The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-12 00:00:00

• c .• 11 . ••• • • et I • ; P. • ./ ":• •; • • " -r...1.4171 • .• • "Pi . r 117 04 • .. . „ JU 1 Numß tot 5778. • ' • 6., 7i;invt`t . .1% Pm , :e id. AC/Nf? TIT RATRR. T HIS EVENING, TUESDAY, Jane 12, Mozart's grand Opera, entitled IL DON GIOVANNI. A t the rod of the first Act, M. Conlon, Aral Dancer at the Royal Academy of Minsk, at Paris, will appear for the first ti ,,„ i n thi s country ,i• a New Pas de Trues, with Madlle. Fanny Bias Ind Madlle. Noblet. After the Opera the new grand Rallel, of • LE CARNAVAL DE VENISE, In which M. Coulon, will also dance a New Pas de Deux with Medlle.yanne Rims. THEATRE -ROYAL DRURY.LANE. ON MONDAY NEXT, June 18, a GRAND MASK ED FESTIVAL, under the Itantedisile patronage and sanction of HIS MAI &STY, io commemoration of the Anniverniry of the ItAITLE of WATERLOO, will be • given at this Theatre: The Entertationenta of the Evening will rum. mener with a most POPULAR SELECTION of VOCAL MUSIC, in One Act, by all the principal Singers of the Establishment; After which a series of the most inteirming Performances, by Performers and Artists of the first talent; all of which will be fully announced on Thursday morning. The Dramatic part of the Amusements is caleMated to continue until Eleven u'Cloelt. The whole of thus immense Establishment, on the ground Aim', will he thrown into one superb Room, embellished in t h e Mage Department with Panoramic, Riots!, and Marine Views, surrounding a Superb Temple, crimpriaing 10,000 square feet of paluitsseg. ornamented with allegorical subjects, 1111R61001111 to the occasion ; togeilwr wish trau.psrrnt Portraits of the Heroes of Waterloo. Tke Royal Box will he fitterlsrp walk its last MB 'platten' decimations. The whole of the Rum will be arstamenled wad decorated with femme of amiffelsil Somme nssnt wiirteltaitest . tentpri. The Strife will present a emstv (nail of most estrunrdiaary splendour, illuminated with 'mime thousands of variegated [snips; in short, no effort will be spared to render this entertainment worthy the Irgh Patron. age under which is is announced. Military, Cbradril.e. Waltzing, Pandean, Highland, mid other Bands will attend. Prices of Admission :—Tickets for the whole of the Enter tainments, entitling the party to appear also in Dome km or Mask, and to refs aliments of tea, cofee, lemonade, Are. if ba. Slipper Tickets (wine not included), Is 6d.—The wines will be uf the first qualiq,'lrtUrafie'ssousble prices, and there will be a substautial English Sipper. The Dress Circle fluxes will be appropriated solely to those wko have these Tickets, and who may wish to witness the first part of. the Entertainment. This Circle will' con tinue open during the night. The rest of the Soma will be orwiterl at Iffe.6d. each Person, entitling them merely mare the Entertainments. The Lower Gallery will be open at Ifis. each EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jugs 6, ISM THE COURT of DIRECTORS qf the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS if ENG LAND, fradlap to Me EAST INDIES, do hereby ptag Maim, _ . limiter, mail in the exercise of which he will be eus.stestli *S poiled la the inapt:whoa of partiality." So mod, 1,.r the principles of the Rill. We shall now camisole the justice of some of its enact mews. The principal officers of these three • Carta were stitecuriats, enjoying front 8,0001. per annum to 10,000/. per ammo] net income; they • nopointed their deputies not from men bred in the offices, but from sitiorsie)s who had snificierrt fur terett to Obtain their apointment•, nod the wm W." ing part of the official Iraeiness and (twit a upon persons bred in thooe offices who had torn apprentic-e! to the deputies, and were denomira'rtl . des k• and agents fur the attorneys is the tiospae lion of office and who were the stepson. tories of the practice (which in that country is IsSA published), and who may be well classed with the clerks in Court of the Court of Chi•Cery iu Ibis country. 4' nest pommiu wave Mead by fee.-; hut as thane fees ere to be 860114.11 rd, they are to be deprived err all means of support, and vet no compee•satiera whmever is made by the Bill ,for theni, altliondt-• the sinecurists are to be amply compenaated e 181114 although one of three clerks has been 70 years in office; sod of the too protlionotariee clerks vbe have pre-ented petitions to the House of Lords, one of them has been 37 years mid the other 24 years in office. Lord Donouglimore, on last Friday, moved the House of Lords foe Counsel to be heard to ' , option of one of these Petitioners' legal cluirnsto cons ',rotation ; it was resisted from a quarter not expected, on the ground that the Petitioner had only an equitable right, but not a legal right to comuensation—isucli a distiiicoion is new in British Legislation, where every ki 3414. f right has been hitherto so well protected sod preververl. lint Lord Donouglimore, with gieat ability, cited legal anthorities, to ahem that Unite clerk.' places are held fur life, or during good be haviour, upon a principle of feeling for the public, who have a inisterial interest in the competency of the penmen' appointed to these officea, and because it cannot be expected that prisons adequately qualified would undertake them if liable to be c.ipriciously dismissed ; and his Lordship referred to the case of Holt v. Glover, Hobart, 153. and Harcourt v. Cox, 4 Mod. 174, where, patticu lady its the last ca'r, the reiesosi assigued was, that when place• depend upon contisigericies, it e•cca - abate embezzling of records and neglect in officers. Lord Dimooglimore also slated two other cases as directly applicable to the present c 'se ; that one Humphreys v. Paget, in I Kelile, 689, where the whole Court declared, that clerks bred up in the • office, as in the Crown Office, ought of tight to succeed each other according to their 'lucidity, so in the Prothonotariec, C. 11. and they cannot be turned out without cause, although the chief • officer be responsible for their misdemeanor ; and the other, Whitechurch v. Paget, where the same point wits determined, and the Court used this strong langucge: " God forbid that the clerks', after they have deserted their employments for the public service, should be put out of their places without cause." That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of lint said Company appointed in be held .11 their House in beadeni liall-atreet, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th Instate, is made Special, for the purpose of receiving a Reim', tom the C"" 1. twitter) appointed in teepees the Past lod.a C o mpel:l's By- Laws. and of eotividerisig eerlitin Pr0p...660ne Mere,* roe • taineth, far algorism By-Law, cap. 1, sec. 1, and for reprollat By Laws, rap. 12, art. 1 and I, and tor ordaesioss a By-Law instead (dibasic proposed to he repealed. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. Applications for I Elo-rs, 27, 01.1 Bond sod Tiekeim so be nsade to Mr. FOR THE MENEM OF MR. BRAHAM. THEATRE ROYAL, DRUltr LANE. Tills EVENING, TUESI)AY, Josie 12, his Majesty's Ser'Van.s will phloem an Opera (rut acted these &la Years), entitled FALSE ALARMS. Air Mason Gayland, Mr- Foote; Tom Soefeii, Mr. Rua. yell; Edgar Gwytami, My. Brabant Anal r 3.4 Mr. Knight. lady Gayland (first sail ttaly time), Min Wilson; Caroline Smi ley, Mrs. Order; Emily, Miis Cubit.; Susan, Miss Posey. In the Mitte of the Opera the fesikswiag Songs, &c. will be isstrudnessl:—" The Mid Watch"—" Death of Nelson"— " Said a Smile to a Tear."- 4 f1,0' Love Is warm awhile."— A new Song, composed by an Amateur, entitka, " The Maid of Yarrow'"—" is there a Marl„' Several new Songs by Miss Wilson. " Ole Duke Conceal's," by Mrs. Salmon (who has kindly promised her assistance), acconspatii•d on she Flats Obligalo, by Mr Mtelots., who has k rdly wok.. leered Isi• ttlleuts. " Vice le Madame Vestris and Mr. Brahmin.. Duet, "Sweet Echo," Mrs. Salmon and Mies Posey. " R ty's Wife," by Signora and Miss R. Cocci (who have kindly offered their assistance); the Duit of '• La ci Dares la M sou," by Miss R. Corsi and Mr. Benham; the "Echo Duel," from Zoom, by Signora and Miss Corsi. Miss Stephs its will sing a popular Ballad. "Di latiti Pal piti," by Mi s. and the Misses Abbe. Mr. Buchs• will per form a Capp riecio nn the Harp. After the Opera, will be presented, THE SONS OF ANACREO.N, when the following pieces will be performed —ilk oil stuaereontie Sung revived, " To Anacreon in Heaven whose be sat in full glee," by Mr. Braham; Glee, Glorious A pollo;" Song, Mr. Horn (Mozart); Glee,. When shall we thisie meet again." Song, Mr. Horn. Duet. " Well," Mr. horn said Mr. Realism. Convivial Glee," Bevis. emu 51111 i tre. " Song, "The Wulf," by Mr. G. Smith (who has kindly offers ti his assistance). "The bewildered Maid," by Master Baron-it. Glee," Here's a health to all good lasses;" and Itrsice`a Address to his Arey, "Scuts ohm bar wi' With lace bltd," Dlr Braham. To coaclrde with theFisree of IRISH COUNTS dPF L 4 W REGULATION BILL. it imi The Imblic not being aware of the g'. ante of this mseesnre to Irelatd, Inds me r* Voel'•- to Great Britain, in its intercourse with that coun try, we think it oar duty to offer a few olsservatinns On the Bill now in progress in the (louse of Lords, rod noon which Lord Dolioughmore 1111 s distin guished himself by a most strenuous opposition. It will be recollected that complaints were made some few years back, of a great and undue increase of fees in the 1.•• w Offices in Ireland, and that the subject came before the House of Commons, and that • Commission of Inquiry was granted, and that the Commissioners of Inquiry made Reports, by which it appears that the complaints were well founded in many particulars. The present Bill professes to be • remedy for those abuses. and to regulate • the proceedings in King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Pleas side of the Exchequer—by abolishing, all fees of every description ; by the appointenelit of certain offi cers by letters patent, who, with their assistant., are to be paid by fixed salares out of a consoli dated fund ; by the extinguishment of the rights of the present patentees, who are to be coinpra- Smiled fur the loss; and by the appointment of two taxing officers for the three Law Courts, each at a salary of 1,200/. a year : these are the principal features of the 1341. ' To supply this consolidated fund, new stamp duties ate to he laid upon the law proceedings in Ireland, and we are enabled to state the particuleis of these stamp duties, gnat the tainted Votes ol the House of ColBllo°l'4 of the 30. h of May last. It must be admitted that the change from fees to salary is • great, novel, and important alteration. Let us see what the Select Committee on Finance in this country, in their 27th Report (being on the Courts of Justice), made in the year 1798, state in respect of chunge ; they refer to the maxim. delivered by Lard lisle, and then proceed as followsi:— ' * Tour Committee, i• perfect coincidence with hig opi nion, that the amendment of things amiss timely may do very snitch good, and prevent very much evil that may otherwise ensue, have also endeavoured to keep ha view noose condition. wleich, in his judgment, were indispensable to the present recommendation of •ny change, sainely t fret, that she change be demonstrably fur the better; secondly, that the change, though most clearly so, be not in fooadatioss or principles, hut in such thing. as may consist with the emend frame and basis of the Guveranient or law; sod. thirdly, that the change he out too much at once, or at least net more than the exigence of the *Mug regains." The Judges of Ireland have given opinions on the present intended change, and the Judges of the King's Bench and Common Pleas are in favour of salaries, but without giviiig any reasons fur their opinions.. The Barons of the Exchequer are in favour of fees, and have given their reasons, which have been printed by the order of the House of • Commons, and from which the following are es- . tracted :- 0 The service which an officer renders to a suitor is as. always confined to a mere discharge of his duties, besides working out of office hours sometimes to • very tale beer of the night; his knowledge and experience enables hies so give mach advice and assisauce in the conduct of a soil: which may reasonably be expected to be withheld, when it becomes the interest of the officer to withhold it, and it is clear that when an officer has a salary, and malting more. the less business the Court has in which he acts the better fur him; he is therefore interested, in the place of courtesy and Umtata, to substitute repulsive and disobliging 011111. sere, and to discourage business instead of attracting it ; and we are very clear that it will be much easier to punish the extortion which might arise in collecting fees, than the resninseesenuil inactivity of which a merely salaried officer might be guilty. We further beg leave to suggest, that the suitor, •Iready made subject to heavy stamp duties is still, according to the system proposed, to continue liable to the payment of fees in another shape; he is to bear the burden of paying the officer, without enjoying any of the beneficial effects which the simulatiug quality of fees Is known to produce; he is not only to pay an full the officer whom he employs, hut be is also to ciente a distinct Goodie aid of the public service. Thus • man whit bas the misfor tune of having his property litigated, is not only made liable to the law expenses necessary to procure a decision upon his rights, but to create • surplus fund in aid of those persons wimp have the good fortune to enjoy their properties without nay litigation at all." In respect to the taxing officers, see what the same Judges state:— " In England there is one taxing officer fur each Court, and in every thing connected with the administration of justice, we apprehend it is our duty to follow her 'sample. '• The taxation of costs properly belongs to the Courts, and is of necessity in the first instance delegated by them, with litany other duties of subordinate officers, its whom a eiiiiridelice is reposed, and who are removable by the Court fur misconduct. " This efficient control will be much embarrassed when the officer is not the servant of one but many Courts. We donut remove him from • portion of Isis office without re pealing the arrangement which gives one common officer to all the Courts. On many gssestissue relating to costa, sad their taxation, we are (Misted to call the officer before as. Tbisatep,frequently useful, and sometimes indiapensabk, can, is the present state of things, be takes without difficulty or the least delay; but when be is to act under the three Courts Mateml intone, the ewe, we apprehend, may be very different, sad his complicated dines disable him from attending promptly, and sometimes perhaps famish • pretext fur nun attendance. The Doors will be open at half-ptal Seven, and t►e Con cert iummenee at Half-post Light. No Person in Domino ur Character can be admitted on the Pit flour until Eleven o'Clurli, when tbat pieta the Entertainment will immediately commence. ••• All sorts of Dr may be bad at the Theatre, and ■pproptiatr Rooms provided. The Nobility sod Gentry are respectfully informed that Private Buses, atilt a Supper Room, may be obtained at the Theatre. The Ticket. will be ready for delivery al the S.iloon of the Theatre this (Turoday) morning , •nd the sale of these for the couveniente of the Public will finally elute on Saturday afiernotat. risers for the Boxes may be taken of Mr. Rodwell at the usual place. The Lord Chancellor and Lord Reties&le sup ported Lord Doiioughinore's manors , and it was finally agreed to; but the Counsel PIG MA.) was restricted to speak only as to the right of the Petitioner to hold his office during life or good behaviour. Mr. Blake made a very able speech on the occasion, and in the course of it cited those' cases which Lord Donoughmore had before stated to the House, and there seemed to be no doubt on . the law of the case; but as the Lords' Conimittee . did not proceed further, but adjourned tilt IVeilner day next, it is supposed that if the Bill shall he approved of generally, that a clause will be intro duced to meet the case of there law vie' ks. Lord Dotiotighmore, in sfierwards contending against the Bill, expressed himself in warm terms against the Government (who has introduced the present Bill), for the haste and perseverance with which this important measure seems to be carried on against the opinions of the two just ly.crlthosted Law Lords, who had objected to several parts of the BM, and ',refried to know why they did not make the lees of both countries alike, and assimilate the practice of Ireland to that of England, by which means the British merchant, awl all other persons having an intercourse with Ireland, would have more confidence in their dealing. r ou t not to imposer an addition of stamp duties on the suitors, who, point of expenditure, will he materiaily injured by the change, independent of its oilier evil,. The list of stamp duties will speak for itself. Our limits will not allow us to go more at hrga on the busmeer, but we cannot avoid another obsti.- trauma on the intended taxing officers. These offi cers without doubt will be apponited out of Barri.- tens of no common interest, and fume re prang a nu mercies list of candidates of that de.crrl:uuu already Wore Government for this employment. It is well known that the Barristers so Ireland are out acquainted with the details of practice, so that here will he officers appointed to tax the costs of there. Law Court. of different practice, without V:c r having a knowledge of the practice daily of thew. It is to be hoped that some of the Lords who have large properties iu Irelatul, drawn, it is true, out of that uufortunate country, will not suffer trite ruinous measure to take place, but moist the able but unsupported efforts of Lord Dotionghtnore ur at least postponing it till the next Session, when, if the measure be a good and necessary one, the inter mediate time will only afford more opportunttits of displaying its utility, and consideriug it in every fa:r point of view, but tin the other head a hasly de cision against the well-established maxims of Lord Hale will only make the people of Ireland tisk* I that their Hite:vet has not beets sufficieotly ~ It may be •apposed that by appointing one timing officer there mast be one lillefeilli role of taxation, but this is a misapprehension. Is *ease cases the Courts of King's Bench sad Commas Pleas in Englead differ. There are si. moiler differences twisters the Comm in Ireland; the eatery io each taxation oust adept the practice of the Court in which the coots have bees incurred. In oddities to which, we Inset observe, *hal he exercises great discretionary power, which it is set possible to reduce cubic any certeia It ought also to be taken into coos.daent ion, that the people of Ireland have but twee euusulted on the change. No Pentair of any ittud, or from auy Part of Ireland, hue beets presented In support •f the Bell. Tune should be gsvrn to consult the trading part of the Irebts people, and to lit the., FORTUNE'S FROLIC. Po* THE BENEFIT OF MR. LISTON. THHATRE ROYAL, COVENT.GARDEN. F ISIS EVENING, TUESDAY, June 12, JL will be acted, first time at this Theatre, a Comedy .cal led EXCHANGE NO ROBBERY, OR THE DIAMOND RING. Sir Christopher Cranberry, G.C.B. Mr. W. Forma •' Sir Lemma Leloster, Mr. Courier; Captain Littleworth, Mr. Abbott; 01.1 Swipes, Mr. Blanchard; SAM Swipes, Mr. Litton; Lagrone, Mr. Farley; Potts, Mr. Atkins; John, Mr. Mears; Snowball, Master C. Parent.. Lady Cranberry, Mrs. Devisers; Miss filellrues, Miss •Firole; Mrs. Swipes, Mrs. Gibbs; Lapelle, Miss E. Green. hi the course of the Evening, the Duet of " Sweet Echo," (boat Cumin) by Miss Stephen and Miss Hallande. Tu which will be added, with some °missies., the Opera of THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO. (Founded on Beaumareisis'e Comedy, l a Folk ingrate, and oil The Follies of a Day.) The Overture and Music *elected chiefly from Mozert's Operas; the new Music emnpused, and the whole arranged and adapted to the English Stage, by Mr. Bishop. Count Almaviva, Mr. Jones; Fiurello, Mr. Duraret ; Figaro, Mr. Liston; Aerie* (the Gardener), Mr. Fawcett; Mr. J. Isaacs; Sebastian, Mr. Comer. Cherwhino (the Pa n e), Mil , ' Beaumont; CONDOM AlManiVll. bliss MA. ode (her first appes in that character); Susanna, Mire Stepheue; Barbarism, Mrs. Lasing; Marceline, Mrs. Sterling. The to conclude •ith (for the Ent time) a drawl Hieslogical Drama, is oar Act, called STATE SECRETS; OR, PUBLIC MEN IN PRIVATE LIFE. Cato (the Censor), Mr. Yates; Yalerius Fleeces, Mr. Danehard Pattiriaa (a Roman Youth), Mr. Liston, iu which character he will 'finance "The B.,lttier tied of War's alarm.." Calpharteis, Mns Datteeport ; Julia, Min Love. Tickets to be had of Mr. Li.toa, ?7, Subo square; and of Mr. Brandon at the Theatre, where Places fur the Buses may be taken. TH EATRE.ROYAL ' DRCRY• LAN E. UK. ELLISTON'S NIGHT. MR. ELLISTON he* the I to inform the Nobility, Gentry, his Friends, and the Politic in general, that bin BENEFIT is bled for TO.3IOIItROW, WEDNESDAY, June 13, whim will be petfurnied Out acted this season) the f ile Comedy of THE SUSPICIOUS HUSBAND. Mr. Stricthood. Mr. Pope; Frankly, Mr. Cooper; Bellamy, filr. Barnard; Jack Memo, Mr. Russell; Hanger, Mr. Filiston ; Tester. Mr. Knight. Clarinda, Mrs. Edwin ; Mrs. Surirthiol, Mrs. Omer ; Loretta, Mrs. 11m./we; Jacintba, Mrs W. W. ii. After the ComPila. a Grand CONCERT, ion*, adr.—Durt of n All's Well" (first and poly lime), Mr. Braham and Ma. dime Vivaria. " Sweet F.elio," Miss have, (arc ~,,, pitied on the Clartnnet by Mr. IVilliams) Sone, " one soft sigh," Madame Frstrio. SOOr. " Death of Aberctonehy," Mr. Bra hum. Sons, " Sweet Kitty Clover," Mr. Kiiizist. Does, " When tlis bosom heave, the sigh." Mr. Brahma and Miss Mrs. Bland. Song, " Ruldicr tired," Mlle 11..11. k Italian Trio, Mr. T. Cooke. To •hicli will he added, the favourite Extravaganza called GIOVANNI IN LONDON. Don Giovanni, Madame Yestris ; Leporello, Mr. Knight ; Dlr.lluiesuarFlasehin. Mr. Ihrnalo. Mrs. Leporello, Mr.. Omer ; bliss Constantin Quixotte, Mins Cubist ; Mrs. 11 , .1114h, Moss Edward.; Squalling Fao, Mrs. Bland. 1 wkeis and Plates to be obtained of Mr. Ellision, No. 9, 5ti.040..1 place; and at the Bon-office of the Theatre. liN oNE DAY. N gX1"I'll U ItSDA I', A 14i1s JUNE. 2 Pries of 20,2001. and 3,000 other Prises! SCHEME. 2.. Prizes or £ 20,400 Cousolls. i 40,400 2 2 .. 1 10 10 . . 100 1110nri _ __ 34 ...... 7.940 30 Maury 10 10s. Mosey 30,870 3,002 Prises. Total, Money soil Commis, 182,4100 NO CLASSES. Every Ticket will Ye drawn out of the Wheel sosgly, each derottaiy its ow. fate anti tor other. Every Chance bought between the 28th of May anti 14th of Jose will be dicitlrd on the 14th of Jane. The Tickets toe issued in Chatters of Tickets, Halves, Quartets, slid Sixteenths, which are non on sale by IiARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO, Stuck-Brukera, Bank•buiblior, Cot nbill. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. FICHE Public are respectfully informed, 611 .11. this THEATRE WILL OPEN for the SUMMER SEASON on TUESDAY, Jane 19. The Performers are requested to assemble in the Green- Room on Thursday the 14th instant, at One o'Cuelt. A NEW COMIC PANTOMIMIL SADLER'S WELLS. THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, June 12, and during the week, a new Comic Burlesque Ballet, called OPPOSITION ; OR. THE RIVAL. DANCING MASTERS. Monsieur Pironetie, Mr. St. Albin; Mr. Shulfieshoe (Dancing Master from Loudon), Mr. W. Kirby ; Ralph liumespun, Mr. Walbourn ; Rosa, Miss Garbuis. la which will be lust-minced She Comic P.. Deux, from Lovers' Arti fice, by Mnstcr Harvey and Ma,tir Billeu (pupils of Mr. Walboor it). " Humphrey Hobnail's Return from the Play," by Mr. Lancaster (from the Theatre Royal English Opera, his first appearance on this Stage). To which will he added, a new Melo-Drame, called THE MOUNTAIN HUT; OR, THE TINKER AND HIS SON. , Being the last week it can he performed. " Love in the Heart," by Mr. Payne. Fur the second time an entire new and splendid Comic Pan tomime, called HARLEQUIN "AT HOME;" OR, THE MAGIC FOUNTAINS. The Doors will lie opened for the Holiday Week only at Half-past Five u'Cluck, and the Performances COIIIIMCOCII at Half past Six preciaely. Places for the Boles may be taken of Mr. Stuck, at the Theatre, from Teu till Four (of whom Private Boxes may be had nightly); and at Mr. Cliapple's, Royal Library, Pall mall. WOODFORD, ESSEX.—To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a capital HOUSE, hulk in s superior amour, and tit for the residence of a large family of the 6.st rexpeetability : it is replete with corselet encits and, Ohms upon a suitable scale; gardens awl plea awe grounds, but houses, &r. wills excellent grass land •t -taehed. The Fatale to Freehold, and one of the must de. skiable residences within the same distance from Lumina.-- Apply to Sir. Thomas Allan, Solicitor, Frederick's.place, Old Jrwry. MISS M'LEOIYS TALES OF TON (SECOND SERIES). Tbis day are pul,lishrd, in four taro vols. 12uso. price 11. 4.. bards, ALES of TON (Second Scrie•) containing, The Miser's Dough ter —ltusainund—Briust ifs I Countess —Fiursbelle. Stc. By MISS AVLEOD, Author of the First Series. Primed Cir A. K. Newman and CO. b•arleribill-street. A Third Sews, in 4 sots. %%Inch will complete the whole, will appear about Michaelmas, coutsiumg, The Hat and Feathers, Caprice, Education and No Education, &e. A few rentsiuint Copies of the First Series may yet be bad, iu 4 vols. prier 1/.45. boards. - Jett published. RANK and FASHION ; or, THE MAZES of LIFE: an Eventful and Characteristic Novel, iu three volumes. By 13. FR ERE. E.q. Sstire—sot Malevolence." . Extract of a Letter from the late Lady Romilly to the Author, is praise of • previous publication, certainly nut superior to the present in those requisites that constitute • good Novel. —The work you sent me loss afforded ins great plea sore is the perusal; soil Sir Samuel, baying looked at a few pstssges, was iodated lii read it entirely through: and begs ma to syy be very much admires the laical and originality d.splayed in it. " I NM, Sir, your obliged and obedient Servant, " To B. frere, E-q. A. ROMILLY." 4.l"gE 12, 1821. ARMY CONTRACTS. CoMtitagattisT DEPART%Mai% TogaStatT Camineito,ltint 4, 1811. NOTICE it hereby Rites I. all Persons desir e** of Contrarily' I. saps* Übe following Articles for Ike sae el Ms Army: FORAGE, WI S. Au, Hay, and Straw, to hie 614,jtallen Cavalry in Rseracks, sad Oat. in Canintintessla awl Glartera, in the several Counties in North Britain. That the Deliveries are to'commidisee ou sad for the Stith day of July next ; Mud Prupswits is *Alias. sealed up and marked " Tender for Arid, Snootier," will he re ceived at this Office on or before Irri , lay the 29th day of Jose, natant, bit nose will be metbred after Twelve. o'Cluck uo Mint Day. Etch Proposal most have the Le•ler which is annexed lie the Testrh.r properly elied ..p by two Perm.* of known property engaging to, become hotted wish the Forty tentleriog, in the •mouni mated in the printed Farti raises, fur Ow due peifyrms:S4 the Costrarti stab Ile Pvggimal will be siestaadi . mods qi• a pointed Tender, and the pricatexit essed in words at length. Particulars of the Contracts may he had epos application at these Chsmitetti, IlOtween the hours of Eleven and Five, and at the Office of Deputy Commissary Groom! Young, 1 Edinbur,ch. BELOE'S TRANSLATION OF H F.RODOTUS. Just published, in Four Vold. fi;o:Price 11. 1.,. board., • New Edition of H ERODOTUS. Trinelated from the Greek, with Mlles. The Fourih _ . . By the Rev. WILLIAM BELQE. London : Printed for F. C. •nil J. Rivinginn ; J. Cathell ; .1 Mann; Longman and Co.; J. Richardson; Baldwin and Co.; Llckingtnn and Co.; J. lll•wman •' G. and W. B. Whittaker ; W. C o lli nawnoi l ; W. Wood ; Ogle and Co ; B Edwards; Itridwell and Co.; Siaspkin and Co.; Saunders; W. Sheldon ; W. Mama ; and J. l'arker, and J. Vincent, Oxford. EILEM ENTS OF ASTRONOMY. This day are published, iii Mon price 7s. Ad. hound, WI J LEMEN I'S of ASTRONOMY ; contain ine an A mum. land compendious Description of the General Phenomena of the Heavens, of the Heavenly Bodies, &r. Tu which is prelistd, An Historical Sketch of the Rise and Progress of Astronomy, tom the earliest period to the preseut day. By A PICQUOT, Author of " Elements of Universal Geo4raphy,"—" Sketch of Modern History," &e. Printed fur G. end W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave• Maria. Issue; and lackingtun and Cu Finsbury square. This day was puhlished, in One TOl. 4to. with Five Plates 11. lets boards, RECOLLECTIONS OF A CLASSICAL. TOUR through various Parts Of GREECE. TUR KEY, sod ITALY, made in the Years 1818 and 1819. By PETER EDMUND LAURENT. Illustrated with coloured Plates. Punted fur G. and W. B. Vtlittaker, Ave-Maria-lase. From the limited site of Mr. Lmireut's Work, he has ily irritten with grrat brevity, yet be has a good lute In the chelce of his subjects; he iniersp lassiesl •ud antiquarian research wills acute reflections •tsd i•trreslin( porir.ita of exist's% ws••waua, owl we tousid•r bap Weal n valuable addition to the iofurmcttu• already knowu r«epeet. tag those intere,iiing portions of the globe—Greece, Turkey, and Italy Literary Chronicle, June 2,1821. NEW RELIGIOUS CLASS-BOOK. Lately published, in a thick Itato. Volume of 650 Pates, price 7.. the Second Edition, much enlarged rued ism proved, of Fr HE YOUNG CHRISTIAN'S CYCLO PEDIA ; or, A Compendium of Christian Know. ledge; iisteuded for the Use of Young Persons of bolls Sexes at School, and for By J. BAXTER, Of Barkitland School, near Halifax. ••• This Work, which has heel:one an established Clam- Rook iu many Seminal ies of the first respectability, is the only Publication extant exclusively devoted to the Mural end Religious Instruction of Young Persons at School. It has also obtained • most respectable rentiosti-n as a Book calcu late.' for the private Instruc ion of Families, surpassing, in this respect, soy other %York ever publi•Led. Besides other recommendations of this Work, see the Critical Notice* is its fiviaer in the Imperial and New Evangelical Magazines, for May, ISM Also, by the same Author, THE THUNDER-STORM and THE ATHEIST; sad THE ABBEY. Two Poems. Primed fur G. and W. U. Whiliaker, Ave-Maria-lane. mOST reapvcifully submitted tothe Public the extremely bard ease of Mr THOMAS CHAP MAN, late of Soullswark.—Nearly thirty years ago he discovered aid invented the means of making the Fur of the South Sea Seal-skina available to our manufacturers. Pre vious to this important discovery, the valuable fur now obtained from the seal by his invention, was made no use of other than for manor, for the land. The Fur Seal-skins were of SO little value, as scarcely to be worth the freight of the ship. They were chiefly sold to the mom" at from funr.pcisce to two shillings each ; they have siuce been sold at 21. 5114 upwards per skits, and their Fur at eighty sha llop per pound weight. Immense quantities of Seal Fur are yearly manufactured and worked up into hats. shawls, awl cloth of great value. Numerous and various articles of ornanieutal and comfortable clusbiug are also manufactured fruits it ; and it is calculated, that from fifty So WIC hundred thousand Fur Sral.skins have, ma average, been annually imputed lord worked up sitter the time their Fur was by Mr. Chapman first made available. Not having the mesas in his poster, wise. be made this importaut discovery, of securing it to himself, was the cause of his failure sail pseseut distress. The public bath already benefited by it to a great auttuout. The friends of the above meritotions, but truly unfor tunate individual, hove deemed it advisable to solicit • PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION, is the hope of raising a fund • that may, is some degree, alleviate his sufferings. Through severe illness and unavoidable misfortunes, he halls fur some years been utterly with's°t the means of being able to carry un the business he invented, established, and brought tuts general use.—Advasseed age, sad the great affliction occasioned by a severe rheumatic complete', which often confine* him for two or three mouths at a lime, is the emote of so much weakness, that he is rendered almost uufit sad unable to pursue sissy business that will provide the means of existence. Thus, be, who, by an ingeniusse aid skillet discovery. bash been She cause of giving daily bread to thutssoudo, who are employed in an entire new asautifeeture in various branches, which alms occasions numerous *hippie( and seamen to be employed—who traverse the most reams parts of the South Seam in search of Fur Seals, discovering many new and valuable islands, is himself, at an advanced age, destitute of support. Suliacriptions will be thankfully received at Messrs. Ber ries, Farquhar, mid Cu. Barkers, St James's street; and at Messrs. Suow mid Paul, Barkers, 217, Strand. The Hun. and Right Rev. Lurd Bishop of Durham The Right Hon Frederick J. Rubiiiiion, President of the Board of Trade 6O 0 0 The Right Hun. the Earl of Pembroke 5 0 0 John Julio. Augersteio, Eel. Henry Philip Hope, Esq. 6 0 0 LONDON, TUESDAY, ArIELPHI THAATRE, STRAND. ttblic are respectfully informed, that 1 THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, Jame 12, 1221, Mr. KENT (late of the Theatre Royal, Drury-bone) will pseeeot a Novel, Vocal, Sentimental, aril Laughable Euler. taiomeut, called A NTH ROPORAM A ; Or, Muno•Drant•iic Views of Men and Meaner,. loves open at Seven, to begin at Eight o'Cluek. 1 .4t