The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-19 00:00:00

.• .•_.. , . . . . . . • ..! i' _ ,4_ . .... . . • - • . . . • ' . .. .. .i• • Ce• i I • .' . ,--- ... .. 7 0 ) 4e Z . 6 1 ::- 7 .. .. _ .1 , • f e w' ? . • er• ;.. f .• --- k - r ‘ )1 , 4: 101 1: : • • - - iw. • .• • • - .. '. . , , --ti . ...if ..s I it'd ;t1 11.1111... .0-11• r).: 111;1‘ .)1,0 . tt • • , . . .‘ ~ .. It - ; -r4 • .44 4 Air i ' I, „.:, 4d ...V ~ ' .4 • . • .. ' 13 !.... 104. , . ...; c ; . ...-i.: i f.-': Iti . • - 1 et yr,' ..; :.. • r.....1 6 .'..-1.-. • , . ik.. • .. .- lc __ .. . ..r. • r ur -- • i_ jr . ~..j4 . '4•W ‘ . li 4l ', - .4 . ...- At vf4 .. ..(2,...' ~4 . ~, • . • h,A. `L- 11 1 . . . rw...., 1 1 • k . ...„ ..isr. . sit , Am , ..., . . . :-.• ' - iiii lIPIt. „ . 0 ,..i., ~., ,• I , V .. .. ' .. . , . t ~.. . dia oh, -... iI. *IA)* ~ .. I 111 , • Mr aR• • • • - • ' .• ' • , •; a .' 5... 114- .. .. . 4 (. • ,:-. euevor ' • 4•. `• . . ~ • . '-etrer•li...; li. !".. . • I • I .. ~ .. 0:; , 1 .tee' .J.. ~,,,,. ,:, . ~ . ~, ...t _t a. fi i -.. : ... u r .d1, . 1- , ; .a 0067 . •,.. .. ~.....• ~.. ...._ 4 . ...... . . . --,i, Y d 1.,•,., - .. , 104/ •Tit WI . • 14 . , gm,: __,.. ........._,_ LONDON, THE RS DAY, JULY 19, ' •‘. . . • , i. , • • • •., 1.., . • ''' Paicalk - . - •• mit. : 1:! :.. .•. a. I , AV , .111 . . . • it Majesty, the Theatre EAST INDIA HOUSE, JULY 18, 1821. ARGYLE NOM, ‘,s _ 0 '. . filets pest repertoire ere exprited •; other Totes are MOW; . • Meet ; that he has frequintly discovered in the ce f , proto g gratuitously. MBE COURT of DI RECTORS of the rIPH E Public wee respimPlAilly r!slesideltine their team to thew yearly. id , fete, the Woe. lbw egperiesser, crew both in his opinions dad praelires; and, illf(lrmed; AIR' Ili, w ei ti oa &aired. Be farther stated. tint 4hik Ogee , leopithel,above all, we Awl the &reprint asvertion coming from ..' RURY.L eIN R. J. UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG. 1 consequence of an emeessaaramste of a Performance' 7- ries are prosecnted in Scotland. file se t. attradMt seldeei :.practical man, who 'can She* that be piiesemes surne very R.SDAY, July 19, LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do larch/ Dire in Westminster Abbey, for the Benefit of ri Charitable Insti- tution, the it/tended CONCERT in COMMEMORATION firin in - tither quarters. He bed bad in " p ,,, 18 ,,,tr 0 f ob,,,,reituipertor and important knowledge, by the citample of his will perform Nolte., I.S. of the CORONATION; a dverti s ed for the 234 M eirting Ott Many friendly aocieties had lately been. famed*. new system of edneatien.' That Measures having been adopted which may lead to instant , , :rinellosistre, and it appeared that very itifietstfy the Beitidthl.- When we ref' It nn the irtnpertks or qualities of our na. , Mies Genie. Annette, the discharge of • large portion of the milting SIX POSTPON ED. . . i Ligisiatere had passed -als del, Isrikieg it ineeerAtire eau , Wet bra with the pourr of feeling wviits, with the de. PER CENT. INDIAN LOANS; the Company's Loan P:o ." A Justices of the Peace , before saueliolliee the f egototinatedelkestras atteadant ta t ilerre wards, with n setox 4.f pleasure and fiv Farce, called Creditors, resident its Eerope, are hereby apprised of the BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALI. . ' friendly rocielies, to require preflortirm of the ( wiliest" dity pain, and w ith t h e capa b of l ove. i• in g tr u th an d Case. )FGROOM; circumstance, that they•may famish their Agents with in- T HE GAI.LF. RY Is NOW 0 P RN, with' a of Ivrti arruaries or seeountenix, that the scheme .ppesh ,: baud, called by philosePhifrs the al wow; when we pe r _ OF HIMSELF. ;tractions accurdiagly. Collection of the WORKS of thin A j y t rir rusad.d On Pint ealegaltiollo. This st ate le nephrite Englasid• fectly comprehend that the dispOiitinn or chifort.r of t u vo Sa,..G Cooper. Gatti!, liar- The Court have authorized thei r Bengal Government to MASTERS, from Ten io the Merrill% until s :Om Oilly,brat Pllr. Oliphant suggested it as meritioe tbeconsi- Mail ever be the melt of those lit ponies or qualities, diL 4 Miss Smithson. open a new Sit per Cent. Lorin in India, to which the pee. Evening. • deratioa of the 'teethes of the Peace of Scotland, whether, meted and disposed after birth in& particular maiine. to !thr- eat Eor‘voganza, called, sent Six per Cent. Loan obligations are transferrable, and Mr. West's Picture of. " Christ healing the gl e e" i s in the exercise of a wend discretion, 'bey should 444 1 1 deem • healer object+ :we shall, Offline* diffi cu lty, we th at th i n ON HON. iti regard to *bootie's, who receive their Int b y Bill, also plac.d in the Gallery, with a Proof t o s h e . t h e 0. it proper to require the like evidence before giving chair. sell-love or selfishness of a mall is only an acquired mental Leporello, Mr. Knight; upon the Court, and who have omitted to give instructioos educed state of the Plate, sea which Mr. Heath has assured senction• attachment to self, * hum he cannot know I. fore birth : awl mard. Mrs. Leporello, to their Agents, applicable to the discharge of the existing the Directors shall be completrid immediately. . iseet Me ing : Li te nn tr in po g o rt f t C ho olz in tsz a h res avii t t h g o b b ee sd n bee ral n ler r l et u es pos y it! t o b i s e t r t e li ce is p ar i q on uire of d m h %oit fi al is a t it id ac t lZen a t u n d ies 6 t e In i : r e te re r a w f u e r d di afte tie, Miss Cubist ; feral!. obligations, Interest will he remitted to them as heretofore Admilieuee Is. ...lope 1.. cc- for • period of Fifteeu Mouth, after the opening of the (By Order) tIN YOUNG, Keeper. id irelafive to the datiindad asoutensent of Seefla ote.• l guiltiest, test lie, itieerased br diminish, .1, according to proposed New lone in Bengal, within which period they —___,__, t Majesty, the Theatre mast furnish their Agents with in...tractions*, either to re. ... • few. prelinaiaary observations, reed the liesetutionsodethe ideas he receives of all other objects. When we have I.e. g gretoitesiely. rekr _they Capitate arib. transfer it to tbe mid proposed HIGHLAND SOCIET'Y CIF SCOTLAND. last gement tweeting of Sobarribers, on the 18th alt., already fore us a comprehereeve view of the sel.ject, we cannot I‘..in ' RNT.f; A RDRIV. Netear. -- published ; and, while be expressed his satisfaction at the seeing that off-love or set fi shners is not a property, quality, . . - . .. . •• • • • rrar - -wan 1 , . 7 ‘ . ( , •-r '. ;11;-;1*.; • .. 4 ` . ilbqt' f .V‘t : 41. ;-:•• kf, -' • ,Jr- - - - - r• ' IV - - , e c - r r, .4 'i' 4 l'," , • - te:_, :.:_lt. LI NUMBER 5810L4e1' By Command of his Most Exeellent Majesty, will be opened this Evening gratuitously. TY, RA TRR-ROTA L, DRURY-LA N rilS EVENING, THURSDA his Majesty's Servants will BLUE DEVILS. Mengrini, Mr. Elliston; Dennison, P . Mrs. Urger. • After which (13th time) a new Farce, . THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM • Or, A GHOST IN SPITE 01 The principal Character by Moms. Ward. Smith, Knight, Mrs. Orger, and IV To conclude with the favourite Musical . GIOVANNI IN LONDON. Dan Gieivrinni, Madame Vestris ; Legion, Mr. Florentine Fiuickin, Mr. Barnard. Mto Ore, ; Mies Constantin Quiliaitie, V lug EMI, Mrs. Blasi. - . By Command of Ma smat.innilleat will be *puma dein Ibrosiag ' THEATRE-ROYAL, COEENT-G A ROSH. THIS EVENING. THURSDAY. July 19, will be acted Shakspeare's Historical Play raf KING HENRY THE FOURTH, PART THE SECOND. King Henry, Mr. filacrescle; Prince of Wales, Mr. C. Xersible; Ponce John, Mr. Abbott; Chief J natice, Mr. Eger. ton; tVestmoreland, Mr. Connor; Sir Jobe Falstaff, Mr. Fawcett; Shallow. Mr. W. Fames ; Sjenee. Mt. Emery; Pis tol. Mr. Blanchard. Mrs. Quickly, Mrs. Davenport. In which well be introduced foar additional Scenes, dis playing the GRAND CORONATION. After which the Farce of THE DEAF LOVER. Captain Meadows, Mr. W. Farrees ; Olel Wrongward, Mr. illsachard. Sophia, Miss Shaw; Betsey Blossom, Mrs. Gibb.. To.morrow, King Henry IV. Part 11. with the Corona tion—and The Poor Soldier. PETER AUGER, Assistant Secretary. properly, quality, ur disposition of our iintttre before birth but au acquire ment after birth. The iiropritire or rinalii se% of our 'wore ore panniire feelings, whereas self-love or selfioliorne is no VAUXHALL. TFIE PUBLIC are revel-4011y informed that • GRAND MASKED FETE, in honour of the CORONATION OF HIS MAJESTY GEORGE THE FOURTH, will be given at these Gardena on MONDAY, the 23i1 instant, on a scale of unexampled magnificence, embeaciiie an unuival variety of . Novelty and Amusement ; particulars of which will be expressed in future Advertise. agents. Tickets, One Guinea each, including supper (hut not wine), are to be bad at Andre Wes Library, No. 167, and at N 5. Wsuil'4, Confectioner, No. 38, New Ruud-street ; Falkaer's Music IVarelionse, No. 3, 01.1 Jtund•street Thresher's Marquerade Warrliouse, !hymn' ket ;Lee's Ditto, Charles-street, Covent-Barden ; Feisium's Dims. No. 78, Strand ; and at Clemaiti and Co.'s Music Warehouse, No. 28, Chia pside. A general meeting of this Society was held in the Hall of the Royal College of Physician., Edinburgh, on Monday se'untight, at which there was a full attendance of the mem bers in town. Ist absence of his Grace the Duke of Argyll, President of the Society, the Earl of Roarberry was unanimously called to the ('hair; and after a ballot, as prescribed by the charter, the following were duly admitted members of the Society, their waste ordered to be recorded, and public aotificatiou of their election given, viz...-The lion. ham Grny, eldest son of Lord Gray; Charles Auguste, Count Mercer de Flahault ; Sir Archiba ld Edmondslone, of Deutreadt, Bart.; William Itleir, of Blair, Earl. ; Major-General Francis Stewart, of Lismurdie; and several others. • _ _ _ amount of the sum actually subscribed, behalf. as mated i■ the first Resolution, adequate to the esection of such arehi. leclural muuument as that originally contemplated when proposed in this Society, be, at the same time, hoped the drily° of the erection of • national monursent, on a more extended scale, would meet the approbation and support of the Society's members, collectively and individually, and that they would second the measures recommended by the general inertia( of Subscribers for that purpose. The Society expressed their satisfactiou at finding this rational object PCCUI ed, to the extent originally in view, and renewed their thanks voted to Mr. (Main at a former meeting, for his active and zealous exertions in promoting the measure. In reference to the tecent publication ill the Society's Traoactio•s, on the subject of woods slid plantations, there was bid before the meeting • coinntunication from his Grace the Duke of Roxburgh, transmitted through Dewy 81 6 11Cenzie, Esq. containing a statement of the extent of plantations made by his Grace on his estates in Roxburgh. shire, to the years 1818 to spring 1821, inclusive. It ap pears d that, during this period, about two millions of trees have beer; planted by his Grace. The Society voted its thanks to the Noble Duke for this interesting counannoira. lieu, •nd remitted the statement to the C o a l mine oir cations. active aitachment,and only to he acqnired by the ' I be coming acquainted with its object, self, like every other object, of which a min I to be mo,e or In ss fund, in pruport 00000 to the liberal or itelfisti iclees %Lich are received into his mind. Our characters aid di.pusitiina are lova riably formed by the ascendancy of colitis. ides♦ which we have imbibed. In France people imbibe ideas which form the rieneli national character ; in every dietioict class of the commonality the ideas which dispose the olio', to the peon liar character of clam WC Insensibly received ; and in the .same way, every good or bad dispooilion rooming through the whole perplexing catalogue of passions, is formed and acquired; ideas of honour, liberality, Wilmot!, charily, humility, and benevolence, disposing men to become good characters ; and ideas of envy, covetousness, sloth, idleness indepriol-ace too often proves), pride, ice. &e. Sec. dm pealug men to become bid characters. 'thrive all, habit must dispose the body, or fix these ideas in the mind. Religion is too often perversely brought upon the tspis, to har our improvement in life. But it ought to be remem bered that religion is for futurity, and that any steps for our worldly comfort, which are not at direct varlatice with God's tea commandmenie, cannot be replete', un that plea. It I the social arrangements of this life nearly at man ' s disposal, and when human philosophy lends to snake men mine friendly to one another, without disobeying the cum nrioduirsois, it approves thereof, for we are expressly told ~ to love one another;" and surely no idea can temd more to bring that divine precept into practice, than that it is easy to train all human beings to be industrious, and affectimiate to one another. N EPV TR EA TR E- ROTA I, 11 A T "IA EKE:T. pis Moat Eseilleet Majesty hap been graciously pleased to command that the Theatre this Evening shall be opened gratuitously to the Public. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, July 19, will be acted a Comedy, in Ave acts, talkd THE HEIR AT LAW. Daniel flaw las, Mr. Williams; Dirk Dowlas, Mr. Lacy; Dueler Panglos, Mr. Terry; Henry Morland, Mr. Baker; Strdfast, Mr. Younger; Zrkiel Homespun, Mr. .1. Russell. pewee), Don 'as, Mrs. Pearce; Caroline Humana, M rt. Young ; Cicely liume.par, Mrs. Raker. Between the Play and Farce " Ond Rs re the King" and at Rule Reit:mule will lie sung; alter which lissi4rP4 &c -heated Chorus of" IVelconir, welcome, mighty King!" with the Grand Coionation Anthem. To conclude with the Musical Entertainment of THE AGREEAIILE SURPRISE. To-morrow, The Green Man—The Widdiug Day—and No Song No Supper. LOTTERY OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, JULY 18, riPHE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of his 1 MAJESTY'S TREASURY bore been pleased by their IVatraist, dated the 16th instant, to order mid direct that the last Day of Drawing the present Lottery (the Third for 1820), should be POSTPONED to TUESDAY NEXT, th• Twrisiy-fourth instant. L. H F:Sti A letter from Messrs. John Thompson and en. booksel lers iu Edinburgh. accompanied by the two fir►t members of the Atlas of Scotland, was laid lo Lire the meeting. The publishers state, that, in as far as regrets the soothern counties, the materials for the Atlas are complete; but that in ref-rence to some of the northern counties, they are de. sirsitts to obtain further informatiuu, and ilwiefore solicit the recommendation of the Society to its members, in those slisiticts, to continuo sate the plans of their estates, with the view of retideting this county Atlas as complete as pos sible. The meeting remitted to the Directors to afford any facilities in their power for supplying the Mfottnation wanted. Ou motion, the thetas of the Society were voted to the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, fur the use of their Hall, so obligingly granted for the General Jdrerings of the Society, sod the Secretary was instructed lu commit. Meat° the same to the Royal College. All other ist.tters not disposed of were referred to the IN. rector., and among these a MS. of tables. enshrsesme • very extensive range of calculations of cubic, superficial, and Oat measurer, with a table *hewing the quare of uuequsl-sided timber, upon which a favourable opinion had been expressed by some members who had looked lit the tables. The thanks of the meeting were then voted to the Earl of Reseberry fur attention and assiduity. NEXT TUESDAY, 24t 1) July, the present Lultery will terminsie. The Wheel (villains 1. .of f 25,000 Consols 1 15,000 011194118 . 15,000 II 3,000 Consols 4 4OO Consols 2,400 41 25 Money. 1,025 50.... 1,011. l2 Money Tickets and Shares Owarranted undrawn) are on Salt by RICHARDSON, GOO )LUCK, and CO. Stock brokers, at their Old Established Office, Rank buildings, Cortiiiill. Ir these d”, of plans and projects fur reform and im provement, where shall we look for so beautiful and interest- Mg • plan as that which Mr. Owen propoers Where shall we field a projector actually so succe•aul, both vitae that class of society most iu want of relief, and with that branch of employment the must club'', rafsell The remarks of Bacon in hi. " Rules for the conduct of the understanding in the search of truth," may be bete very justly applied-." We are no way bent upon disturbing the pie twat philosophy, or any whet that is or shall app. ar more perfect : the common system, and ahem of the same kind. may continue, for us, to cherish disputes, embellivh speeches, Ike. The philosophy which we would Maud:ace will be of little service in such rases; nor is ours very übvions and to be taken at once, our tempting to the understanding, nor suited tor:agar capacities, hot solely resift upon ilf utility and effects." THSATRR-ROYAL, ENDLISII OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. • Hi. Mold Excellent Majesty has beets gratioasly pleased to command, that this Ereniug the Titsmiae *hall be upeued gratuitously to the Public. Tins EVENING, THURSDAY, July 19, will h. performed the Comic Operatic Piece called WALE FOR A WAGER; Or, A BAILIFFS BET. After which the Comic Operetta called FIRE AND WATER. Captain flurry, Mr. Bartley; Mr. Thrifty, Mr. J. Knight; Frederick, Mr. Wrench; Jacob. Mr. Wilkinson. Fanny, bliss Witham ; Furbish, Miss I. Stevenson. Between the Pieces, Mr. J. Knight will give his Imitations of celehraterl Performers. Madame Fonion will dance • Pas Seal (her first appear ance at this Theatre). To conclude with (first lime) a new Dramatic Loyal Sketch, called A SQUEEZE TO THE CORONATION. The Characters by hlessrs. Harley, Rowhothsm, sou, W. Bennett, Salter, Mrs. Grove, mod Miss I. Stevenson. CHEAP CARPETING. an AI; NICHOLS ON, 318. High II•1- dr • born, corner of Southampton buildings, respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, they have on sale about One Thousand Pieces of hest Brussels Carpeting, in any quantity, at 5:. per yard; yard-wide Scotch Carpeting, 2s. 3d.; Kidderminster Ditto, 2s. 9d.; best Superfine ditto, 31.6 d. Also, Five Hundred Pieces Furniture Dimities and Chintz Furnitilres, at 81.83. 12d. anal I4d. a yard. Moreens, Counterpanes, Blankets, hearth Rugs, Plain and Figured Dreggets °revery description, equally cheap. Carpets made up in town or country. TO THE EDITOR OP THE AYR AND WIGTONSHIRE COURIER. Mr. Locke lung since said that the human mind at birtb might be compared to a sheet of blank riper. He di., not, howeser, discover th:t the disposition and character a►e. farmed by the ideas which arc afterwards put upon it. Hot as seek is, indeed, the fact, it follows that a complete combi-• nation of oleos of union, under a constant and steady ti•iii. log in habits of mutual service and aceommodatioii, will form the young into a society of beings, ih which universal love and harmony shall for ever prevail. This Is the foundation or theory of Mr. Owen's new view of society; and upon it is raised Iris edifice of %twist ar. rangement, or conveniently-sized communities or common interest. The business of life and the cares of this world may be considered in the following light : Property, illas is, land and capital, strums to wan the mean. of satisfy. log his wants, by the aid of labour, mutual and metivd, car mechanical. In the present times it is of considerable eon-e -queue* to man, whether he be horn to loupes ty, or only a mere labourer among the working classes; far the rank is g►eatly overspread with the (amities of mankind, and skill or iiiventious are rapidly Attiring the poor (rum their accustomed occupations (which supplied their wants) whenever they cieate a supply faster thin the increase of the artificial and capricious demands of the sirs. Our Le gislators arc declaring that goods ate produced more rapidly than purchasers me bound for them, and this, too, while want and misery may be met almost every where. Mr. Owen explains ibis great imperfection in our erono niical system to be meassioned by the eircumsianse, that present machinery, increased skill, aeil indeed es cry menial and mechanical improvement in the supply of goods, are chirfly useful to persons of property, while they drive the working classes out of employ ment. He, therefore, upon the foundation of his •• hew tear of Unman Nattier," which lie has derived from practice, soil which has been already sufficiently proved by him to the enthusiastic delight of all haw:Ares, proposes to erect villages on a moderate extent of territory, awl to employ the whole population of each village for its cuus'aion good and utility; some of the inhabitants in agriculture, and others in untstufacitur!4, aided with every &Ural novrestidn which has been dabt-mere.l. Above all things, he proposes to secure to them all the very hest education, habits, .cus toms, manners, comforts, njoyinruts; nt .hut t, be pro. poses to give no ideas or practices but sorb as point to the comm on good and snivels' happiness of all. Ile whin, that " . M. EDITOR—Is your paprr of the 1111 h Ap►il, alluding to a letter reerived by you (loin Mr. Owe., you 'Mile your correspondents to scud you their remarks upon his report and plait. The following opinions have born the result of an atirnlise consideration of them, and therefore I srulure to offer them to you for inrerlion in your next paper:— QTAYS and BELTS.—ROBINSON and VISFIRIN submit fur Lailie.' inspection numerous Patterns of English and Foreign Corsets and Cbildren's Stays, warranted for retentive shape, durable wear, and perfect fashionable fin, however difficult the figure. By his Slajesty'a Letters Patrol, apprui ell by eminent Medical lUeti, newly-invented Stays, to counteract, prevent, and rectify spinal errors, esirvatures, and deformities; relieve, support, soil cure persona awry, invisibly rendering them perfectly straight and shapely, without any pernicious steel, padding, or pressure. Elastic Mita, which reduce corpti la ncy, meal dropsy, umbilical hernia, visceral enlargi meat, strengthen abdominal weakness, anal give most efficacious support after arcourhement, without compression. Coun try Ladies instrurted by letters to send measures. Observe the ham's and address, this advertisement being continually imitated and copiisl lay many unskilful and incapable per mit's-7, Yolk street, Covent garden, Loudon. . . When we consider the multiplicity 'troy wants, and how greatly every one is dependant upon his ofeighboure for the supply of them, it seems extraordinary that society should have so long continued in a divided stale, having such a va riety of separate aad opposite interests, williont a single unasimous or energetic muvesnent to unite them. This appears still more extraindiwiry o hen we take a review of the events of all preceding limes, 1 Xhibiting a hurried suc cession of troubles and selfish actions. But when we call to mind the notirols ratertained oLtheselfishoese of our stature, and the virulence of the many Naimoli said to he inherent in man, we catinot he surprised that all attempts at union should have failed, and that persons in mo■t ages should have acknowledged, as certain, the doctrine that the world, while peopled with human being's wills their present nature, will ever continue a scene of contention. Inquirers have pushed their investigations so far and in so many directioas, 'Remitting the subject of bonsai, life, and the system of this world, in so massy point■ of view, that a resignation to the will of Providence has, for a length of time, superseded all fruitless (as too often considered) end to banish the miseries of mortality. In the mean lime knowledge iacreaera,andllie faculties of men are more and more cultivated and b r chi into play ; but quarrels and ill-will continue t.) disturb us; wins are ou a large scale; poverty and wreichmlorss abouni ; and the advantages of information and improvement are little felt in the supply of the wants and comforts of the ma jority. Indeed, few are the rational habits sand enjoyments •f that being, an hi:lily elevated by his Maker above the rest of threreation, but who, till now, has only employed his superior power of miutl to pervert his judgment, It, Cur ropl himself by bail habits, anal finally to brand his torn nature—a course which, owing to the abse osr of as at is falsely styled, ins other part of the creation has fol lowed. Discontent iu all quarters, and envy and hatred among the Several racks oldie people, have 'keratoid are the inevitable constquences of that conduct. Never dial the vice and de pravity of man appear iii a stronger light, and never did there tx , t .1 stronger and more general belief than at pre. sent, sit .1, ;rtoate principle of selfishness being at the rout of all 1111. 1% 1. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE (ASTLEY'S, WESTMIN• STER BRIDGE. HIS MOST EXCELLENT !MAJESTY has been .uost graciously plesseil In Cnramand that THIS EVENING, in consents. uce of the CORONATION, this TII EATRE shall be OPENED GRATUITOUSLY to the PUBLIC. *** In order to prevent confusion and serum comfort to the audience Mr. Biolucli will attend at the Box-ollice from Ten till Two to'Cloth, fur the purpose of distributing Tickets to those Persons who choose to apply, to admit two Persons (no giving their address); au.l the Public sissy rest assured that no more Tickets wilt be issuid than the House will conveniently Doors open at Half past Five, and begin at Half-past Six &Clock, with GIL BIAS DE SANTILLANF.; OR, TILE HORSE BANDITTI. Equestrian EXCfCII. , II, Comte Song, and the Comic Pantomime of HOGARTICS APPRENTICES Oil, INDUSTRY AND IDLENESS. A CORONATION CRACKER. In a frw days a4l be pohli.lu•d, with 30 Cuts, price Is. t SLAP AT SLOP AND THE Intl DGE STIt C•.ET GANG : a Coronatiun Cracker. the Lir e or DOCTOR SLOP. He the AUTHOR of Til E POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK HUI LT." Priuled fur William Hone, 45, Ludgate-hill. Tbi. diy are rubli•lsetf, in 3 Vole. 12mo. price 15::. botrds, S CEN ES AT t H (IGIITON ; or, " Ilow MUCH '" a S • 4.111 Novel. be - ee TO IIE DRAWN JULN 24, 1821. rINOMK INS'S PICTU It E LorrEtty. .1 The Purchaser of a Red Ticket and a Black Tiekrt is sure t.t. gain a Prise —Tickei• 3L 39. end.. SCHEDULE OF THE PRIZES: fly INN ES 11001.. E, Author of " Society mid Solitude; Sce. Priutid for A. K. Newman and Co. I.c•adeuhall-street. (if ohm,' may be had, just putiliblied, The ERAII . I"s CAVE, or The Fugitive's Retreat: no Historical Romance. By Zira Wentworth, Author of" The Recline of Alhyo Hall." 4 vole 11. MAID of the 1y Regina Mdria Roche, Author of "The Children of the Ahliey." 'Mid Edition, 2 vols. 10s. rutsT GRAND PRIZE. valued mi.— £l.O O O 0 1 SECOND GRAND PRIZE I TIIIRD GRAND PRIZE 939 10 40 CAPITAL PRIZES,each £l7l 14 0„ 8,888 0 IMI lbato 1,000 Dill. 40 Disks .. 151 4 0.. 6.04 s 0 100 1./000 .. 45 4 0.. 2,520 0 3 D.tto ..... 12 12 0.. 5,027 s 350 ►)ltto VARIETIES of LI FE. By ihr Atoilinr of "Sketches of Character." &Toni' Etilli..l., 3 v+,l%. 164. 641. --.__._.. TALES or 'CON (Second Serie.): c"nt.tioing the Miwr's Daughter, Trite front Cuaturm ~atn ttttt I, licautitul Counties', hor.tbelle. 4 rola. 1/ 4.. FEARS and CARES; or, Au Uurte• and his Nephew. Hy E. D. Catr. 3 %oh Dit 'lle !KISH N ECItOII,IISCER ; or, Deer Park. 3 vols. 16g. 6.1. .01,19 lisl to 41600 Pii ..... ..... 9,4 U Da . ."• • • • I 4 0.. 5,3011 o to 5 0.. 31.000 0 4 4 0.. 39,757 4 1 GRAND CAMITAL PRIZE X lB5 a I LAST GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE.... Spot) 0 1ti.510 Prism Greed Total t 152,225 12 ••• The superior merit of the PICTURES and GRAND IV )ItliS, wield, form these PRIZES, is stnivervally acknovi- The official opinion of the late venerable President oid principal Members of the Royal Academy was ita the vs ry Isigbeat terms of praise. Stu 151MJAIMIN WEsT, says, "they are correct and bean tiful, and will he honoured and admised by suliarapti nl ages." Nir TllOll4l I.4IVOSENCE " Its. est, &Wield', ise saying, that II", are beautiful 'petition:le" Sir WILLIAM Ilk SCOT says, " !here cannot be two opinions on their rues it.; they are cer tainly most empsisifely finished and unique." Mr. VVAito " there can In. but one opinion as respects their excel. "Cr? " Mr. hurt has gri at plearuse in adding his tes timony In that of the President of the Royal Academy, in *those high commendation be entirely concurs." Mr. NaIINIIR say% " the ini.de in which they arc completed, as Paiu ""tsi is sea sod logesookis, and the result far exceeds ety coloured hoilatious that *tie esti . produced in Europe." This rimy is publisher!, in 2 vols. 12mo. price las. 6.1. boards, II AItLEY Ry 0 1) P I . N c A G I ; 1 1: 8 7 I N a Tile. Printed fur A. K. Newman awl Co. Icailenisell.slrect. The fOlitiNiliC Mill Rpee,lily hr : FRU:IIOOI'ER of the ALPS, a floguAuce, by James Griffin, 2 voila. DE N 1 lI.I.E.NRERG, or the Talisman, a Talent' Mystery, by I. M. H. Hales, Author the •` As.iruluger," Ste. 4 vols. COMPATIIICK of RAYMONDSDOI.II, a Westland Tale, by Ms Arthur of •• Redmond She Rebel," and " St. kalloven " 2 vols. FA It HEWS Tint FIE DAUGHTERS, It Tale, 4 vols. HIGOI'HY, or the Voice, u Novi I, 4 vols. CoNVERSATION, or Shads., of I),(lrrirnee, a Novel, 3 rule. PUZZLED sod PLEASPD„ or the Two Ohl Soldiers, by Fp Afltill Latium, 4utltuir a "The Mysterious Pr. ebooirr," &c. 2 cob. Mr. MACDONALD, the Secretary, thereafter submitted to the Society the proceedings of the Directors since the Anniversary Meeting in January, and the premiums offered by the Society fur the cement year. In rrferriug the mem bers to printed copies of the advertisement on the table, be staled that at no previous period hail a larger aunt been offered in premiums than in the present year; that the nu merous applications for premiums from all quarters of the country, front lietwickehire to (Minty, had been attended to ; and that the anxiety of the Diteciors to promote com petition and improvement in the present state of agricultu ral depression, as far as within the power of the Society, bad induced them even to exceed the sem contemplated at the last General Meetiug by some Insuilred pounds; Irustitig that in the circumstances stated, the present meeting would approve of the premiums offered, in respect both to their variety and amount. The Secretary further rneationed,,i that owing to the great accession of new member* which the Society receive. at each num-soave meeting, no encroach went would be made cii the funds by the anticipated expendi ture beyond the annual income. The mertiug isuanitnouply approved of the proceedings of the Directors, and of the premiums offered by the., as contained in the advertisement on the able, and particularly of their exertions tie encourage improvements so peculiarly necessary under present cir cuinstauces. In reference to the premiums offered for eacouregiag ea perimenis with salt, it was mentioned that in so far as sp- prated from the Reports hitherto made to the Society, the effect of salt se a 111•111111.• had not been distinctly aseee tsioeil; bat that the eaperinseets cede is the use of it in the frediefir of live stock, had proved very satisfactory. That premiums for further experiments had been offered to the rawest year, end when the result of these was received, it was proposed to publish the whole fur the inhumation of the public. At the general meeting in June, 1819, the Society voted a premium to Mr. R. Thom, manager of Rothsay cotton mills, fur an ingenious apparatus invented by him fur regu lating and economising the supply of water from reservoirs to cabals, amid fur working machinery. A model of this self regulating apparatus, with sonic "recut additions and im provements by Mr. Thom, was submitted to the meeting. 'Ube applicatiou of the apparatus was, at tie conclusion of the limaness, explained by Mr. Graham Dalyell, Convenor of the Committee on machinery, to several members in the room, who expressed themselves much pleased with its getiuity and usefulness. A letter from Mr. Rae tVilsoo of Kelvinbank, presenting to the Society a model of the plough which has long been in use over a great part of the East, was read to the meet. ing. Mr. Wilson brought this model from Nazareth, is Syria, no his resent travelling in that country. The meet ing expressed its acknowledgments to Mr. Wilson (or his at ienti )))) and directed the plough to be deposited with the models belonging to the Society. The Secretary reported the proceedings taken by the Di ctoss in puesuauer of lustructimis from former general meetings, with the view of tibtainiug some relief fur Scot. land, from the operation of certain Acts passed at the close of the Session of Parliamesit of 1819, for regulating the malt duties. 13y these Arts, the principle which had been recognised and acted upon, from the period of the Union downwards, of lay iug a smaller duty to malt made from barley raised its Scotland, and particularly from the inferior description of grain called bear or higg than that imposed upon English barley, was fur the first time departed from. The effects of the change introduced by these Acts were severely felt all over the country; and, had they continued in force, would have occasioned very serious injury to many districts of Scotland ; and most, in their cousequences, have frustrated the intentions of Government end Parliament, in reference to the encouragement of small legal stills, the ge neral introduction of which appears the must effectual means of suppressing illicit distillation. Front the Report of the Committee of the House e.,m• molts appointed to iiiiistiote this matter, which has just been printed, the meeting was much gratified to find that se• lief, to a restate extent, hum the duties imposed by the Acts in 1411C1111011, is likely to he afforded to Scotland. This Report fully recognises the equity and expediency of the re. duct ion coelended for, and the Committee have accordingly recommended to Psi bawls t that, with "view of eaabliug the legal distiller more of to oppose the illicit trader in the marker, n drawlinck of Is. a bushel should be allowed us all malt used in the manufacture of spirits fur home cos. autopilot" in Scotland fur three years, and a further 'eledue lion of 9.1 a bushel in favour of Scottish bear or bieg, ha cunsideration of the inferiority of that description ot grabs fur the purpuse of malting. The Committee further reco.,- mn for sloe favourable consideration of the legislature, the propriety of granting au extension of credit on the duties, by authorising the bonding of spirits and malt. As cunuecied with this subject, there was also submitted to the meeting queries weevilly prepared, printed m ot ex tensively circulated by the directors in the northern and western counties, with the view of aseertsiaing, in as far as possible, the causes which have hitherto obsttitcted the operation of the Acts autism Ming the use of small legal stills. The Committee by whom these queries were prepared and circulated, of which Sir George Mackenzie, Bart. is eon •ener, is in hopes that information may be obtained iu re turn in the queries, which will enable the Society to bring under the view of he Legislature suet' further measures as may appear necessary, or calculated to promote the establish ment of small legal Wilk in those districts of the country where illicit diitillati tttt is still prevalent. M r. Oliphant, from the Fris golly Society Committee, report ed that the period fixed for rec.-leeng returns to the schedules circulated had not yet arrived, but reports bad already been ✓eceived from certain societies in Perthshire and East Lo thian of the proportion which the average period of health bears to the average period of sickness among the members of Deese societies. An exemplificatioo to facilitate the Nlliag sup ufihe schedule had been issued by the Committee, and returns from many societies of the results shown by A sloth in pursuit of a remedy to bourn' misery is every where seen soil felt ; • chilling despair and almodunmeut to fate, reign liiumphant ; when a singular person rises into notice, of a relief to the cries of tram, a speedy set tlement of difficulties, and a cure to the torments of discon tent, under • new view' of human nature. Of course, it is wise and prudent to postpone the adop. lion of Isis regimen till its advantages he seen and its truth clrsrly understood. But it is a false discretion to refine the sight or consideration of it, merely because it pretends to deny the utility of our present practices anal opinions while so molly evils accompany those practices, mod while 1 hose opinions do not remove, or even tend to remove thews, 'lt has been long laid down as an essential principle, that man is bore with self-love, by some said to deserve use better name than selfishness. Now this principle is positively re jected (though not expressly, yet by implication) by Ibis novel reformer, who offers to introduce a new disposition and character among mankind. He says, " He is prepared, when others can follow him, so to combine new meow. staaces, that real vice, or that conduct which creates evil and misery in society, shall be utterly unknown in these villages, to whatever number they may extend." Though this doctrine may appear • mere asarttink con tradicted by every fact connected with the past history of men, yet we know that man is a being capable of improve the present race continse relish, as from their post . habits they are likely to do fur a ii. 410, the sns phis of "keir goods at the end of each year may be divided equally 'moot them. The objection that some will be more idle did earth ss,&r. than others is not only 111-oatered, but inventor' ; mass is always given his dispositiosi, and as id:eness SIM ch. - leoniess, lac. proceed from certain received ideas and Writ., which so dispose the mind, so may we give in the place of those ideas oilier ideas which shall dispose his sound to io durtr%, earfoluess, generosity, Re. to the full txtelli . of his health and Welds. It is a minions fact, that the very men who teach us that we ace mutually iadiglent, having acquired sume sort of what is called independence, sod akin small it false ideas of honour mid decorum, whith create a distaste fur labour, are the very idlers therriselves. Whin we tine early and walk abroad we behold the dependant chases bury as bees, while those who moralise, sad attempt to peeit to mankind that they have a natural dispnsitimi to stoM , are snoring in heri! Every industsious and intrllogrutpreteri ell mass knows, that by kind heatmrel , a diligent tapirs/o.oi to his workmen of their re al interest, and ass attention t.. their comfort, i.e coo resider them all, with one accord, in • dustrions, careful, and' well.disposed. The great diffi.'lll3/Y was to acquire this elms aver to the lust instance, and to tit upon the true palls of knowledge. This has hems atlareed, used a consequence of this attaimurni is to leas , th 0 1.0 ", said character it an acquirenicril, and that it wax's: gaups, &withal we ha, e the power ref g irin g rl io all. Mr. tliwrii says, " that the whole satrees, of Nig ilerisAlte.. mel and e t ] will dalu•nd opera the n t l im b o y ' r a r 6 / 4.71 t. . 1:1 0 1 I :: i d n g e b i I 1 4. Yni 11, then, nnw nud.r.taiJ, piis.tiun at picteet better than youi surpoi I. Ills new vies ■K VI g si.L.