The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-12-08 00:00:00

mall VW" tie! SI ~~ ~ - NUMBER 5932. u s e Night of the Coronation mail the Christmas Holid ays . THEATER-ROYAL, DRURY-LAW N. rr HIS EVENING, SATURDAY. D-c. 8, j his Majesty's ftsvmats wilt perform the Comedy of THE BUSY BODY. sir Francis Gripe, Mr. Menden ; Sit George Airy, Mr. Peaky; Sir Jealous TraMe, Mr. Gant , ' ; Marplot, Mr. Mir ky ; Charles, Mr. Ba►nard. Miranda, Mrs. Edwin; Isalidada l /dn. Otter; Patch, Miss Kelly. After whit* THE CORONATION. • A vim sageness Half booed, towns, ' Vol, men Right, blodere 1821, No, only ;or n fgeleet Joe may be made from either Clam, of not less tbat One Hawked Volumes, at a trilling Wallace per Volume; or they can be bad is sheets, dedeetiag 7d. per Volume Cur the binding, Catalogue r application. - Was charging b _Mout u ff eure of to the dictates of bunsanifty, sad a wish 10 spare the wantons effusion of bluod.—(Lond cad *lterated cheer taly.)—lt was reeterkable, if we looked through the wee M er _ . Primed for J:alwinno, SIP, consoling to reflect that we were ighting with the spirit of thence on oar side; and if the people were smiled, arm, and persevering, he confidently auticipated that, sooner or later, they would accomplish that change which was so essential for the respectability of the Sovereign, the independence and purity of Parliament, mid the liberties and prosperity of the people—llls Lordship concluded amidst loug-continued cheering. " Sir Robert Wilson; end may every Officer in the Bra slab Amy and Navy be equally attached to the liberties and Lest interests of the people." Mr. LA MBTON returned thanks, and apologised for Sir Robert Wilson'• absence. -113sa Mae. T. DUNDAS, M.P. returned sheiks is Ids be•lth being drank, and was serer* on his Main and sit ting down, with reiterated cheers. Mr, HARGROVE prefaced, with • few apprnpriate re- marks, the healthy et the City Members, which toast was greeted with the warmest acclamations, and drank with three time, three. " D. Sykes, Esq. M.P., and the Independent Electors of Hull." Mr. SYKES returned thanks. 5..1. DUNCOM BE, Esq. tetnrned thanks on his health being drank. " A. ‘Vithein, P.p.; sad may an end be speedily put to all civil and political disabilities, on account of religious opinions." Mr. WITHAM thanked the company in a long and a►le speed' on the policy and justice of placing the Catholics on a level wit► their fellow 'abject.. On the health of Earl Grey being given, Mr. Lambton briefly returned thanks. That of Earl Fitzwilliam , the Vice•Chairmau, and various other toasts followed: Mr. Lamblou left the room about ten o'clock ; the Chair man soon after quitted ; and the whole company broke up, ■nd dispersed with the most amicable feelings and apparent satisfaction. The Precesekon irosensices fres Wensuisetur The Served Ariel, the Interior of the Abbey.—The Third, seed i e treakeeterry Scene, ie which Mr. Relight will isitrodeee • n ew Diesie Song, entitled, The King nod the Coronation, Old Eoglaild and the People."—The Fourth Seese, the Hall % is the coorsevf which the Grad Entre of the Cliaanpits. To solute& with the fearer of 11 DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. 001. avellotto, WE, Ilassell i Laid Rivers, Mr. Bersard. Ni.. Dods, Um &Antra; Ludy Elizabeth Frevltiet, We: W. West. . The Doors to be opened at Si* o'Clock, and the Per t:moaners to Istria et Seven. B o xer, ; Second Price, Ba. 6d.—Pit, Ss. 6a.; Second Pries, lc— Gallery, 25.; Second Price, ls.—Upper Get. lerv, I s. •' Seeodil Price, 6d. pi occa .4 o be takes of Mr. Rodwell, iis the Rotunda of the Saloom of the Theatre. Private Sexes C4ll only be obtained for the Evening ti Mr. Rodwell, at the Box-06er% Mt. Kea. is afflicted with so severe a honreeuerw, that his medical attenasuit bag eujnioed a cessation of all professional exertion foi two or three days. On Mashy, Brutus:. Lucius arsine Brutes, Mr. Keno. Or Tuesday, the Comedy of The School for Scandal. On Wednesday, A New Way to Pay Old Debts: Sir Giles Overreorh, Mr. Keen. Due mode, will be given of the next representatioe of Staid or Wife' '~ ...AIRMAN then gave—" The Kier, and may he speedily dismiss his present evil advisers," ',high was leash with three times three. Thos next tout was—" The King sod Constitution ;" which was followed by " The meson of our late injured and beloved Queen." The latter was draak in silence and standing. The CHAIRMAN rose and sold, that Be felt the highest satisfaction at seeing, on that eireodate,/ao numerous and respectable a enintisoy, fur he ettiWWl the utmost import ance to associations of that deseripilosi: The formalists of the York Whig Club had been the mems of rousing public spirit; it had defeated the Tory faction; and, by the etre lions of its members, had secured the indepeademee of their' • city. He did not look at it as important I. • merely Meal` view, but be considered it to be of great g I 'ideating/Os, • When they saw astoeistious funned for purposes 1101414 Se t , public freedom, and particularly to curtail she liberty of the pram, it behoied the people to take such mean. as would' effectually secure their liberties; sad be thought they could • adopt so better mode to frustrate she designs of their ewe miss, Ilisa by establishing asamissions similar to the York, • Whig Club. With these impressions be proposal the health of " Sir George Coyle, sad the Whig Club oirTINV which was drank with cheers. Mr. Neutrino/re (Editor of the York Herald), mita ler from Sir George Cayley, who was now on the Geofisica, which had beets received by him to answer to so intimation to attend the Meeting, assigning the reason of his alssenee, Me. LAM BTON rose amnia, rethosiastiesod long-cone[. used cheers. It Mel, he observed, is Melia &Milli. SI he that beheld list lie looked for that spirit which alone could amp the miuions of despotism, sod abash the slaves of power, (Applause.) Whatever difficsities they had experienced— whatever obstacles they had met with, they bad completely overcome them. They bad succeeded in discosoldialt the Tory faction, as his Hon. Frieudhad justly otammed,ie t h eir city, and established its iadepeodesice; and be would tell them, what his Hon. Friend could not tell them, that they bad elect ed fur their Representatives two as hooourable and isidepen deist men es any in the kingdom, whose every vote, so far as he amid judge (nod be had-been almost a eonstaat 'Reorient on the House), had been regulated by a sincere attachment to the Itherlie• of the Peoples sod a veneration fur the purity of the Constitutiou.—(Apphime )—Those liberties and time purity could only be restored sad maintained by a union of the middle and the upper classes; and it was on that prieei ple he considered that the York Whig Club had set a noble example—(ekeers)--and is the present times was calculat ed to produce great public benefit. They had seen, but recently, • Bill of the must atrocious nature brought into • Bill of Prim and Penshic•—• Bill at variance with every principle of justice—a Bill, of which be trusted be should never witness • parallel. The voice of the people had on that occasion been exerted with Meek's; it had prevented the Bill passing, and had at last exturted that reluctant justice in favour of the Queen, which would otherwise have been de nied her. She gained • niumeniary triumph, but the strugele cost her her life; the frail constitution of woman could nut swami. the asomeatary assaults made upon her character slid peace; and though ske (Mused bee , the malice of her enemies auak her to the grave.—[At this part of the Hon. Gentleman', speech the most affecting silence peeseiled. as every person seemed under the istluesice of ohs dowel feelings.)—At such a moment, it might have bees elipeeted that her emotive would hare desisted from thrill unmanly course; that her errors, her misfuotimee, and the enormity of her persecutors, would have found a period. Bite even then the Ministers could not abstain from venting their mite of empty spite over bee remains,by codes ' veering to deprive the people of the lad opportunity of miatiug their respect, attachment, and regret towards hoes. - The meeting knew that on the occasion of her funeral the, peace of the metropolis bad been eadoopeod„ mid Iblet • two Englishmen lest their lives —he might almost ilay were murdered. Bat that mrocioue Act would pogo. as others equally atrocious had passed, with imp*. city—it would be screened by the Saute veil that pro, tected the authors of the outrage at Manchester,—r4,o plowee.)—The Ministers knew that they were guaranteed by the majorities they could command; bet there was a trial they could oat escape—a Jury that could not be packed—a Court that could not be influenced, but which would on fflatittedly protimuce the swerving dictates of justice—he Weal the bar of public opiiiimi.—(itatall*/* cheering.)—At that bar their majorities would not avail them; from that her they had retired condemned; nod public execration would pursue them tree into the recesses of the Cabinet. In the some spirit which they persecuted the Query, they had dia. missed Sir R. Wileun, advising his Majesty to that act upon the gruuud of IDOD,OI4IIIs depositions and secret slanders. His gallant Friend bail demanded the mimes of the authors of the infarnation secretly given &galas' him, but they had been refused. He (Sir R. Willson) wished to kauw who the Informers nem, its order that he might prosecute and bring them to justice. But them was no foundation for the mei anation of crime. Sir Robert was not disiniared for bring guilty or suspected of crime, unless it was a crime to mead the funeral of the Queen; foe it was ibis act of his that caused his dismissal. That the Ministers, in attempting to defend the dismissal of Sir R. Wilson without hearing, would eodeavuur to shelter themselves under the plea of preroga tive, he (Mr. Lambton) had no doubt. But be would tell them, that the prerogatives of the Crown were given fur the beeent, and sot for the oppression, of she people. The advisers of the act would have in meet • fearful respoo dbilsiy ; and they ought to be known and acconotable Parlisment. They may now, itiiked, say, as their tools have said, that Sir It. Wilson, beiug no longer an officer, is suet amenable to trial by eourt.martisl, as no precedent exists of an officer of the seamy being tried after his dismissal. But, unfortunately for Chia argianeut, a precedest con be (wind— surf' • trial had been granted. He Minded to the ease of Lord George Saukville, who, for alleged suisoooduct at the battle of Minden, was cashiered milimit trial. He (Laid George Saukville) protested his innocesce, and demanded a trial. The opinion of the Judges was taken, mud, six mouths after his services had beer dispeosed with be re. eeived the based( of trial by Cuert•noutial, a he bad de manded, and underwent its sentence. This case went &eerily to prove that, according to precedent as well Hie to Justine, Sir Robert IVileito was still in • 'Attie eas to demand trial by Court-martial. But the turns coos not come fur the full diseussioo of this subject. In the mean while, the tools of power—those worthies who Wander alike the being and the tired—deal in 'ed. On Saturday the MA instant will be msblialsed, istissimmely printed is four large vols. Sen. price M. 3.. is Worth, illustrated with numerous fac.eimiles of 114blical Manu scripts, Maps, Sac.; the Second Edition (revised,correcled, eolargrel, and newly arranged), of AN INTRODUCTION to the CRITICAL STUDY and KNOWLEDGE of the HOLY SCRIP iru RES. By THOMAS HARTWELL HORNE. M.A. Of St. John's College, Cambridge, Curate of the duited Parishei Of Christ Church, Newgate.street, and Saint Leonard,' Poster-lane. Printed for T. Cadet!, Strand; and W. Blackwood, Edin burgh. ••• At the same time will be published, fur the arcomnso dation of Purchasers of the First Edition ' A SUPPLE. IMENTARY VOLUME (containiog upwartle of Eight Hundred Pages), eons/wising the entire Third Volume of the New Edition, and such Critical Matter as could be detached to be useful, together with Six New Plates, price 18s. ha boards. Of this Supplemental Volume t limited number only is priafid. and assistance which tie people of this loonier could afford. While other countries were thus rousing from their languor, it was certainly singular that is &wisest there should appear to he so much apathy; for although we possess more free dom, perhaps, than most tither countries, and eland foremost is the rank of nations, it was yet impossible that we could possess any real or true liberty without a reform of Pasha inest.—(Risf Austesalic elteers.)--Tbe only effectual means of securing the benefits of good government, was to provide an honest and indepewdeut Parlisunent. Wilburt arch a reform, the people could never enjoy the advantages contemplated by our toccatas, at the Revolution of 10188—a reform embracing a wide extension of Ilse elective auffraee. ‘Vitli regard to him self, he had given • pkrige of his wishes to obtain such reform; and be trusted they knew him too well to suspect that be woo kl desert that pledge. lie certainly had submitted a piss Ineihat effect; but he was nut bigoted to it, mud he should Inwood ready and willi n g t o a id any o th er welds lie deemed prethrlible. Having introduced a motion iufaviehe eif Reform, bethbriglit himself booed to bring forward a eisratoodimpoopessolob. viating the objection, that the Kele/mom had me Moline, mr practicable plan. Front the way in which the House gni fermiy treated that question, he considered it futile to ex. !wet that it would ever reform Itself; and if it were to be roe formed, it could only be by the power tied operation of pelt. lie opinion, acting, he might almost say, on the fears of that assembly. That such might be the result wee his fervent prayer; and he concluded by observing, that if his services could ever be of any advantage to the city or county of York, it woold afford him the utmost pleasure to devote he.. on such occasions. The applause at the close of this speech was literally deafeoisg. J • The health of Lord Normanhy and the other visitors of 1411 Qub was then drank with euthusiasm. Lord NORM ANBY rose, amidst load and eathissithge ditoriog. When the applause had subsided his Lordstap oloorved, that if he were to take the honour that Minden • eagerred upon him as a mere compliment to himself. ha Amid best express his gratitude by thanking them as cos idedy as los did sinewy* ; but he felt that an expectation dotter will die hitroduction of hi. rismie, that he 11, 104d1111,0144110 Wirt which they were then met to pro =We Milo Sedge/ himself to further, as far as lay in leis power, the objects, and maintain the pr i n c iple s o f th a t esso ciatiot:.—(lowd cheering.)—Were his feelings lukewarm, there might be reason to induce him to adopt a different Boa of conduct. Dut be fell it to he a poismenist duly to support those s which could alone cheek she progress of that corruption which was preying upon the very vital, of the Stale, and threatened the total extinction of the liberties of the country.—(Appfairee )-11'sila these feelings, be trusted that the principles of that Club would daily be come more general. There were certain difficulties opposed to their progress, lint by a manly and steady iiersevernace those difficulties might and would be overcume ; as by such perseverance in a firm line of conduct, that Club bad conquered those obstacles with which it had had to encounter.—(Applause.)--11 was vain to conceal that they were coetending against fearful odds. The spirit of Turyism had so many ramifications—so many holds on the follies, vices, and passim), of mankind—so many temptations to the cupidity of the selfish—it held forth so many prospects of advantage to the corrupt—its power bad been so consoli dated by the length of time it had predominated, and every fresh instance of correipt ion so added to its strength, mud every fresh instance of profligacy so increased its meant that it nisei be owned it had becom e extremely tireaidrthip% yet lie did not despair of crushing it by a firm and manly petite ~,,, cr. That monster of corruption, the oational debt, bad cum mously thereased daring the present Adraininratine,and its, collection of lb* revenue now exceeded the anwitut of the interest of Ike dal when the present Ministry came into office. It was raja, therefore, to attempt to careers' the magnitude of the power which they bad to oppose, the various windings mud intricate imagine of the system through all its parts, seen as its hadessee was is the dead vote of the daily petitioner at the Treasury, the uupriaciplied servility of hurry expectancy, sod the arbitrary measures of the actual possessors of official power and emulutnent. Yet, rot content with all thee. sources of power, the supporters of Admiuistriition had eudeavuored to prop their cause by other and still inure dis reputable means. They had established a system of mitre. presentation and calumny. Disloyalty and seditiou iv their months or from their peas, had become cant words, applied at random to all wbo opposed the will of the Ministry, They atrure to mix up the sorely aril permatience of all those ins, - tattoos which the country esteemed as valuable and sacred with She preservation of their own—he hoped temporary—usisrpa time. Abort all, they endeavoured to cosset' loyalty Is the Novereigu with servile adulation of themselves. But he busied that his Majesty would see through their arts, mud that, by ban more among his people, he would be better able to judge of their feeling, and opiates/ ; and, though his Majesty might not experience that warmth and volatility from his Eaglish subjects that be had witnessed its a sister pert of the kingdom, be doubted not 'bat the people of this country were as loyal and •• much •itaclied to the King and the laws, as any other portion of his Majeety's subjects, however they might disapprove the acts of his Ministers.—(.4p. calluses)—lt was Not surprising that, possessed of these various sources of power, almost unlimited, the systematic violatioa of public opinion had been pmgressiee ; amid accord they had seen each successive year fertile its evrvosch meets on popular right. The daring attack on the meeting at Manchester was followed lay the birth attic monstrous Bill of Paius and Penalties; mid 11C14111 this year they had seen some prominent traits of a similar description. It remained fur the 14th of August to show that the petty !naive of power could extend even to the grave, and that to farther mince of the policy manifested towards the late tineen in her lifetime, the authorities of the Country, after her death, were placed JO opposition to the best feeling, of the people. lie should have hoped that the spirit in which the proceedings to which he alluded bad b. en comaieuced would have ceased when life was extinct in the object of their perxecation ; and that they would not have carried it to a point which he tbooold oust bats startled some of their m.. 11 devoted odarreols. This led him to the 'rase of Sir Robert Std . atm, who had been dismissed from the army without trial, without bearing, and he might add, without across lioe.—(Applanse )—He agreed with his lion. Prieud (Mr. elAsedarni a fearful , btoniho r.s That i c lre po M o i a n ib l i isersi They should 011 inthisinslosi r r , i c ., acted ,cls that doe odious and furred exereme of disease'', poriogailve hod, erg now, led to ewnerqutucrs which no loin euuld wish to see TR BArßli-ROY AL, COVKIVTVARDRN. T HIS EVENING, SATURDAY, Dec. 8, will be acted Shakspeere's Play of THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA. Doke of Milan, Mr. Eeertee• Antoeio, Mr. Cleanness; % Prete. Me. Cereer ; Valentine, Mr. Jones; Sir Therie 74r. W. Ferree • Laence, Mr. Liston; Speed, Mr. Blowhard; baldo, Mr. Ferree; Rodolfo, Mr. Pyee. Jelin Miss M. Tree; Sylvia (41b tuns), by a Yoseg Lady ; Let : elta, Mies Beaeoloot. IRELAND. -mew- DUBLIN. DICCNIBBI S. to the course of the Play will be introduced Songs, Deets, Glees, add Choruses, the Poetry selected fro. the Plays. Poems, and Sumatra of Shitltspeare. la Act IV. will be in troduced Four Additional Scores. After which, Itb time. • new Entertainer's', called THE TWO PAGES OF FREDERICK THE GREAT. The.. Principe! Characters by Me. W. Fortes ' Mrs. Chat- Wiry, Miss Foote. Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Atkins, Mrs. Faucit, llire Love, Mrs. Gibbs, sad Mr.. Vining. A Private Box way be hail far the seseon, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-Office. ▪ The Doors will be opeoed at Half-put Six o'Clock, and the Play begie at Seven. • • Secood Nis*, 3004.—Pit 3.. Sd. ; Illemard ▪ 4 . , •-„_ • 'L ..Second Price , ' is.—Upper Gai ter', Is.; becoud .. The Two Puges of Frederick the Great will be repeated miry Eresiag. Ow Monday, The Two Geodesics of Vemna. On Tuesday, the Opera of The Rolle. -4 o Wednesday and Thareilam o rTbe Two Gentlemen of On last Sunday the Commander of the Forces spent several hours in inspecting the various de partments of the military depot at the Pigeon- House. We are authorised to state, in reference to an ar ticle in a recent number of The Dublin Evening Post, that the Marquis of Thomond has no estates in the county of Clare; neither is the Noble Mar quis an absentee from Ireldnd. His Lordship's estates are in the county of Cork, where he is a con stant resident among a happy and peaceful tenantry. —1 Evening ?viper.) The Earl of Charleville, with his usual feeling for lir numerous tenantry in the county of Limerick, has forgiven them all arrears of rent due on the estate, up to the ist November last. Robert Jones Stevelly, E.q. has given one-third abatement to all the tenant' on his estate in this county ; and hescoutinued it back to the year 18111. Ile has likewise continued some old tenants on his estate, whose leases expired in 1816, at the former rents that they paid.—(Limerick telegraph./ . FARI. OF DONOUGHMORE The following communications were received this morning : " Knocklofly, Mk November, 1921. " Dena Stet—The public are much indebted to yea fur your ready offer to give your best amistance, and personal ciiertions, to effectuate the advantages which I expect from the little armed post at Ardhunau•bridge, au isaportaw pass upon the river. " In addition to the Iwo Barony Constables who are re.i. dent in Aidlinnan, but who aright find it difficult corn to protect themselves, beta* as they do a detached houses, I bare myself armed four more men, whom I cast depend upon, and who will all assemble every night, frees as early hour, is the house of Mr. F. Busks, sod will mount guard •Itcr uately, and guard thst important pass, the Bridge. These will be assisted by Mr. Burke himself, by Mr. Begot, the High Constable, who have armed themselves, sad Mr. Wm. Robinson, who, you kuuw, has served the Ring, Imo pro mised his co-operation. Of this little bead, lam to thank you far having kindly sad loyally undertaken the superoi. Usufruct ; sad may I hope that you will tiredly apprise me (.1 . soy want of exertion or irregirlaiily in any of these persons. " t have taken care that there should be provided a guard bed and fire, and every necessary refreshment for the sward, out exceeding seven aims. " By our order of this date, Mr. Robert Hishmes, another Magistrate of this comity, and I, have directed that it.e public Ithases in your neighbourhood shall be closed at six in the evening, and that any persons found therein after that hour should be arrested and brought before us, or some other Justice of the Peace, to be desk with according to law. " 1 have Hine said every Wag that was necessary, to rot you ins full possession of my object. " Is the present retire absence of aay military protection, we cars only do our best for the protection of sother• ; for, I Shaul God! we are able and willing to protect ourselves. Yours, dear Butler, very truly. " DONOUGH NOR E. Liesitemot James Bailer, Bid regiment, Ardfuiso." OLYMPIC THEATRE, NEWCAST LE.STR [MT, STRAND. THIS EVENING, SA f URDAY, D e c. 8. will be preseritel • new Barletta, ia three acts, called ZORAYDA °IL:SCENES IN. FASHIONABLE LIFE. The principal Characters by Mr. °sherry. Mr. Power, Baker, Mr. G. Smith, Mr. Howard, Mr. Vale, Mr. H. Baer, Mr. Hstomoad, lbws S. Booth, Miss Walpole, Miss E. Stott, Mrs. Pearce, and Miss Healey. After which, THE ACTRF.SS OF ALL WORK; Or, MY COUNTRY COUSIN Manager, Mr. H. Baker; Frederick. Mr. Healey. Maria, Hiss & Booth! Bridget, Mies S. Booth!! Flourkh, Miss S. Heads !! ! Goody Stubbirts, Mies S. Booth !! ! Lounge, I Mips, B. Booth !! !!! Mademoiselle Josephiue, Miss S. Br& • Ti conclude with a new Extravaganza of Fun, called LIFE IN LONDON. Tom, Mr. Raker; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. °sherry ; Old Hawthorn, Mr. Villiers; Logic, Mr. Vale; Nickeirt, Mr. Hammond; Shrine, dlr. Power ; Finns, Mr. Healey; Snags, Mr. Tayleure i GoWiinch, Mr. Strickland; Paddy Byrne 111 r. d. &mils. Sue, Miss Walpole; Mrs. Nab, Mrs. Pearce; Betty, Mrs. Maxwell. . The afslo-Draina of Therese, is in preparation'. MUFFS, TIPPETS, and FUR TRIM MINGS.—It is isaposaible Ihroazh the mediate of so Advertisement to impress upon the Public the astouishing Bargibia that THOMAS, of Mary-le.bone.street, Piccadilly, is sow offering is WINTER FURS. The Assortment is very tztensivei and all fresh nuaufaclured. Ladies wishing trs make perehams are pasticulai ly rector/it'd to limpets his Mod, as by inspection alone east the Public form a just eslimathee of thy advantages, and which will enable the pur chaser lo form • true criterion of the quality and prices. Sleek Sable, 1111. 155.205.; Genet', 20s. to 255.; Fitch, 30s. 356,405; Ckiuchillis (large size). 44.. to 605.; Swansdown. 20e. to 255.; a west variety of Sae Sables, 41s. 00t. 60.. ; a few very curious, 7 to II guineas; Lynx, Squirrel, Sable, &r. &e. with • peat variety of Prlereues, Spencers, Cuffs, Collars, Epaulet., Flouncing, and Tritnaliogs to cur. respond. A complete irinter Stock of Bath Cloaks, Bra gabs", and Vnyousa Shawls; rich Spred and plain Poplin, Momharisft, fancy and plain Stuffs, with every article in Lines Drapery, Haberdashery, Hosiery, and Gloves, uu the very lowest reads-money terms, al Thomas's, No. 7, Mary le.bone-streel, Piccadilly. Every Article warranted perfect " I must not be understood i• what I have last said, as iniendiug tu charge the Goversusieut in tidier country with soy wilful dereliction or neglect of duty; with the mesas which have hitherto been within their power, I be here they have been doing their hest tor the protection of all. Sul the spirit of outrage bac been so sineeltaueuuc, at the mune onpuient, in districts remote from each other, that we appear to Le left, eel vamp. uecemarlly so, to our own energies, in the face of a ferocious, mid megitioary mid night essubueracy, to the possible &mimetic.% of *bleb, fn any our portion of the toiletry, even for a single WIC*, who is there, however devoted to the true prieriples of our Coo ciiitrioss, she would out welcome even the hisurnoctien Act itself, as a refuge sod public blessisig." PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOYLE, DECtlillitt 3. On the night of the Ist inst. three ruffians, with their faces blackened' tone of them disguised sii worsian's clothes), kneed their way into • shepherd's cabin, near Knock:Olio, within three miles of this place, whets they lit • candle and demsoded whiskey—hut t h e shepherd, who was in bed with his wife, told titgin he had 110161 ; they then drew from coder his bed • box, wherein was couteined 41. in bank notes,' helougilig to hit master, whicls. they took. Pereeiring the shepiierd about to learn, •: his bed, our of the. villains immediately fita,hlred . • lulu iu the left bresat with a bayonet, which he hied AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH.—Among the very OtialrsOut iustaarrs of the happy effects of the Soothing Syrup in cases of Dentition, few me more worthy elf Wearies therm the following:—The infant "" of Sibley. Na. 18, Himaier-laue, West SaiiiMield, commenced teething Tory early wider the most distressing cireurnstan. eel. The child at nine months old lord all the use of his limbo, and had no appearance of auy trvih in the soma ; be continued no Wm slate till three yearn old, without say ti.e in his limbs, and r• extremely twiaciat,rl that the mother ersiald scarce move him ire the cradle or in her lap; she was at last recommended to try the Americium Soothing Syrup, when after acing It only four days the child was relieved by euttiug four double teeth, mid has bees improving ever since. This inestimable Medicine to be bad of the Proprietors, JouNtax, Wlt.siisma, and Co., No 94, Newman-street, ° ""liffeir London; and, by their appoiolmeut, of all the priacipal Medicine Veuders in town or country, at 21. 9d. per Batik. N• IL—Mrs, Johnson relieves the Poor, as usual, at her "Kole every Tuesday and Saturday morning, from Nine to Tee o'Clock, by belaying a inter from a rearciable Huusc beeper to certify that they are real objects of charity. "K J zriurv. • • • 1 . • • - . - • ; • • V s: - • •113111:4!". •q; ! •co.:n tA tit! yr -5.11,'.1;t , , • , • 111-si Vitt L. 4111.‘' 41101 . foal ; . i i —wan.311164...- • • 'ell ... Irbt . i i„ It A a . a :eta,. ..„ I """ ........, .I i r - y oririty,.&.< 14 ' Irt .41 \ It to 'AK • .-, i ...----. ~........ + • . rie c . jo ...,:e -0 , . 4 14 , 4 . •; li '0 so .. ....., ..... .. . • • .. 44'1, . , : ; ... .... • . . - ~ ; . • PRICE LONDON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1821. . : 7d. . . . . . . _ —.... , ... - A K. NEW MAN and Co. Lerdenhall-street, This day is published, is one nohow royal Mu. price ads. inkaad falsehood, sad seek by the basest memos to excite recur . The evils obi hadtiedlismsed, he ceissider ieni wero _ CR. • have to offer mearrifeeii Hundred mod Tftfrfy Vo. in bawds, prejudice against his gallaot friend. When Parbasneut Mel to be traced t o th e defective to of the r epresent • a .' noses of NOVELS and SOMANCE4, on peculiarly ad. riII I RAVELS OF COSMO. the Third Grind the cam should be Gully discussed, and though Sir Robert th e peop4.--(Load runty had hernia iiled, ramageolos terms to eke purchaser; they are ell' New and a Duke of Timmer, through Eatland, daring the Wilma might himself al Present refrain from noticing the that without a properly coo I Hooey of 'Asir -bound, C a lf B ac k s; aid f or the convenience of small Reign of Klee Charles the UMW (11169), Iritastated from talomnies published against him, because he devised them lihrmiesftfthe runoff, were wet Pea in wool. h er . ovine, they have Awed thew as follows:—Fiat Hundred the Italian Uaanscrlpt l•the Laurentian Labs, at Flo- —mid having judged it moat advisable, at prem.'', to defer Cuiniusouijoad reversed its natural and proper c 'ratifiers (shames et is. Yd. per Volume ; Sir filtudred and Fifty Fence. To which is prefized s • Mem o i r o f hi e L i f e , ill u s. statiug his ease, because it might be premature. and afford ' and immured of beialybe repreeeutatire of 'be people and a 4,1. mm a t k a . Jul. per Volume; and Rix Hundred and I tested with a Portrait of his Highness, and Vireo uf the his enemies a baudie—it did nut prevent him (Mr. LaniN• check upon t h e Guy nment, it was the representative of the Rigkly Valor's, which roulade Wet of the Standard and Metropolis. Cities, Torras, and Nohletnesi and Chutleuieu's too) farm saying that we monad whatever existed fur G over nineut and • r upon the prople.—(Lonil applause.) Mindere Works to 1821, at 2s. 14,. per Volume, for ready Seats, as delineated by Artists is the s u it e o f Como. dares( his gallant friend with any other o ff ence than that But under all these ri ninstances of discouragetaroi, it waa Wooer maw ! ne A eviorties raw be made from either Clam Paidaimar f.. .I 11...daaa... AO I ...tom_._ ..•.......• lir AM& SC to dm. diirimii.... .11..........:ea. .....1. .....1. In ....... t• .. ... . .. .. . . .. ...,„,--.. gr." mineraaane, It WC 1 0 1 M CW tnrouga we worm, a •-• ••••••=ow i or arty V.I. ER NNW NW ...cc.., laa - NNt moo' 141. I per Vulgate fur the binding .—A Catalogue may be had on MURK WHIG CLUB. to sae in almost every pert of it the progress of liberal *pi- applicatioa.- akin% particularly in South America sealer the auspices of The I dinner of this Amotiati os t oo k pl ace a t th e our gallant countryman Lord C u ch r aor ; a nd be h o ped, that although that glo bubo cease had met with •n adverse issue Shoetly will be published. in 2 volumes Sr.. Assembly Rooms, York, us Monday last, when shunt 480 in Daly, to nee l i t *gale burst forth there with renewed vi- A SUMM ARY of MUSH E I M'S ECC LE- of the wtesuisers and visitors aal down to a sumptuous e a . goer increased strength, sad better preeprci• of suceese.— tertsioment provided (rout &ridge's Hotel. Marmadake SIASTICA L HISTORY, with Note. , Explanatory and Supplementary. To which is added, a untinostiou of Wyvill, Esq. M.P. in the Chew; Alderman Density,. Vice- (Lend then.}.-.We bad seen it triumph to Spain and Per- -1•01, is aftakit consiries it was fast dispelling the (loads of the Panksdsur History of the Church, from Hie Consesieeee- Irry•ideat- quogslition and ignormsee; and it was wow prow emisey west of the Eighteenth Century to the year 14119. ' }N A : I"g . T. D i t i „ dad, ..... 1" 61.1 i . 41"1". ; J. G A" . i Antbs Yi e lless o4 ,... v iii 1 : 44111.11 " & ",. 1 o r! 111111111eitig ta • a topiary shove all others dear to the, chemical Ry alts 11ev . gIARLES TRELAWNY COLLINS, W.A. adle4-0: mice, nulled fur its worriers , its pas* IMplabbassa Sykee, Esq. ALP.; T. S. Desecombr,E .; ... 14. Witham,. pheifi , Mid its shift ... mit a ge we b e h i nd a m w aw aitoati l at Fellow or Beltiul Collate, Oxford, sad Lecturer of St. Eat duck G " . ; Colonel Cra ; 'once Palmer : Esq.; 0 "nel &Hone race endeavouring to emancipate ilteowelves frosts the Pancras, Devout. am". ;M . saspyti or , EMI. (piton), B,e. After the cloth bondage of their Turkish oppressor's; cud be treated that Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand; and W. Blackwood', had brew reemmed, Nos nobis Dimino, waa snag in enc.!. Edinburgh. lest style. among Englishmen they would nut waist that encouragement and assistence which the pe o pl e o f thi s country could afford. The CHAIRMAN then gave- 4 The Rion, and may be ..,..:.__.._ . • This day is published, in two Volumes 4to..price 51. ss. boards, TRAVELS in SICILY, GREECE, and ALBANIA ; illustrated with numerous Engravings. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, Fellow of Emanuel College, Cambridge. " He (Mr. Hughes) has evidently travelled thrusigh Greece with an einderstandiag rightly disciplioed and trained fur his pilgrimage ; has surveye.l it with his mind as well as his eye. and has carried over that country of the soul' the recollec tions imparted by her Fuels and her Historians, which em bellish and chinsecrate the memorials of her departed great reu."—Mosilely Review, June, 1821. " The public have to thank Mr. Hughes for his labours, u these volumes will make a most valuable addition to the pervasoent stuck of British Travels, to every class of Readers they will be highly interesting, to the Scholar invaluabla."— British Critic, June, 1821. " We certainly have sever encountered a traveller who poss►ssed more of the art of carrying his readers with him 'bale Mr. Hughes ; he is worthy so have wande►ed amongst the scenery and objects lie describes—and when it is cuss sidered what these are, it will be seen that higher praise tar not be g iven"--lialdemes Magasise, November, 1830. —See also B ' ' h Review, No. 31. Printed foe J. Mowers', 39, Ludgate-street. This day is published, in two vols. Oro. price 30s. boards, ri I. IASSO'S JERUSALEM DELIVERED: an Heroic Yuan; with Notei and occasional Illus trations. • Translated by the Reverend J. H. HUNT, A.M. Late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. He (Mr. Haut) is muse faithful than Pope or Dryden, more spirited than Cowper or Warton, and he has less man. nerism sad affectation than Mr. Sotheby. He is obviously well acquainted with his original, and has read him with all the enthnsiasitc admiration which a translator ought to feel." —Quarterly Review, No. 50. " Mr. Hunt's bold powers as a translator often approach to the grandeur and spirit of the original, than any translation the Modern Classics that we possess.."— Monthly Review, September, 1819. a It entirely supersedes every Imitation of the Jerusalem Deliverrd which has hitherto been presented to the Public, and we chvont hesitate to declare, that, in our opinio n . sh e T 4980 of Mr. Hunt need not fear a comparison with the Homer of Pupe."--Bri , IA Critic, May, 1819. Prtuted for J. Alivrmee, 39, Ludgate-street, • Thu day is published, in 4 vols. 4to. price 71. is boards, AHISTORY of ENGLAND, from the first Iterasion by the Roams. to the Accession of Mary. By the Rev. JOHN LINGA RD. " Historians is general borrow implicitly from each ' other. Mr. Lisped understands his duty better, and is more scrupulous in the performance of it. He always has recourse to the original aolhorities, and the effect may be seen is every page of his narrative."—British Review, De cember,,lB2o. "There are few Couatriea in which the truth of History has severed mere than is England, from obit indoleace with which almost every one of our modern Historians ism taken the basis or his marratito from his predecessor.' A better spirit has, indeed, lately shown itself, particularly In the work of Mr. Lingard, which, when it is completed, will call for our must serious attentiou."--Edinburgh Review, No. 77, page 4W2. , tr e • The Fifth V 01..,. containing the History of the Reigns of Mary and Elizabeth, is iu a state of great for. wardnesa. Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street. EUSTACE'S TOUR THROUGH ITALY. Nearly ready fur publication, the Sixth Edition, with as Additional Preface, by the Editor, and Translations of all the varicose Quotations coutaiued in the Work, from Ancient and Modern Authors, A CLASSICAL TOUR through ITALY, An. 1804. By the Rev. JOHN CH ETWODE EUSTACE. Illustrated with s Map of !tidy, Plans of Cbarches, &c. 4 vols. Bvo price 3/. iu boards. Printed for J. Mawmaa,39, Ludgate-street. . ' Of whom mar be had, lately published, HOARE'S SUPPLEMENT to EUSTACE'S CLASSI CAL TOUR is ITALY. 2 vuls. Svu. price If. 4s. in boards. `, Of the two Books (Mr. Euslace's and Sir R. C. Hoare's) the present is possibly the more curious, because the line of inquiry is more remote from the usual course pursued by travellers iu Italy; and because the author has embellished, or rather augmented, his disquisitions with a great num ber of lapidary inscriptiout.."—Mouthly Review, November, 1820.