The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-21 00:00:00

4,, 0-- - - .41LiTTAI. Dm lobe. Mr. C. Kneble; Dee Frederick, Mr. hen; Dap Ilirgnre, Mr. Abbott ; Pgargebio, Mr. COMO! ; Frostings, Mr. Umiak. Pint Intros,' Misr Hallaatie (her reezigereeot ow soy step); Liedlady, Kn. Davrepeet; %eine% Min Orphan. AKer obkly.tbe Noloalsorisatie Reanote galled THE MUMS AND 111$ Mid. Th T s ivirm mil be implimod • 0. 0 Serious Dram, is grbieb Mrs Koipsoill opts be int epitomising at this . . • API tan iskwilla mate . mode, le ima diffseolties, which, wlthent trout tr *Peed, and irretriev. side no. The pleumftsid her Meads to rattler him silkiest *id, is by *peeing a ffebutiription, geese Ws two fold view of mibecribera of free gift and sobseribers to s less. A ease bee sever occurred. perhaps, more deaervisig Ilse M unition of /be sinert r sad of those who delight to do geed in mere; the mat required beiag cosaiderable to give effectual relief; but the smallest amesist will be received with the liveliest gratitude by the fries& of this worthy (mai ly. Books are opesed for subscriptions at the Beaking.booses of Messrs. Hoare', 37, Fleet.street ; Messrs. Hodsoll and MANN 345, Strome; Meows. flansmersley sod Co. 711, Pall.mall; Ike JIM'S &Wails and Co. 21, Lombard-street sod by the Rev. T. T. Walmaley. D.D. Rector of Haowelki i.d the /tev..John Hewlett, B D. No. AA, ING•ler-weverl Bronswitit•septare, from whom the meet satishebrry Worms! ties mot be *lonised. That cosAdencit soil effectual aid may go heed In head, Subscribers are respectfully remsested Co Mod their oriikeva, that schnowlealguseuts may be reineord. sod to ails dis tinctly Nth* eubecriptios is free gift er by way of isms. IMPERIAL P4NLIAMENT. • HOUSE OF LORDS,Tuasoky, FamatrALY 10. • Tilde i.ortiattis met at sweaty Wastes before haw o'clock. 11. Earl of HALM MORT nook the oaths sae his slat. ,_Oss she. - the • Earl Of ' SHAFTESBURY, the • M. Sae. Dates. MU - was mad a' weave tease, mad ordered tosita empassitted to-roseensw. THE QUEEN'S ANNUITY BILL. The Earl of LIVUPOOL said. in rising to move the second reading of this Bill, it was not his in tention to trouble their Lordships with many ob serrations,. as he wished only to state the periscular grouods which induced his Majesty's Government to tit the annuity to be granted to her Majesty at 60,000/. They considered it was the proper sum, as it was the same as was fixed on her by a previous Act of Parliament, if she survived his Majesty : she would, therefore, have an end wettable claim to that amount on the decease of the King, if she survived linn. It was on this ground that they had thought proper to propose the present OM. The Earl of DAIIILSY said, he did not rise to oppo.e the second reading of the Bill. He would be happy to say that he agreed with the sum pro . posed to be settled on her Majesty, if he could agree with any part of the proceedings of his Ma jesty's present Ministers. The sum, in his opinion, we. the exact sum that ought to be granted to her Majesty. He could not agree with the vote of the other House of Parliament, that his Majesty's Mioisteri did 'oat deserve censure fur advising the late proceeding against her Majesty ; but in the prevent mind of Parliament he was afraid that any proposition for censure on them would be nega timed. whether right or wrung. Many Noble Lords o.i the side of the House where he usually sat, who were in the habit of voting with him, believed, that if he moved fur en humble Address to his Majesty, requesting that her Majesty's name might lie re stored to the Liturgy (although he would have their vote.), it would not be carried. He trusted the time would come when that Howie. acting as it ought to do, would step in between the Crown and the mischievous advice of its Ministers. There wits no act that would raise the Monarch so high. an d rivet him so fast in the uffectioas of his 41.1 people: as his restoring the name of her Majesty to the Liturgy. He had beard that it had been stated by higit aithoeity, that any !person who would make the proposition would be considered as an enemy to the Monarchy; in his opinion, the person who did proposilt would be as much the friend of the King as lig was. He could not be accused of city partiality to her Majesty, as it never had been his good fortune to have had much communication with her before the late proceedings against her. amid since that he had refrained- from having any, as he wished, as a legislator, to keep his mind clear from bias. It was not his initiation to enter et. length into the subject. which devolved into three points—the 'legality. the justice, and the rape. (limey, of resturiog her Miijesty'a name to the Liturgy; and if he went into the considerstion of them, it would occupy mole of the time of their Lot d ship* thin lie wished. He understood the Learned Judges differed as to the legality of her smote be tog oinked ; but fur suite of ergumesit, lie would nitwit that it wes perfectly legal : then Mlle the great question of the justice of it —aheu it took , place heftwe trial. and continued after an acquittal of the most efficacies , * kind, the case being giros up by her prosecutors, his own opitiiiiii was, that 4 her Majesty was moat substantially at-quitted of the charge* against her; bat because that sets his opi. Ilion ' it wee not • realest fur 'opposing that he up. prored of the whole of her Majesty's condnet, fur he wished she had been better advised as to certain pablieetiomie-if she bad, tier claims would be hie. sistible. There was another cucutartant , e to he ‘ ineepodimeg .. halreany weight If be that& the opinion he had given was formed . in error, he sinieltbo dig MO itedift to correct it ; but if Noble herds looked hire • the• precedents, and the iiimeety of the statutes on the subject, they would have ea more doubt on it then he lied. The sterlibishop of Ca meseasse said he rose to answer something which had fallielema -the Noble Earl (Donley), that a large seeessiori had taken place from. dm church. All he could 'sae war, if such a seounioe hod takes place, be was ignorant of it ; but if it had taken piece, be weesilliivisieed it was more though a political thee feel. ing. A. to her Majesty'. lostie• Will To the Li turgy. it was valuable wireaposeeseerKabd was desir able to be obtained when not poserosod. Her Ma jesty was prayed foe, altboori r' wine was not in the Liturgy, end the ti . nothing to di with religion. fee what bee Mujeihy asked Ilse mu Not prayer, but distinction. . Lord Euatosoftovon raw, he said, for the par• pen of shortly stating why he thought the sum named in the Bill was too large to be granted (toter Ittiosoy ; aud,•the only .sinsig that the Noble Earl (1,1oupool) frossied the proptiitt of it oft was, that abs would be entitle& so the same suniato the dfarse of the Rime Me, he his pest. did tipt red in the esedoit-ef bee-Majesty dimities& .ot %bpi Lordehtber, or eintli ' led her to lig. ' tilt=l, 4 :str...e tselser letter to lig . . . if it was granted, he was afesid it . ' Oiled toile dignity of the Create. C :e The eilsor-Jason of Padiament, iheoting this large una to her Majesty, did not act us they had done when its Mortise of income was *shed fur another branch of the Royal Family, whicdr was refused by these. not on evidence on oath, but from the con viction that it might be expended for purposes that would not add to the dignity of the throne. 'There was another poiat• which the other -Howes of Par liament had not attended to in voting this grant ; they had not attended to the grand subject of eco nomy. He had recollected motions made to do away with a Secretary of State and two Lords of the Admiralty, and the increase to her Majesty'. income would more than ewer the expense of the whole. He had no doubt that when the people res turned to their usual good sense, there was no pert of the parliamentary conduct of the Legiiillititre they would reprobate more then the present edit, in such a time of national distress : at the Game time he thought it would be inexpedient now to proposes reduction of the grant, as it would only lead to the renewal of a discussion which every man must lament was ever made necessary. After pass ing the present Bill. lie trusted that Parliament would return to that situation which be bard it *mild have done when lie voted against the ill of Pains and Penalties, cud be enabled to legislate on the great commercial subjects of the country, and to regulate its internal anti foreign trade. Theve had been rumours, which he hoped were usfottaded, that it was her Majesty's intention not ,to accept the sum proposed by the Bill until her name was rest, , red to the Liturgy. . He trusted that if it was ever her intention, that she had been since better advised, for if she did persist.in that resolution, it woul.i be only opening the poiaful discussion again. He would put it to her Majesty whether she would not accept this large sum instead of becoming a pensioner on the people. She should she* her gratitude to the people by putting an end to the discussion, and hereafter abstain from doing any thing or raying soy thing that would disturb the attention of Parliament bum the public business of the country. The Earl of Lissa:cm said, he agreed aids the Noble Baron who had just sat diiwii, that the sum proposed to .be granted to her Majesty wee too large, and dirt the people would hereafter complete of it ; but he did not approve.of the allusion of the' Noble Baron to another part of the Royal Family. who lied been refused by the ether House of Paha. meta an increase to his income: in that case there was no charge, iiii proof, only idle whispers. too Tidies lontr to be listened to, and, from Ina own knowledge, there never was a more honourable man. or one that had more the welfaie of his country at heart; it was to him the country was indebted for bring ing the present ‘ l l4l.r.inistraDop together. The No ble Earl concluded by a sysog, it war not his Mien- Don to move to reduce the sum specihed iu the Bill. The Eal of 13Laptxxots said he nos as far from agreeing that the sum wee too large, he would coil it too smell. His Majesty's Mistietees ought to have come forward and given to hie Majesty a house and an outfit, which they acknowledged, she deserved, by giving up the. Bill of Poise and l'ensiti•th Ile did not stead there as the speiegiek of the Queen. for he did not approie of some of the publications which had the mochas of bet - ~ mbisk a t 1/ into Oblivion. i he+l, Ain saying he was ready to agree to the grant; dieapProsing as he did of her Letter to the King, and of her Answers to many of the Addresses presented to her ; Nike same time when he considered the eirtnior- AMY and unprecedented situation she had been Ailed in, it would be most anonstroos to maks her Illietemble for what was done in her name. or by .kw in her abandoned situation • for if she was intik to believe that new proc eedings were in ebiltatten against her, every apology ought to be Ibis for her Majesty. Upon those grounds he Alliald not dissent Ibsen the present vote. lie tlwaWf *aim Net Mr Majesty's name not being wiellenalltrainitaillellef was not a sulicieot ream WlCll4llolllll l leitseeept the grant. iiimpebew read a Se vond time, and or . to be cotosiitted to-morrow. • • Adjourned at half-past six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUESDAY, FIBRUARY 20. The &MARES entered the Hessii - lit hair-past thews o'clock. AGRICULTURAL SO=I7OIIIIIO. . Sir W. Lassos peemeniedillbsie nititisto, *ivied by large .n have of Paginate*. lood• iither r i , “- . sapped is .411vielpiellopiothe aeiglibmirheed of Truro. heed Wier &ma iiivthe• es to d Coos- . sal t praying for relief. Sir \Vit. Gum presented a Menial -Petition from the neighbourhood of Gloat/Met. They were ordered to be painted. Mr. C. Gaaur brought be a Bell for *abetter regulation of the administretiesi id jaelliee in cer tain Omits in Ireland, which was rood wire time, and ordered to be read a seemed hoe on Friday, itd March. r. LAwtaT presestailsight! Petitions from a large number of Fesehebieamsikl ether primes holding land to a oatPttYiitYdliilh eateut in 1~0 county of Warwick, t helegishielkia the disorient condition of ognceltateP or • t : . 1 .1.?. Mr. MUNDAT presented a similar Petitiielikellii the county of Derby. Sir L. COlffin said, that *hen Noblemen emat- Gestleal en took to fennieg. the farmers emit Alf their smock-frocks tad become Gentlanseu. Tbm they should now *wapitis:if, ,aliatsees was my natural, but be did eat see bow any relief could be afforded them The evil could never be cored until the farsumenset off the gentlemen, and took to their smock-frocks again. .111 r. Alderman C. SMITH said, the distresses of the times had 'already brought bock the farmers to that coadition to which the Hon. Mettiber seemed so desirous that they should come. The Petitions were ordered to be printed. GENERAL ENCLOSURE ACT. Mr. WHAMToN brought in a Bill to emend the General Enclosure Act, which wag read a Grit time, and ordered to be read a second time ou Monday next. TIMBER TRADE. Mr. Gr.ADSToas presented a Petition from cer tain Merchants of the town of Liverpool, engaged in the North American timber trade, praying that no alteration may be made in the existing dimes on timber.—Ordered to be printed. PREVENTIVE SERVICE. Sir F. KIIATCHBULL said, two persons having bow apprehended in the county of Kent, on a ehillie of being engaged in a desperate affray which lately took place between the officers employed in the prevention of smuggling and a large body of smugglers, hail been sent tip to London for exam'- nation before the Police Magistrates in town, in stead of being carried before the Magistrates of the county in whose jurisdiction they had been taken • he wished therefore to ask, whether •ny orders had been transmitted to the of of the Preventive Service, authorising or directing them to send to London mach persons as they might apprehend iu the discharge of their duty Sir Gaomaa CLsaa, in reply to the question of the Hes. Bareflel, had is mate that no snorer films had hem sent to the *Seers on the Preventive Service to mod say prisoners whom they might take to Loads's. Bet io justice to the pliant Officer by obese orders the persona alluded to had been wet up, Whelk his duty to sir. that he heat acted smiths mmiaesehicli he conceived best calcu lated to peseashe eht porpo•reo of i jeotice. The alletir,ia sal sh ingiffititleeflett smugglers host been eorph4 see .5.4 ei ilteiesen nature, and rtqair ; widow sod z r a ; al iment 'Totes, whiel. he: %bought ihsidi he 'tied fry elk p si.' ' essepo Moho essioed. by the Police Migistrateltt of the atetrepelieb obi hell also • jeriodictute over` the couuly of Kent. Lord EDWARD SODIRsitT presented a Petition great, the execution. wished . ......... how goon might be expected that notes of the new plan would be ready for issue? • Mr. D. GILBERT said, Member must be aware the which could not be imitated siderable difficulty, but evef would still be used on the effect that object. They hi plan which was not generalli too much praise could not hr ed on a method which had Wising and afterwards hardening able them to multiply to ' beautiful engravings. the perliepi not slingether found so difficult of itnits) ject of forgery. Before thq had been engaged its a in which they were assisted from all parts of Europe ; States of America. Am which had been submitted of extreme difficulty to m, which would be least easily n_ bad successively been adopted, had been thought hardly pa - Which had afterwards been .. fa With' great facility. The new seed was now in progress, to sr y how Ilona it might h. ' Mr. Colwell hoped tl ,swan "814 dbortly he able to announce __ perrodatw flew notes might be expected, .otherwitte Ibel 'himself bound to more for e Cansanitee bit e. "ire into the subject. ilsitisti _,. .-. Sir Iss•c Cervix said be bad suet withu- had . thawed Perkins, in America, who in a p, peculiar method of engraving, whom he hid reeens.. iielided to offer his services to the Bank : be , bow. ewer, had met with no encouragement. . Mr. DAVIES GILBERT said it was soot necessary to the new plan that the engraving should differ 4 out the ordiosry method, except that the engnsv big was on steel instead of copper ; the peculiarity lets that by a chemical weer" the inventor had discotered a method of hardening and softening steel, so as to enable him to multiply the engrav ings at pleasure. Mr. STUAIT WORTLIIT presented a Petitim, from certain Landholders near Doncaster, cos planting of agricultural distress.—Oedered t o be . .. ..... . laid oil the table. ...v. tot 10.914 • A CHURCH 8R1M... , . • • ~.. Mr. LITTLETots obtained leave to Bill to regulate Church Briefs, and tips , . ..: . collecting money thereon. - T.4.1_,s o se • Sir M. W. RID Lev gave notice for • of a motion for a return of all fees rece - IA Admiralty during the last ten years. . 4 . 4 Mr. H. G. BENNETT moved for a return number of persona convicted of forgery in I during the last three years—also, fur a return. the number of persons executed for the de em within the same period.-Ordered. t o' FLAX AND corrott ACTS. The Order' of the Day being reed fur receiving the Report of the Committee ou the Flax mg Cotton Acta— M. Dioxins* brought up theggpirt,, 5104 wee jived and agreed to ; and leave s t‘4 I 404 . in • - Bill founded on the same. it- ,lii . p . 1... , _ . NOTTINGHAM PI3IIOIOK, • • . - ate. DENMAN presented a Petition numerously. signed by certain Inhabitants of the town of Sot tiogham. It prayed, he said, fur inquiry iota the state of the country ; it mentioned the basics., at Manchester, which had not.yet been impaired into—(Hear, Ater, from the Opposition)—sod they mentioned yenta's other pert* of the conduct of Ministers, for which the Penticton, coureterd. they deserved impeachment. It was couched its language which he admitted to be very Jarvis, and which some Gentlemen might peritonea thine. objectionable ; but it sbuuld be recollected quit the town of Nottingham was one of these plate* which depended upon trade, by the klling s ill of which such woe the distress torso& Moont place, that the Poor Rates weritrist thistiunt 6.ee ist 'Wear, to key which would brio/ elutoluie supi, upo n alloy of the inhabitants. To persons. ens, stored to suck a Wit*" if sr/rung, suressideMMAll latitude of lasitopice uiipM i lutiploreeti to spit/d k o. of their grievaocse, .ti hei4. 4 ; at The Petition was 1 it wised, that the. present. was oat It iihe feign drew/Wig the Honourable Howie iv 40slitotfusenCi adulates; but for stating wilitioseasiii troth' itt plate. mud intelligible langeawe lingraeias, or Awes Ilskillea. - ft then proceeded to touch &pooh the several topics of complaint, is► the broadest style of censure of the conduct of Ministers, parting/fly • smongr or j0i17m0rmem.........m..................... 7 . 14 . 0 ............ r ...., m . 71r ..-,. 7 ... r .—, rrir. . . ~. . ~,--..----7 .. . , • - . . . . •• 4 ... . -, 1. ,- _. , .:. 7 -_,_ . tilat.•-• ~- ' ..' , • t / . • . . • ~' • . ~.. ~- . . . . •... . • • .• ... . .• ....- fl, e 4 k •r• 1 i i §? k •• 1 . 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',. ~. so ';"...5. -. : * and 1 7 ' rifillSoonlibt•Aldie mow itlibsuld ''dst'llemittilli iposier. 1141111 U lords that hid heel on lii.glead, for the pus pose of preveluiev hair% , - .• . . taco ;1r ,alic'4l.; is tr,./44.: 111, et .• * - Sisfilii rviesd (the Beal ~ belbinl beard with r eat *vet. illat,in cuoaecinancy -111 r. tga . t , . ' • •••••• • 1 .. • • - A llit. . . 41:11r sisser •11 1 1 4 , 1 6 •11.11;te k. t illsrl f* e :.. : • lb, la ~ - loth - ".' MIMI* ' . - ll k Wed hie ia • ' i of ass hewer er the pots Is be Inid . isat. t ...• • ,.. .. P. 4".. . • robisioe** Pee* _14411101. brow , , , • .tt 'alt 1N eel . :. iirgailodgebo! 4 4 44 l 6 , l - . .....,, ./ . • :woe* *dm • iisdoi .iatineesAwaNe..llll, r 1 7 1l the /di of Irle:- a . to' my, Itheeisitlt eidenkilt - eletay . • ..ki.." 4 -Wart e. Apilt . .. 40Ik • .4. I . lll te:ertevow, A mime, lite *boa. -. .. i r es.„ • ~. -. °• • r!-Iftemml Men. " °T the hilloPediescl 41 1 1 4 p at . for the old he S. ellisteti ti u lis.seatlase'he Alashint .T or Ilis artist in another country cot& ha sidieiset .• . " ~ . , ° lb Coolie Oper - a - a'ilwiPtira %faint is is rehearsed. ' .% . ; 1 0. •:"11,,tholbos !Sr Si. o rs roti n leevily, or Guy pottisiallit pa 'of it. At &heti err in pUtille, &Cite 10,1'4 Oss ij that So diea matured, to enable them to - anottber ape. 8 ,..... • . _i..11 .1i k• itA ', I . I 1 , .. , • ' to the Oolis4su..of bar hiejesty'S name in 'the; IX: coseion on if at meant caukt lt. - eitessijatlviontsge vies of note for issue. Collis:h.& a greet evil is. • rstaanutmorda, oltrltter-G A BORN. • TO. THU 1411816:1014 . 6610TRY, AND TON tqqpy, he ovoid not have gi ies the opiate be to her aleamo adi country. Hilted slated that the came of humanity that t eof a new TIMBY IN 1116,:iVICDP1 MD AY. Feb. 41, GENEROUS. ORMSII PUIILIC. ' bad. without he heel made a moot diligent rah seirden te• hie • Noble Friend, and hr was brisk nole should be suspended, which might in some he 1 18411024 4 8110 4Pie w °Pres"' Dame; . i iN earnest A poilotwo is their anode in behalf into the preceded* beariag on the case, and d we. Malt be led. .aceoded to • it; although this was his degree check at least, if not put a stop to the daily ogled . •I a spectate sad wry forriro r w er Vwderrne, front them 1* hod made up his• mind ; and if fie ofiegiee. he wail' far *urn ',treeing that leaving the occurrence of forgeries, to which the temptation DOIIIAOOHN : • xi. • e r , ruE WO VIOLETTAS. -•- ' 1.1111 a "Inere" sad luter "l in g needs , law. from .even was right i n iliel i ne of the car, neither expediency matt im its present state would cause it to sink was great, is proport.on to the facility of ill Des son, Mr. C. [ohs; Dm Freak, lei, Er. lows ; , 1 " 1 "/„ 4 ,. b illifei eweeni a g " osiord iksi i fr.al w i th i 'r...'t.":' f ".. i . b :o k a d ijr ::r sie t nor inexpediency would babe any weight with him. into oblivion. He had rio bvitotiou in saying that execution. he wished to know how soon it might aid, that the Honountl4 t that to produce a rim tared snosaa.amoter of coo- -1 every eadmaroar had and the part of Ilse Bank to . . y bad at length met with a !rally known, bat to wales Dt be gore's. It was found- lad been discovered of SOC. irdening steel, so as to en- o arty extent the number of execution of winch, though inimitable, would let 'be tstiou as to defeat the ob— e they had arrived at this, in a most extensive inquiry. 'stilted by communicant** ,e, and front the United anong the Ifferent plans ad to thew. it was a matter make a selection of that oily imitated: mod several adopted, which at first it ly positible to imitate. hat sea found to be Matta . .. to new plan which he trogress. but he was Ilia 4 t be accomplished. .-• the Hon. Gentleman vie • 1 ince the period at Alight - lir orki .LVA. TRZATRI ZWS HOME 1 at the ..t•ROTAL ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, s,-', ea THURSDAY, Much 1, HMI. lETY t i THE SUPPRESSION OF 41114 • i1t.4.1,11EN way. .30 f Atispvii. a. H. the Dike of YORK. PardiaMa4llllkaiiir NORTHUMBERLAND. --- 7 • ' , : t olisf. "%10ft...6M0: Doke of (irate, Lord Dymovev, Marquis of Aediessy, Lord Caliber'', lllarresis of Liosrlowe, Lord Lilford, Marquis of Tarboro& , Lord Suedes, • Illarquiri of Berthed, Rt. Hos. N. Vseeittart, M.P. Ebel of Darumetailt, Rt. Hon. C. Arbuthnot, S.F. SIMI of Hardwick", 1 1 Rt Hon. W. 8. Ihrente, 111. P. 1 Real of Chichester, , The Hon. George Version, Sari Yerularm, S. Thoratoo, Esq. M.P. -lb Oresiveneri ' "•-7 1 . ( .' I. Drummond, Esq. Marl of 'brash', : - . James Beller, Eaq. ..1184411 Dlilikr, - 11. Weglsed, jam. Req. Illwl Ihrowalew Matthew Martin, Sew Sip of MAW% . 1111e'Tbird ANNUAL MEETING of this SOCIETY will Is helti et the Load*. Tavern, Ilialsopegste-aireet, es WIWRIDWAY, the !Sib instant, st Twelve o'Clock, to rilitideir the A..usl Report, sad to appoint Glicers fur the W N W year. : IllniChair will be taken at Dee .'Clock precisely. Pest. will be prgvitled for Ladies, sod so Collection will he made. - ' y (Mice. W. H. BODKIN, Red lambeionre, Feb. 15, 1511. Honorary Secretary. Sobstuiptions received by Williams Williams Esq. 11.1 1 115 . Treameree. Birebie- Imre ; Mr. Stephen t h e , at y's Oisein 11.41 lAem square; by the Collector, 11r. r No. 18, Mosotarew, Ilack!noad, Isliegtos ;u1 et 04; Seekers. . . The ANNUAL DINNER is Seed for TUESDAIf s AIie Sib day of March, at the same place. , THE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL sr i Most Hirearrable and Loyal SOCIETY of A NCI BRITONS—WELSH SCHOOL, Gray's 1•14-rood.liedeil lealituted in ibis year 1714, fur Edoesdlail. Cloak& wholly Maintaining Poor Childree, bengidgrMfd. pow% net mania to Parochial Set t leveret s is et gm i giNfts. , ~,„ PATRON: : , ss l i • His Most Grade's MAJESTY. . Ir 7,7: . PIMA OMIT I • ill bes r iolir w. W. WYNN, Bart. U P. -..,7 I TREASORAR : The Right Honourable Lord KENYON. wss-TNrAsulurns: g7woovlllllagion Berkley sad D. F. hate, Esq. - 1111/40101119 doilklbetry iselissml to support this truly 1 ettaleaMp &Wit lidos are reNtesesaird I. assemblis isillitl4ll(llSsisily School Hurst to Breakfast, en TSUI* DAT, March 1, at Ten o'Cloek in the Fur ,to • egt, 1 ar kizi ?mildest, the Viet-Presidents, Steward., sod utbev . 1 Geis albs Moat Hustrurrable sad Loyal Society of An &items, in telebratieg their Hundred earl Seventh AilleP eeersary Festival, on St. David's Day, at the Portal Church of St. George, Hasover-iqnsre, where Prayers will be read in the Ancient British Language, by the Rev. Thomas Alba., Chaplain to the Society, and a Sermon preached is Embalm by the Right R.v. Father ie. God, William, Lord Bishop ef Llaadaff; arid afterwards proceed is the Pres missess' Tavern to Diener. PISSIDORT OW TUC DAY: His Royal Rigboes• Prince LEOPOLD of Saxe-Coburg. • owl FIa!MOOTS: Abe of Brnkrt, K.G. Lard Dpiever Dokter Nerassiberlsed Law .1 Beet Marquis of Rota Lola Cirwrlcir Marquis Cadre, K.G. sir Thor. Aluelyn, Bart. Marquis of Dewnehire Sir W. W. Wynn, Bus. M P. Marquis of Anglesey, G.C.B. Sir C. MOVIVIIII, B4rt. LEI Grosvenor I Ricitard Richards, Esq. _ _ Rev. Edward WilOmani, A.M. Rev. !Mugu Hubs.. Marl ad Bradford Lord IrinaWO Salk/ley Lard Viamonat Clive OTIWASID111: Noun. Henry Daniels I Masora. John Jean Thomas Davis Richard Wm. Metrics David illhe Erato Roberta • Jot. Emma Jobe VamrMon Thames Franck Jolla %Villiers'. JOHN BEN NET r, Secretary. Tickets 15s. eack, I. be had of the Stewards tat the Erse. masses Tarera s Great Qrren•streri, Lineodoes-Ina•Selda lhe Royalmers, Risitemnrate.street ,• ohs Cock T , bellied At lisehotatte; sad of the Secretary, at f o r *hoot Hesse, Graftelaa•reaal. STRICTURES CURED. BY a new Method the above troliblesonse Com *anis entirely eradicated (without the tree of Bougie •C AAasec ), Nether of hog or siert staadin. except con. •"'"",....7 00 , al 11l OS all wealkaesers tresterally accoinpaay .,_. ow is • sh or t tine the *bole systems is re-rsta "mlole lean else el the pewees thserverias soil meek, by 1. LYNCH, ri, Nike -street, St. doateree. 11$st•.:: Respectable refareaces will be give, tl4•01-740.1. 4 . • ants he poet pi/, N pry a the I /0 e/61. „ • Pleat keet e. . " A Perfect Case lot Paw £t.. flia sal Obilairem is %web. .1` - I