The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-06-25 00:00:00

Tio: (lay is publi4msd, in Asci. Prict Sr A N iIISTORICAL APOLOGY for THE cATtimics E. WM PARNELL, Esq. Du , lin : V..ntict tio Fitz; , atrick and suld in London, by 30.3, Where may be hid, pike 2s. It Et ORT of the PROCEEDINGS of the CA TI 1.41,1'.'S at their General Meeting, held in Dublin, April 18, 1107 PJSIHUIOUS WORKS OF MURPH. On the Ist of July will b- published, price Is Y . 6d. THE MONTHLY MIRROR, New Series, No. VI. which, with a fine likeness of Mrs. lischbald, painted by Lawrence, and enrivi4l by Freeman, will contain the commencement of a very valuable unpublished MS. of the late celebrated Arthur Murphy, nn the Laws of the Drama; so truly " Curious Historical rect..," by the Rey. Stalk Niv , e, F.A.S. of L. and E.; a learned Commentary on Athe ns •• ; Cutio,ines of Pulpit Eloquence; a legal Critique, of mogul if merit, on Shylock's Bond ; Cato on Benefir , , he In In the Review, amongst other articles, will be found. Parks Edition of Lord Orford% Royal 1111.1 Noble Authors; Canitier. lam] and Sir J. R. Binges:: Exieliad ; Heine% Anecdotes of • SLclierature ,• St. Sre;nien's ; Tooke's Warning, t eetio.s• from Original Poetry ; a frill Account of the Thea tre, ; and .totuestic and Literary Intelligence, as usual. An I .des a.:c .mpanies this Number, which cuinVetes the first Volume of the New Series, and the twenty-third of he Monthly Mirror. :1-e former Num'iers, with a copious assemblage of siet:rtatumg arid instruialse matter, present admirable portraits of Nlo,tviinerv, the Poet; laic Reed, the Commcritatoi ; Holton, the Singer; Rausaiiii, the Compeser ; and David Glf flat . Printed PtOprietOri, and published by Vernon, Hood, an! P y, id els other Rooksellers. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. }MSc: OF LORDs—WL: , :r..uitr, JuNg 24. The I-I fuse met at three o'( lock, and was occu pied in cw-dring in Peers unt.l four. The 61lowing Peers took their seats :•-• Their Royal itighoe , . the Dukes of York and Clin t, $g ,sf Ku• 4 , 4 amt Gra t. n ; Earl. Fitzwilliam, C s pot, les'nery. Maratesh srv, and Forurscuei and Lord tirenvi.re —Adiu slued HOUSE OF COMMONS. Tt e House met this day, at twelve o'clock, when the Speaker took the Chair, without counting the House, and the Clerks immediately proceeded to swear i the Members till (*oar o'clock, and the Fious t.ljnorned, till twelt•e o'clock to-morrow, 'n one business will be again proceeded in. A'»ut •20 lembers took the usual Oaths. YIIE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, THURSD Y. Jura 25. The Otani Opposition Dinner took place yester day. at Wit.LTS'S Roams. The company consitted. exciarieetr : , of Members of Parliament, steady friends of th-.. late Ministers. Two hundred were expected. but tee company only amounted to 180, Mr. Cox of Norfolk, and several others, bring detained in touruzy. .Mr. SHrRIOAN. Cilinel MAC MA HON 111 r. C. BRADSH AW. an 1 otners who are known as the intimate friends of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wet Las, were present. The busi ness of the meeting, as may be seen in our account, was merely convivial, but it was well un derstood that all who attended were staunch friends of Opposition. The list is a formidabln one. A meeting, we understand, will take place, this day, at the house of Earl FORT ASCU e, when the proceed ing 4 the party, on Friday, will be taken intu cor aideration Lord MILTON has been urged to move the Ameniment to the Address. the Hon. Mr . WARD has been also urged to undertake that duty. We gave, yesterday, theProgramma of Sir FRAN. C:1 BuR oet is procession on Monday next. through the city of Westminster, to dinner at the Crown and Anchor in the Strand. We do not blame the friends of the Baronet for expressing joy at the suc cess of their exertions it, his cause. They have certainly obtaineu a great viflory, and may be in dulged in even a little extravagance in their exults,. tion. These are, however, some circumstances in this business, that call forth observation. Sir FRANCIS BURDRST, in his letter to Mr. PULL, declining the honour of filling the Chair at the Cr au and A.cnot, previous to the late West mi. ter E'eaion, declared that he had a gi eat objeaion to be exhibited like liJiterfilto. How v.mes it then that the wardly Baronet, who &via ed such maiden modesty upon that oc casion, now courts the public germ, and though scarc.ly recovered from a dangerous wound, con descends to encounter the blaze of a summer's sun, from IS to five o'clock, in grand pomp and page antry, through the principal streets of the city of Westminster, surrounded by the populace of the whole matropas The answet to tnis question surely cannot be, that Sir FRANCIS Buenas - 1 . , like the sensitive plant, $1 rinks from the touch, and is insensible to the shouts of the populace. We repeat, however, that we do not blame the friends of Sir Vaisacts Buttner for expressing a lively joy upon his cicalas. for the great, extensive, populous, wealthy. enlightened. and independent ciiy of Of a triumph, tnd satisfalion. vations upon of sell may not within tatted the Pro- mony, have very freely disposed of the Beadles of the several Parishes on this occasion, but we pie. sums that it will be necessary to procure the assent of the respeaive Churchwardens. How far it may be proper for such a ceremony to take place at all so long after the day of election, on which day alone, according to immemorial custom, it has ever taken place is Westminster, is another ques tion. That it will draw together an imm:nsc crowd of people cannot be doubted, and as it is impossible to say what mischiefs may ensue, we doubt not tha. Government will take all due mea sures to preserve the peace of the metropolis, on an occasion so likely to produce disturbance, confusion, and more fatal consequences." With regard to the argument, that the ceremony so long after the fact is unseasonable, and contrary to immemorial usage —there is nothing in it. Sir FRANCIS Bosn:Tx was confined to his bed by a severe wound at the ' time of his return ; and Monday, we understand, will be the earliest day his health will admit of so much fatigue and bustle. Indeed, it is asserted, that the Baronet, in making his public entre so early as Monday next. will run some risque. and shew too much disposition to gratify the im patience of his friends. That the procession will a produce disturbance, confusion, and more fatal consequences," we hope will prove an idle menace. We are aware, however, that prophets 11AVe it st,me• times in their power to assist in the fulfilment of their own predictions. The Conductors of several of the Newspapers, which profess hostility to Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, have already given re among their friends, that they are denounced 'Jr that day, awl that they expea their houses will be attacked by a lawless mob. Our readers must recoiled, that when CoallETT sought to gain notoriety in this city, he refused to illuminate for the peace of Amiens. The consequence was, his windows were broken, and this was exaaly he expected. The idea is as old as Athens, in the time of Plant Rates, who practised a similar arti fice. He wounded, and then presented itim , elf to the people as a man who bad suffered these wounds it, heir defence. Part of the second division of the expedition, consisting of five compAnies of the German Legion, embarked, or. Tuesday, at Ramsgate, and immedi• ately sailed for the Downs, where they will be joined by some other corps, and then proceed to its destination. An order to that effect WAS sent off on Sunday evening, in consequence of dispatches re ceived that mottling from the Continent. Yesterday, Her MaJcsev and the PRINCESSES breakfasted with the Countess of 1-I•‘COUIT. Yesterday morning the Prince of Wales paid a visit to His MAJESTY. Yesterday, a Court of Dire&ors was held at the Esst India House, when the undermentioned ships were thus stationed, viz. Sarah Chnstianz, Ann, ' Capt. Marion, Diana, Glory, and Northampton, for Madras and Bengal; Experiment, and 1%- gress, for Modena, Niadrnt, and liengal ate %Valliant Yuttc ntry, and Urnop, for Bombay dirett. The following CAptains were sworn into the com mand of their resiwaive ships, •;z. C 44. II beeper, Glory; and Cat Tigrecs. The Court adjoutned, at 6 o'clock, till Wednesday next. We understand, that by the last accounts re. ceived by Government from Lord Hurcurusou, it appears that both the French and Russian armies are so strongly entrenched, that which ever may first presume to attack the other, may count upon certain defeat. Sir JoHN Ducawciern is to twilit his flag in the Channel fleet, as second in command. The Transport Board are now taking up, as fast as they can be cleared of their cargoes, great part of the late horr.zward-houad East Country ships, and no exertion is spared in forwardiog the grand objet in view. Colonel li•Microts, of the Royal Waggon Train, is immediately to proceed to the North, on an im portant secret mission. The Agent tar transports, at Ramsgate, is ordered to provide a vessel for him and his attendants. The Duke Dc Better sets off for Stralsund im mediately. Tire Duke of 0111,1 ANS will also pro ceed in a few days to the Russian army. Some of the papers, alluding to the Errntsm in V, Lydon Gasate. aespecting the Address t.f the University of Dublin, sagaoicusly observe, •• this certainly is a most curious circumstance : a strange dull appears to have been committed, but on suku•j side of the water remains to be ascet tained." Now really we always thought that London was upon this side of the water. Yesterday, Mr. Archdeacon Coxe presented to His Mains y, at the Levee, a Copy of his History the House of Austria, which was graciously received. Much has lately been said respaling the state of Ills M•stsr V's eyes, in which, we are rary to say, nn material ahrration has lately taken place for the better. All that is known for certain respeeting them is, that Mr. Paters, the Oculist, attends His MiIUTY regularly every Sunday morning, at Wiadsor. He caanut bear a strong sun, or a great light of any description. An objet at six yards distance from him he cannot discover, but any person or thing sear him he paceives as well as ever he did ; as a proof of this, on Sunday everting, when he was walking through the crowd on Wind sor Terrace, he discovered Lotd Waerwour 11. Cr - Inoel ANSON, his Lady, and several utt e rs among the company, an! spoke to them in his usual con descending and affable manner. No glasses can be got that can be of any service to him. He wears a side. with a large brigs in the • 171 : , ' 4.... i .k._ , -.... • The MARQUIS and Mel BCH !UN i.SS qf ABE It- CORN'S AJ A SQl:Eltei Oz. . This species of amnseme"t has been conducted, at the Argyle-street Rooms, with suAl rate and :-re witty, that we cannot wonder at the ascendancy it has gained in the fashionable world. The number nf tickets delivered are said to have been five hundred; and the persons so honoured were the particular friends of the noble host and hostess. Each ticket was marked with the name of the invited guest, and was not to be transferred, under pain of eternal prohibition from the revels of the Noble House of Abercorn. There were two bars placed between the folding-doors of the es;:rance hall ; one was at the foot of the stairs ; a groom of the chambers was placed at each bar, who each exa mined the ticket, before any person ss.ls allowed to pass. ,There were no decorations of any kind, but the whole house brilliantly lighted by patent lamps The two back drawing-rooms were the recepti. .r -rooms, and the front drawing-room was ill.. scene of affirm, lighted by superb eh:red licr. Supper was laid on tables round the rooms ; eery few hot dishes ; but fruits, pastry, and cold .it its in abundance, and every thing in the greatest regu larity. The compel.) , were very late in Abton!lii , .g. There were a variety of charaftere, and,. very beautiful fancy dominos; there were a nu.eoer of bur-eyed Neat of St. Catharine, Flower ...trio, Std tonos, Milisehrsers, Harlequins, and Opera I ',neer. The Marchioness of Bt. A NOVO AD was a fair and nitre est ing Cellars.; her dress simple, elegant. and be coming. Inc Duchess of lisauroat and Lady II Ait ROWBV. were fair Qua. rs, dressed its 11.,ve-,:n. loured Irish stuffs, close cambric caps, an I hand kerchiefs of the same cover, their spetless bosoms, the seat of every virtue. There was a very. :sr iking mask, that commanded great attention, he repre sented the Charm' DJ, of Karam, in his state rote s, and was supported by two very tine women, in English ...starer, and so nearly Abel in ere-, dress, and manner, they might have pass ••.I for silere.— A Lady attralted much notice by the elegance of her figure and the vivacity of her manners ; she wore the Irish cestvere of lila, and •• on her fat, front a Mirk patch shone, " W Inch tea Ili might kua, or let alone " Curiosity was excited to the higr est degree to ascertain the fair incognita, wnen a gentleman, in the uniform of an .4rl-.rie-eareir of the late Duke of recognised its the fair mask tire re presentation of a dashing lady of that day, when Lady A-- Hari poteb was the fa vourite toast of the Castle if Dublin. There was an excellent mask—an Irishman, who wag loud in his praise of trial by pity, arid the law. that defee•ei oppression, and il.esesd a proud Lord it that a rata, opposed to a aotn, is felt a wine," when an honest haysitsktr putted him by the sleeve, and ex claimed- Arra*, Jaeley Magee, be not too bold" An excellent interlude of a b•rzed for was prepared. hut the treat got cad. and the game escaped. • Between twelve and one the crowd became so great, that a guard was sent for to protect the house. Amongst the numerous company were the following : Princes—Lsrerhasy and Stahremberg. Duke.--St• Alban's, Beaufort, kutlasid, and Argyle. Marquises—Blandhon, Waterford, and Salubury. Earls—Clutimell. Chatham, Lunsdale, Fusion, Shaftesbury, Jersey, Talbot, Poets, Bmiboreugl,ll3lCo,ll%, Cholmond,ley, Selkirk, Lauderdale, Longfurd, Percy, Harden:lce, Cowper, Camden, Barrywoore, Ileuester, theby, F..sex, and Morino... Viseourits—thsolston, Duricaod.m, P.ilinerstol , , sham, Hampden, Pollington, Muurvjoy, Newark, Prim,. Lewisham, and Courtenay. Lords--Monson, Broke, G.Beresfaui, Carrinron, A ton, Poosouby, Rodney, Chic, torid...v, 11. F le., • J Murray, Kervimpun, Alvanley, Dc Cbfford, r, I. ,a vain., Mulgrave, Sinner ville, C. S. Manners, anu S.-y mom. Dacheef.e.—Gordon, Bedford. Northumberland, St. Aalan\ aufert, kirtland, arid Dowager Bottrop!. Marchionesses —Dowager Bath, Salisbury, Exeter, Blond ford, and Waterford. Countesses—lieverley, Clonmell, Chatham, Lonsdale, Eus ton, Dowager Clionticdl, Shaftesbury, Jersey, Talbot, Pow's, esberough, BalCerai, Dowager Jersey, Talikerville, Essex, Il Harrington, Buckinghamshire, Dowager Buckiiigriani,ture, Ilihe.ter, Barry mire. Camd n, Hardwicke, Cowper, Clancarty, Chnlinundeley, A'dborough, and Mexhorough. Viscountesses—L./oncoming), Ossulston, Hampden, Mel bourne, and Newark Ladies...Do Percys, Lowthers, Fitzroys, B. Cooper, F. Bernina, E. Halliday, C.aulcy, Elliott, Carrington, Lemon, Fluriluke, Clive', Berenord, M Gore, M. Besuclerk, Hanoi. tort, C. Crofton, Kensington, S. Bayley, M. Fordyce, Heath. cote, Saville, C. and S. sword, LooLoys, Plaits, Rumbold, W. c,, s r.lon, Static:say, Poosonby, limners, L. Con:rolls, C. Forrester, R. S..y moor, C. Marbord, Cecil% C llowa , d. A. M. Stanhope, E. %dlucr., M Marknam, %littera'', Suangeways, Douglas, St. Benno.. k, C. Grevnle, low ristierid, Thyroies, Yorke, C. Worrier, Dynem , , Loo• One, Ilk Clifford, Dowager Templeton, C Iteliasyse, N u dheick,Clurtley, and Maly. Mistresses--Fria.erbert, Urby Hunter, Villiers, Moittay,ue, Burrowers, Duyrie, MOT Hee, Foie, Cove, lindyee, T. Slit-Anton, Malcolm, Haworth, Payee, Hawkws, kle.eletn. Morton Pitt, Boehm, Caulfield, Dancer, Hales, DUIll1•11, Si.lirey, F. Pigott, Robinson, Sidney, Bourcri., Stanley, Wedderborne, Cavendish Bradshaw, and Spemer. Miises—Gum, Purees, Temples, H•tes, Drummond, Upton. Courteiray, Rushouts, Weiderburne, Bouveries, Huirloke, Lemons, Smith, Pigott, Gores, Kerry*, Bolton, Rumbold, Rigby, Gordon, Slope', Windham, Seymour, Norman, Somerville, Clarets, and Doug'oi. Sirs--David Baird, George Bowyer, E. Crofton, Edward Hamilton, G. Heattscute, and W. Abdy. Count-.-Walditein Admit al•Bentinck. Colotias-a Mead*, Burrowes, and Stanley. Emends--Beresford and Pl. n rps. Thornton. Cr otainsa-deresforrl and Percy. Messrs -..W. and F. Ponsouby, T. Yorke, W. Ir b y, E. liar. bond, Wedderburne, Biroverie, Pigou, C. Manners Sutton, Primrose, Luttrell, M. P. Andrews, Bruinmel', L. and F. Stanhope, Gore, Boehm, Gill, !doper, J. M ar laoc., hold, Hales, M. Drummond, Sidney, Ward, Bayley. P. Pos ter, Lascelles, Clive, Rigby, Pole, Chohnondeley, Robinson, M G. Lewis, T. Sheridan, Horace Reeliford, Mo.ton Putt, Haworth, Giles, Lamb swill , . Lamb, Goulkiborne, U. Markham, Hill, Berkeley Craven, E. Montague Montague, C. Locke, Wortley, Ashbu:nhatn, John Manners, Morris, Os borne, T. Smith, Burrell, and Celverden. - _ Father Thames will this afternoon have to boast of all the amateurs of she skull, as Six Young Watermen, highly skilled in the art of rowing. are to start for Arrtav's Prize Wherry, given its honour of His ?A LOUT I's Birth-day. The ►oats are a ll to assem bl e a bout five o'clock. at tie several etches of Weattninster-bridge. Great bets are Je • • • ••;.• •••••anrilhoere matt;•. Westminster , Westminster. Whether an ovation of they h sae a jolt g•oend of pride and We are induced to maks these char i.. by oar fears mat an mess of I-ad to disagreeable consequences, the contemplation of those wr.. phis CPICSIT'OV The Gts d OppoUtioii Di:tiler was gioPi:, yc t :- dPy, at %Valli's kt.iums, in King -street, S. J - sqi , aie. The company asseinhied at six o'clot .4.1.1 remained in the iting-mein, upon the grotti,- , a .1, until dinuer was announced. lie tables Wc,e laid e..t in the great-I , .rim, on each side of whieil I, wine placed two triumphal arches, and static 0, rune: than ations. The dinner woe most sawmill uui. Thr- first course consisted of fish ut all ktr.d• ; the second of venison, Stc. followed by a most dc hctrus .'writ of pines, strawberries, &c • Fa l CIIULNIUNDELF.Y lit the Chair, Aft r tl:e servants had witlultaiwa, the following toeus were Llcank _ _ 'Do King-. Pt ince...The Queen snA Rost The I ittike U:oae.later-•-The Na,y-..l"az the V.,toi,teert.-414 , 1 Mites, in. su:cLet to the.t...- Thu N-vogAtoott sod Cot - mown t of the E.upor....The to e of tie ths,t,tl Kolgct.to— ate Admiglibtretioi, in tlittAt and and than;:, to tient lot th,-. kubac 4 ;reetvalo. I Gue..N v t hull et btmg chant 11, I— :11444t1: , to the numerous Assessibled• He telt pion.. Ne....g so le pLetaaie a rniettvg of Li. 1nc11.11.. It Lir exceeded his rm,st ~, as d would, in its effeas, be w.s cr, , ti.o u the geiteral feetiogs anti wishes t • (Lode; p. oiwtion.) Ihe colispeiny cut ~,,,,,, ut urrs noNnaso 1i.41 iciut; v ...)d CUM mom Las, blends us tve M. Nl•nistess, and Members of the present t'arlinneo, These were not, however, Any speeches upu:t tics during the night. About halt-pad ten o'clock. Earl Cisnissomrt• LEY lett the Ch.lit i and 6,r W. stssis vNNs we. eulad to it. Lords Grenville and liowick retired with MI Lair elan. Sir Jails Cos HITPISLIY obseiveJ, that as t!‘e objedt of the nieeung wan bully accc.nt h l.>l.rd , tio.4 an the business concluded with the ueiwtilto: , r( the.' thtte iNl , .ble Lords, he wished it to he unit.- st u, that wnate - er pas,ed alter wa, by no mean COltliettteti With the °Neel tot that respedali:e a.,,Lrubly wan cotirtaet.t. " n it.eg ' Jai , a str.al pal, n 3,1 a pry! :114, , ,r-t h. r, ,• setriai other toanLn, acre then ',Jeri', and CIA t)0111 n as i3Ot cleared until hall-pant 11. The ci,mpany consisted of— Dukei—tailoucester, liertfurd, Devondiare, Argyle, and St. Ahura's, Marilui , s--Blawl hot and Stafford. r aps—Ch. ~.raolvary, spencer, 'f ankerville, Shaftesbury. Moo., Jerre, Karolyn, Camdiord, Har.l.,,lte, Lao• at, dale, Leuerster, Breattallsattu. La4tina, Fazwallunn, Bestrurough, AltAanatle, can, er Doory. %%remain- —M ion. Althorpe, Osmium, How.ck, Clalder, Forbes, M.:Qesh,A:ivo", and Pollinguan. Luad,—Y ar boron!), J.ihn lownshend, Say ant Sete, South• sanpron, Somers, Leo...goon, Potramby, King, On Cla3oad, Lnkaire, (,Ley De Braila , . Grenville, Ilaviee, I latni:ton, liaaybrooke, Carrington, Courtin, Ca al: y, Hein! Fitzgerald, Munson, St. Julan, Henry ret7, and m. Russel. Sirs—J. C Hippi‘ley, Ralph Millianlee, Thos. Miller, W. John Newport, Gen Nugent. Jahn Aubaey, G. Cal cletr. M. W Ridley, A. Pigott, S. Rowitly, and W. W. Wv .•in. Night Honourablevv—Thonias Grenville Henry Grattan, Wm Vl:ranalharn, K. B. Sherrean, General' Fdapatriek, D H Daly. Honourab,ev--Richard Neville, Win. Maul,, H. Howard, Gee. WaLatte, Cele. Fleinins, L. Dundee, Ruben L. Donal , . W . Hower* Teen. Knox. A. C. Inr,Wanaw, ;:alows faint, Wm. Ed e n, Feta , . Wm. Cavendish, Genre Henry C. Cs , ' , I Brant. ri P .asonbv, C. A. Pelham, Wei , inha! , s.ttle, Windham Quin, W. Lambe, J. W. Ward, a /*Nett. Me.srs —.Whitbread, G. Smith, Parry Jones, e, Pym, Wie..eh 0.1, Je:yone, Jekyll. Itatav,lt. Parne:l, Rnharrt Poser, Lload, Laing, Maoo a Madoeks, Fl. Martin, Ra.rbert Latoucho. Joins P Moore, Malioell, Dudley N...th, Chas O'Hara, IL in J. Srivih, Wan. Snit:,, Vernon, M. A. Taylor, Greei.h , ., Genf 11, Knapp, Baring, Bernard, Beata*, Bal. dul,.h, Byng, t ha Wynne, Wharton, A. Sitaketpea.e, 11. C• Bar ett, Ca'crait, Agar, Cuthbert, Cressy, N. Cal• vett, Fionklarel, J. F. Free:beanie, acrd Lee Antoine. M . . 0 A NN I N n gave his first Cabinet dinner, yester day, at his house, in Stanhope•street, May Fair.-- The iJuke Of PORT I. AND was prevented from at tending through indisposition. His Grace has been unwell for several days put, which prevented hiri from attending His MAJ est y's Levee yesterday . Earl Ca moss is likewise confined through indispo sition. It is Her Royal Highness the Princess of Watts who is to stand sponsor for the infant child of Mr Pane EV AL. the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Pre • ;mations on the grandest scale are making on the occasion. Miss flow sa o's weddiorclothes are on the most expensive scale : her lace veil and cloak have cost more than three hundred pounds t the lace for the bottom of her wedding dress fifty, and the sleeves as much. Ms. You sr., last night, appeared a second time i•• the part of Ham/r7, at the Haymarket Theatre, e1..1 was received with the same enthusiasm as on Mni - day. The public are much obliged to the Managed for bringing forward a g e n tleman of such supciici talent. The principal Music Meetings fixed for this Sum mer, are the Cambridgeshire, Wiltshire, HamP• shire, Herefordshire. Yorkshire. and Lincolnshiu the following list contains the particular town .. each county at which they will be celebrated. the days of performance, and the names of t, ••• • dueor s Cambsidge, June 30, July 1, -. Dr. Hague, Ptufessa of Music. Wiltshire—at Salisbury', August t 6, mrl 2 `. V Arthur Corte, Organist ut the Cathedral Hampahirt—it Winchester, September 16, 17. and I-• Mr. Chard, Org.iiii , t of the Cathedral. Ifercfordshire-...it Hereford, Septemb er C?, 23, and 44. 1 " Dare, Orpfli't of the Csthedtal. ••• Trae,-mal Meeting of the three Chairs. 1 and York e.— Hull, Stytember 30, aria OVober Masts. Ashley. Lineollishore—as Boston, October 7, 11, sad W" Ashky. At a late fashionable rout, the fair hostess I; ;. an ornamental tree iis the centre of her grand sir, per table, whine towering branch disployed, golden chataltA a , the device--•" Brant Fot qn, On the lateral branches were VAItOUS SCITe otwoe. in the Lottery style—ro altusion, probably, in recent extraordinary This emblematical tribute to Fancy was WO, • executed ; and there is no doubt that the pow s: events from bespoke nOn:bes interesting Lottery Scheme will leal its onsecite. from the number of Faaltionables then prisms • I