hon. Member said the time for the production of she papers to which he alluded was scow come; if tic thought so, why did he not move fitr:thent Mr. H. G. BEN NETT said, that he remembered that on one of those occasiolis to which the Noble Lord had alluded, on which a 'outtalk had been made for the prorogation of Parliameot, when the charges sg►iost her Alajesty were stated from kit side of the House to have originated in a eon.; 1- racy, the Noble Lnrd tort them OR that ►ubject, and hoped the vote fur a prosogathin would II Jr. pass, because if such a conspiracy existed, he for one felt most anxious that it altunld be probed to the liotioni.—(Heor, hear.)—lle called upon the Noble Lord now to grittily those osmium. *sullies— ( Hear. hear/—rod he could siot dunk that his Meji sty's Nlinisters would be so lost to all sense of what was due to that liouse, to the country, and to themselves, as not to have it well inquired into, particularly when they found that they themselves, were charged with being ;sorties to that fesseptracy. They had been so charged in that Houle, amid the char t e was now repeated in petitions from various parts of the country ; they therefore owed it to them. selves to come forward and produce all the motto► and every document its their pommies', which, could throw any light on the subject.— Hear, hear./—He hoped therefore, that the Noble, Lord would produce nut only the papers which hod'. before been moved for, relaityq to t►te Milan Commission, but the whole of ita,prpered. togs, and.corresposidence, from us Sem isstitutiou down twits last act: —(Hear, hear, heer.A. • • Lard CAUTLIRRAGH sale. th‘t it was quite na. Ber Cent ^ll6 opm.! 4 ? AP 1 THITA MN-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING. THURSDAY, Jan. 25, will he performed the Moira' Drams of ROB ROY MACGREGOR. Sir Frederick Vernon, Mr. Egerton ; Rasbleigh Osbaldi striae. Mr. Abbott; Francis Osbaldistoise. Mr. Ostrow ; Rub Roy Macgregor Campbell, Mr. Macready ; Duutsl, Mr. Emery; BRIM! Nicol Jamie, Mr. Liston. Diana Vernon, Muss %Oros; Jane Mac-alpine, Mrs. Connor Helen Mac gregor, Mrs. Fewest. After which, 27th time, a new Grand and Comic Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN AND FRIAR BACON; Or, THE BRAZEN HEAD. Friar Baron, Mr. Comer; Yanderniast (afterwards Pants- IOW.), Mr Barnes; Adonis Fribble (afterwards Lover), Yonne Grimaldi; Yonne Morley (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. War; Melisseits (afterwarrla Columbine), Miss E. Monett ) Miles (afterwards Clown), Mr. Grimaldi. Doors to be opened at Halt past Six o'Clock—the Play to begin at Seven. Pisces fur the Boar. to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box•011ice. Hart-street, from Ten till Four. A Private Box may be heti for the Season, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon. at the Box-Office. The wew Tragedy of Miranda's will be repeater{ To-mor row and Monday. The new Gland and Comic Pantomime will be repeated every Evening. • Ow Saturday, the Musical Drama of The Slave. This day are published, in Sm. prier W. OBSERVATIONS oes Mlt. BROUGI-IA BILL for better providing the Mesas of Education for his Majesty's Subjects ; *hewing its inadequacy to the eud proposed, and the danger which will arise from it to the cause of Religious Liberty. London : Published by Baldwin, Cradorb, and Joy, Pater ; said John pad Arthur Arch, Coraldll. '1 fl j. S ~'. d 40 . 1 .i I - . t