The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-03-31 00:00:00

... • • , . . . • . . . . .-"'"........./ 3 , -. I ILI b - tittob•".- 40 T.... . . • 1 . . • .'‘. 9.1 ." - 7 :..•. 4 . N . . :: . .. • .... h I -,..:.. .., 'o .. . • . ' ''' s ,' 7, 7.. . .111, ' 1 p1 i ..% • . A 04, 4rite:Jj!if I. • • • .. ms lll` t • ' •:^ ' 4, .. . . . _.,..„,. LONDON, TUESDAY, .MARCH- 3 NymttEtt 4776 .RICE SEVEN-PENCE. 1." . . KING'S .171.1tATRE. TB` O.VFNING. T.J.E.SDAY, March Si, IStS (by 1 )3141i-tiler desire), Mohan's grand Opera, en- IL DON GIOVANNI. • After which, the sew favoarite Ballet of ZEPHIR ; OU, LE RETOUR PRINTEMP. • On Saliirday . next, Mozart's celebretell Opera, La Cl.. ionise di Tito, in which Signor Garcia will snake kis first appearancv.—No Orders admitted. Vivant Rea et Regina! /11HE NEXT of KIN ( i f any) of JOHN 1 STRICKLAND, Ipte Gamer of p i n the trontipoet Stroke, demoted, by applyin g to Mr. Charles ov int . No. 2s?. High-street, Naar, may k tor of *me non; so ilteir adtrantolge. • MONEY is ready *tn diance utl.t prompli lade - and eitemy, moon sTottgage of P.states its England, or at legal Angrily laterust, redeemable, on Pro. perty in the Funds, on Freehold. Cnpykuld, of I-enseltuld &tares, is any part of the United Bingitune, on Marriage s e i t i enwsk . jel l if U rfa, Wills. Church Preferment. also upon etiribk Personal Security; also in the purchase of Neve...inns and Post-Obit Bonds. Apply personally, between Nine and Five; or toy .Lettet, to the Metter of the National Bank. No. 8, Lover John. aireet, GulienAnare.—Matters of magnitude *ill be pre ferred. • WESTM6RIA ND EL E(:1'10) HENRY siovnaAm's ENTRY tfkiTO WN3TIIIOM. PATENT WRITING RENOVATOR, A Solace to Tremo► sad Debility in the use of the Pen. LADIES or Grist!eaten who experience any dilliefaity in writing, ocessioeed by tremor, wenknevo from age, or otherwise, hoot of climate, over exertion, net. eons alrettion, a habit of holding the pen improperly, or bad ttyle of writing, place every eunlidenre in this in ',alibi., and will And it an inestima►k friend, improving upon acquaintance; y none can appreciate it■ well is thole Whom it is kneaded to beliebt, only suc► will LAhD, AbD ARRIVAL AT ligND•ll.• • NORTH POLE—SECOND EDITION. This day is published, elegantly printed in livo. w ish * for ! reet Map a the Paley price his. beard.. T HE POSSIBILITY of APPROACHING the NORTh POLE ASSERTED. By the Hon. DAINES BARIHNGTON. A new Edifier, : Appeprlis., con, • g Payers on the CM! &Ake', ands. a North West Passage. By COL. BEAUFOY, F.K.S. Landon : Priated for T. sod J. Altman, Prince's-street, Harniver-sqnsre; W.ll. Reid. Chating.Cross ; and Baldwin, Craduck, and Joy, Paternoster-row. Tif RAI TR Iff4to Y. 4 L. DRURY-L.4NR. THIS EVENING. TIUFS,DAI'. March 3/, starer Majesties' Servants will perform (tie she 6th time) a Uri, Rnmsatie Drama, is throe seta; called RUH ROY. TUC. GREG/MACH. The Story partly original, and partly tevided oss the popalar Rnosaner of Rob Roy. With flew *emery, Machinery, Dresses, &e. The Overture composed and selected, and the incidental Wine entopoted by Mr. T. Clink,. The Steamy designed • by Mr. Greenwood; the Machinery by Mr. leiblirobte, and she Decorations executed girder his ihrectino ; the Dresses by Mr. Blain and Min %nth ; Decoratrier, Mica R. button. I..se) smut wan be attended to. Made I. Gold, prier two Gobbets. Sold for the Patentee, by Mr. Ridgway, 110, Piccadilly; Mr. Strand; and 11tr. Asperse, 3t, 11. • R°HARTS. GkIPFITHS, and CHICK, floe Roberts anal Plowman), 1, chandm...mel, Coweal-Garliess,Silic-raerters and Irish Poplin Mangifsetsrera to her Majesty, her Royal Highsais the late Princess Char. lotte. and all the Royal Family. N. Robert s returns his gratefal thanks to she Royal Family, Nubility, and Gentry, fur their unparalleled patronage to the Isle Firm, sod hopes fur the humour tif their fettere contssoils to the present, whit* they will endeavour to merit by a strict attention to tare every article maattfaetured of the best quality, and of t h e D ewed sad must elegant patterns, Rich Tissues, Salim, and Velvets, plain and flpureri; Gr►ld anti silver Silks sad Nets, of superior rptality ; Damasks. Talitierays, and every tishirmable article for Furniture; Family Slum a. int. Rasdimores, Rotathasent. Crepes, Italian Gauzes, rich loblik.doubleTabbiset fee Geallemen's *ear, fee Grueril Perim'. Mr. Brogoagh; Sir Rashleigls Osha ldi. WW. Mr. Rae; Rob Roy Msegregor (Chi , l b 1 the Clan Cataract.), Mc. 11 Johnston; Dolma', Mr. Wallach; Capt. Edwards, Mr. Barnard; Morwyn (a Seer), Mr. Holland; Mac Malloch Ancient Rard), Mr. R. Phillips; Murdoch, Mr J. Smith; Andrew. Hollywnewl, Mr. Knight. Diana Wawa, 111110 Sroitlisua ; Heir. Msrgrogor (Masher of Rub Roy), Moe. Glover; Rose Mrs. Rimed; Elspetb, Miss Cu bist , Janet Mrs. Renelu:imbors. The probone to be. spoken by Mrs. Knight; the Epilogue by Mr. Wallack awl Mr. Knight. the C.oesie of After which, Afterpiere o. THE FOLLIES OF A DAY. Count Alntaviva Mr. Rae; Page (Ant time), • Mrs Mono ; Figaro, Mr:Harley; Antonio (Om time), Mr. Oa. berry Cambs.'s, Mrs. Orger ; Susan (first liar), Mrs. Da. voiej Again, Miss Cooke. 1 he Douro to be opeaed at Six o'Cluek—llte Play to lova at Fovea. _ _ Boxes, 7..; Serena Price, 39. 6d.—Pit, 39. bd.; Second P.ler, 2.. Lower Gallery, 'h.; Second Price , 18.--Upper G :hrv, Seroud Pelee, Boxer and Place; to be taker of Mr. Spring, Rotunda, Rrydgra street, front Tea till Four, and of +bum way be had a Priv..te Una nightly. The ne•e Romantic Drama r.f Rob Roy, the Gregrustit, null be repeated every Eliciting till further sootier.. To-morrow wall be "produced, for the Rest time, a sew Facer, called 'I he Sleeping Draught. Yr•• .tis other Novelties are in active prepacatioll• ni EA Tli RO VA L, COI'S.V7tOA R D EY. rpm. EVENING, TUESDAY, March 31, will be acted (Mb time) the New Musical Drama of 11011 ROY 41AUGREGOR: OR, AULD LANG SYNE. (Founded nu the popular Novel or Rob Roy.) The Overawe and Music (with the exception aim Air and a Chores. by Mr Bishop) is composed and selected, chiefly , from old hellitial Airs, by Mr. Davy Sir Frederick Yemen, Mr. Ezertou ; Rishleigh °Ankh etrine, Mr. Abbott;ll Francis Osbildistone, Mr. &minis.; 'Owen, Mr itlaneard; Captain Thetis...a, Mr. Coistior; Rob I:..• Mscduefor Campbell, Mr. Marreatly ; Mr. Tokely; Hamish and Robert (Rob Roy's Sons), Mr. Snot.. and Muster Peruke; Major Gaihrilik, Mr. Taylor ; Ilailhr Nicol Jirvie, Mr Lissom ; Jobsim, 111 r Silnlllollli. Diana Vil,tiois, Misi. Stephens ; Manic, Mr*. Sterling; Jane Macalpine, Miss Logan; Catty, Mrs Bishop; Helen M me- Mra Egertmi. To which will be added (for the 22.1 time), • new Farce, HUSBANDS AND WIVES. • • The principal Character, by Mr. Blowbard, Mr. Joan, Mr. Ahhent, Mr. C..nter, Mr. Tukely. Mrs. Egertuu, Miss route, Mr... Intvei.port, and Mimi Matthews. Dims upeu at Six °Thick—the Performance to brgin at Seven. Roses, 7a.; Second Price, Ss. 3a. 6t1.; Second Price, IN—Lower Gallery, b.; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, la ; Second Mice, Old. Place% for she Buses to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the 11. , x Office, Hurt *greet, hum 'rris sill Four. A Privutr Ilux may he lied fur the Season, or Nightly, of Brand tttt t at the Box (Mire. The new Mnaical Drama of Rob Roy NT:tremor, or Auld Lang Syne, will be reOrateil tomiorrow slid Thursday, sod three times • wick till further (hi Friday, die new Tragedy of Fazio : Bianca, Min Mr Brabant will make his re-appearance us Saturday Cr..;. 27TH MARCH, ISIS. PAST, PRESENT. FUTURE. TOR PAST favours lIISH thatika his hest Friends, the Poblie :--(or PRISM LUCK BISH thank. , (hoe Partner) l'oettliaa, who (Jig USUAL) dean. 1) ,, P.1, in Shares. /%11111011C RIME.' Customers, Yesterday, 'flit only E 30,000 yet .frawn ; :Nearly half the Capitals that have been drawn ; With onTo the Blankv entitled to 4 Pipes of Port each. For VUTURIt Patronage DISH relies with confidence on Public; and, indiging Gain the PUT and the he trims• he eras rely with (qual confidence that FORTUNIK, although his sleeping Partite, b. tavern the Days of Draw ing will he wakeful tio the interests of those who have a irisake is her WIWI, either at 4, Consist!). or 9, Charing (suss or of Billies Agents in the Country, fur - - - - - THURSDAY, 9/A of APRIL, INIS, THE LAST DAY, WREN Tlla TWO PRIZES ►►h' .C 30.000! Thirtylour other Capitals of f 5.000, f I,ltoo, &e. Sie. MUST ALI. BF. DRAWN, And the First-drew° Blank will have Poor Pipets of Port. iIISH rioresis the Hohleig of the Fortunate Shares to them Go Payment oedistels, and the Holders of IN, Shares entitled to the Wine to ■elrct the choicest Port is the Kmeoluen. and wend the Bill to him, who will dis t wog,: it net demoted. RUPTURES PF.RFCCTI.Y CURED WITHOUT PAIN SIR IN('ONVENIENCE. Air R. 1)11F()C H. Surgeon to the i)oraniati ♦♦l I/T•pesisary for the Cure of Stricture‘, and Sole Pro prietor of Daran's Medicated Bougie*, having, during • coarse of more than 45 years of extensive practice in cases of Stricture, olorierved isiimberkss distressing instances of Ka mere, and a• this great and preiraleut Malady has hitherto been ronsidered by ilw Focally as an inc urable nisoider, hr his ardently applied himself In discover • Re. "wdY , and hai happily mer 1111 l 'dished it, whirls is mild, safe, radical, and rlTretual, is rinninusily completed in four or six tt rth*, reshot. the part ao pa erect soundness, and obviates the nttessily fur any kind of Truss or Bandage. The Re. n'tdles do not in any leaped resiraio the oraseary habits ur iai.•iiit• Stir Patient. Thew at .41514.1 t tory refrrenrespf Cures can be given at the l lip two t, Nu. 48, Brrucri-street, ()Mind:street. riiHE GRAND MASQUERADE AND SPLENDID FANCY BALL, to he given by Mr. DOHERTY. at the KING'S THEATRE. HAYMARKET, in honour of tke approaching Marriage of her Royal High.. oem tie PAmeem ELIZABETH and his Serino. Highuess the Primer of HF.SSE HOMBOURG. will take place oil MONDAY NEXT, the 6th of April, HMS. Further particulars et this Novel. Amoserrienf will We stated in " THE WORLD," mammal as the arraugements car be perfectly completed. Alt mosses wrishiog fur separate Roney on that eight. are reqweeted tossapply as soots as possible, either at the Box °flier ot the King's Theatre, or to Mr William Sams, at his Political Reading-Rooms, Nu. 62, The Gslkcy and Slips will also he open ost this occasion, for Oruro who may wish to view this Superb Entertainment. It is particularly requested, that all Persons joining ibis Maori/rode will appear either issGbaracter, Fancy Dresses, or Dominos. The Company who take Seats so the Boxes and Gallery he view the Entertainment, are not expected to weir Maas except they prefer doing ao. Oss this occasion there will not be any commnuication he. • tweets the Gallery nod any other pars of the 114.11111 P, except a Refreshment Room, which will he Sited up fur the Meow modation of those wbo go to Ors Gallery. Tickets of Admirsioss to the Masquerade and Boxes. t.h Guinea--to t h e Gallery and Slips. y owch. Any party, large or small, may (by ass early application). be accommodated with Private Supper Rooms. " THE WO .A RI sod Fashionable Sunday and Mon- day Chronicle may be had from every Buukeelkr and News man in the U nited Kisigthost. ROYAL CIRCUS AND SURREY THEATRE, Re-painted sod Re embellished. it o s The new Pieces of Sir Laincelot Greares, and The Three Talismans, increasing in attraction auJ effect, will be aeted every Evening. ripHIS I'RESEN'r TUESDAY, March 31, ISIS, and Four following Evenisaw, the Performances wiil commence atilt a favourite Comic Burkiln, called TRICK FOR. TRICK; OR, THE MAN AND THE MAID. Brass, Mr. ritzwilliam ; Captain (VrhesMer, Mr. Tits ; John Blunt, Mr. Filswillism (his first apprise-sun in those cheesiest") I.ney, Mrs. H. Weston ; Madame L'Avare, Mrs. H. Weston (her first appearance these taro Srapotir). In the coarse of the Piece, a Comic Medley; by Mr. Fitz wiiiiem ; and A popular Comic Duet, composed by Shield, by Mr. Fitswilliant and Mrs. H Weston. After which (Itth time). a ' T amed Melodramatic Barletta Spectacle, with new Music, Scenery, Dresses, sad Deco rations, called • • THE THREE TALISMANS. With a Grand Tnrkish Overture, composed by Dr Will. Alinansur (au Egyptian Bey), Mr. Ridgway; Itobal (his Favourite), Mr. Smith ; (hionsei, Mr. Johnson • Orean (a 'h ✓ate Chief), Mr. Howell; Holkar (his Lis:iiteisout), Mr. Leonard ; j.rran (a Pirate Leader), Mr. Lee; Nuureddiu (a Fithermssi). Mr. Short; bout (his Cousio), Mr. Fitz. william ; Harhaililan (a . pnwerfial Wititheal. • Mi. War. kilts ' • Ashram and Unkira (Assonant Genii), MINA. Adcock and Miss Breit • Zislota (Daughter of Abliaintor), Miss Cherry; thleide (an Egyptian Lotly),Mrs: BrMikes; Amble (Sister of lewd), Miss Jaime . ,•111— •• . Its She course of the Pier'," The Pirate's 91pry,"Ity Mr. Leonosil. A "Porsulyon 41 . Let Fame sound the Viatiorpet," by Mr. Short. . • . NEW SCENER,T, The Semside Cottage of Notiredda, limitf, AO 'Amine, with a distant View of • - City um the•rmaat.'and rower. Natural *wormier of an encharteal Golden Gailey--Chm racteristic View near Grand Cairo—Splendid Palace of Al. manzors.-Pubic Squirm in Grand Cairia--Duitgeou—ble tansorplimed Cottage and Fishing Not, ice. Jae. To which will he oddest (sth time), an entirely new Bor. etta. in Two Acts, fouoded on Sosollett's celebrated Novel, called SIR I.AtINCEI.OT GREAVES. With new and compiled Music, new Scenery, presses, ice. The Overture and new Monte composed by Mr. Sanderson.. The sek.eted Music front David Rizzi°, Condon, Mathew Locke, Lord Moriiington, S. H. Bartlemau, Charles Mishit, The Scenery by Mr. Wilson, and executed by him, Mr. H Wilson, Mr. Smith, and Assistants. Sir Launcelot Greece*, Mr. Iltiollty; Mr. Darnel, Mr. Clifford; Captain Crowe, M,. Adcock ; Squire Sycamore, Mr. Wyatt; Jastiet Gobble, Mr. Smith; Surgeon Fillet, Mr. Witticism ; Lawyer Clarke, Mr Shout ; Mr. Kirby; Timoty Cralishowe, Mr. Filzwitlism , S Mr . Jonas. Aurelit Daniel, Taylor, Mrs. Gobble, Miss Holland; Mrs. Cowlip, Mrs. Bartlett; Dully Cowslip, Mrs. Romig's. In Act I. Mr. Short will Introduce the favourite Song of "The Post Captain." In the course of the Piece will he exhibited, among other new Scenery, Interior of a Country tun—•Pieturesque View of a Ruined Abbey, by blounlight—Romiantic.• Gipsy Haunt, lie. B. tea 48.; Pit 25.; Gallery la.—Flair-Price at Haltpast Eight. Places for the ROWS to he taken of Mr. Roomier, at the Box-Office, near the sitiser.door of the Theatre (where Frees Admimions flu. the Season may hr purchased, and a private . Box engrimil nigh , ly); and.. for the secommoilatios of Families at that cud of the TOWN at the Bureau sic Spreas de, Western Each itegr, Ilmorl•street. Doors open at Half-past Five, to begin of Haltpast Six. A new Comic spleied.il Rtirlufla will shortly be produced, under the title of The Duke mud The Devil. Several Barletta* are in preparation from Ilse treat Classic Novels; and a Broad C • • magnificent Extravagisiora, moiler tho title of How to Write an Opera; or, the IJelighis of Dramatic •Auttonship. • . Au interesting and highly Comic llarkquiu Pautumime is also in coutemplartuu. To-morrow, April 1, will be published, prier Sr. Part VIII. of ANNALS of the FINE ARTS, r sill wllwilsed with au Etching of " A Master in the grand Style and hi% Pupils;" containing, Somniatio's other Vision— Coypeirs Direourses—Ats Art-went of the new Picture Gal lery at Dulwich. by John Britton, Esq. F.S.A., with Ac contd. of the Founders—On Haydon and his Pupils, by Juliu Esq —On suave Assertions by an eminent Artist on the Elgin Marbles, by B. R. Haydon, Esq.—Ex tracts from a Currespotidvnce between Costa ()knits, Presi dent of the IMperial Academy of the Fine Arts at St Peters. burgh,and Mr. Hayden, kr. ke. &c —Review of Mr. Carey'. Description of Mr. West's Death on the Pale Horne-. Bryan's Dictionary of Painters, tic.—Neale's Westminster Abbey and Noblemen's Seats--Pyue's Royal Revidenees, and seve ral other recent Pieblieations--Chancer'v POE. inn, and other - - . new Prints—Review of the Costume, Scenery, Accussories, ice. of the King's Theatres, Drery•lnne nod Covent-Karden —Anecdotes of Artists, Sce.—Eidobition at British [outi ts'. lino—SA[4nm of Arts, AT—Transactions of llelettanti So ciety--Rnyal Academy—M.oo , ls Institution—American Acs• demy of hoe Arty—Higlillool Society of London. &c. &c. —Announcement of Works in liana—News of Art, Sc.% comprisior m init•rwling Letter from Rome—Preparations for approaching Exhibitions, &c. &c—Original Pueuy, kr. &c. N.N.—This Number will have the addition of Mr. Hay don't Pamphlet me the proposed new London : Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater tioater•row ; Boyden awl Co. Cbeapaide; Pyne, Nao.nis 'lnert, Soho ; Arch, Cornisill ; avid Carpenter, Old Bust4l - t. IVltere may hi hail, price If. 1•. honrits, The VOLUME for 0117, just consptelett, with a List of all the living Artists in the Metropolis. This day is published, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGA ZINE, No. XII. for MARCH, 1818. Contents—Remarks on Frankenstein, or the Nlodern Pro metheus; i Novel.—Elegy os the Death of an Infant— The Roses (inscribed to Miss T.)—Further Anecdotes of the Chet • srd's Dog, by the Eitrick Sheplwril.—Risekhat•eu.— Letter of James Wl—The Dampers.—Narrative of a Fatal Evriit.—The Battle of Pentland Hells.—Extracts front Lett *ones Correspondence—Horse Sistine. No. I.—Grrui 100-kri tehi (or the Brown-plamedCuarlor).--Noticesiti Natural His tory, No. 2.—Description of a Self-registering Hygrometer. —Remarks on the Histories of the Kraken and Great Sea Serpent —Letters of Timothy Tickler to various Literary Characters. No. 2. to Mr. James Hnigg —Aualytica Essays ea the early English Dramatirts.—Dr. Nicol Jarvie's Letter N the Author of Rib Roy —Nntieca of the acted Drama in Lawton, No. 3.—Boxing Match at Winsbleslow—Reinarks tsa the periodical Criticism of England, in a Letter to a Friend—Notice of Mr. Mashies ',rehires on English Poetry, No. 2.—Some Aceonnt of the Life and Writings of Ensign and Adjutant O'Doherty, late of the 99th Regin.ent (continued) —Tima's Magic Lantern, No. 1 - c Is vtl's Deallsdied.—Regalia of Scotland.—Olisrrvat . on the Asoloblograßhy of Bishop Watson (concluded }—Priserea togs of lbw Royal Surirty of Edinburgh.—Literary and Scientific Inteiligenee.— Monthly Register, &c. This Magazine is published iu Falisilourgh, on the 20th of pelt m h , 11111 iu 1.4/1111011 WI the first day of the 'steered lug mouth. • Prowled for William Blackwood, 17, Prince's -street, eh ; and Baldwin, Crailiwk, unit Joy, Paterouster-row, London ; to whom tom 111111 l iration4(pust-paid), may he ail- Suld also by all the Booksellers of the (MBA Kiugd,ml. New Editions of the Nninhers haring hien printed, com plete Sets may nu* be had, price 2s. tid. each Number. • • •• blondaylast was a glorious) day roe W.estmor land.t kW. we trust, it wai owls thi precursor of a Mill more glorious our, when the abettors of cor ruption shall-11e laid prostrate at the feet ot holes peodencee We were well same of the affections of the beet part riC the freeholders of Wesitinurlaud, but we certainly were not prepared to witness much temperate zeal and sober enthusiasm winch were exhibited it, that county, no Monday, the .2211 isistasit, when the stanuch patriot and people's friend, .11r. 11. Brougham, was 'welcomed into his native county in a manner that most strike dread into the breast .of the venal, and inspire the best hopes of the coinitry. . • At sun-rise of the morning cf the eagerly-en peeled day, the ddierent companies and societies iu Kendal, which had volunteered to form part of the procession, were sum, tttttt rut to their posts by round of bogie. The different carps d'fonneter were upon the alert ; for no sooner wits the welcome signal given, than Highgate was crowded with multitudes of people—wine to assist iti the triumphs of the day, and others to witness the preparutions.: Before seven o'clock the numerous concourse .(both horse and foot) set out in the most orderry, mounter, With flags displayed, and preceded by the Blue Band of Music. • The procession reached Burton, the southern boundary of the county, a short time before Mr. Brougham arrived there ; but no sooner did the Patriot meet his entlinsiatitic ndinirers,. than they could not be restrained from taking the horses from his carriage, and drawing him in trsumph. Mr. B. earnestly entreated the mosltitorle to allow the Impel to be put to. In vain—the reply of the triumphant multitude, though proviriceil, was expressive— "My lad !we have you, a n d we are resolved to carry you into Kendal ourselves." The Moot dic tion of his native county, which was that of true honesty, was hot unfamiliar to the Champion ..r Independence, and he replied with perfect good humour—'• Geistlemett ! ou compel me to create sinecures under your own ryes; for these four houses are engaged for drawing my carriage; and. yod are remised to do the work for them !" Mr. Brenghant'a attendants received a great aCtellaloll of strength at Milittliorpe--consisting partly of willing lads from Kendal, and partly of " stout lads" hunt-the copsitry—but who were not pressed into hisliervice by offictal mandates. After Short stay here, the procession resumed, increaSing in numbers at almost. every step; yet all the ac tions, bi well as expressions, of this vast body, were regulated by tbr strictest attention to good order and decorum. Yet,. with all this order and peace ableness, it is Scarcely possible ,to conceive the nature and degree of joy which lighted up every countenance at the prei.ence and sight of the fo r - - volirite candidate; whims they drew to the cud of his journey with repeated cheers : no one was iti the least molested on the score of party 41181410'mi. When the multitude approached the outskirts of Kendal, the itroce.liott was arranged in the following order, and entered the . town : Two Trumpeters. Supporter. THE KING'S ARMS. Supporter. Twenty-four Horsemen, four a-breast. Good lowest Society, with a Flag. Independent Society, with a Flak. Weed Cumbers Society, with a Flag. Utolders• Society, with a Flak. Antic:able Society, with n Flag. Friendly Society, with a Flat. Providence Society, with a Fin. Butcher.. Society, with • Flag. •NE GENTLEMAN; UN 100 T. One Gentleman C Flog of Liberty. i One Gentleman on Fon.. $ „, r im ON C GENTLEMAN ON TOOT. UNION FLAG. nand of Music. 2 Horvemen. Mr. BROUGHAM. seated on) 2 Horsemen. FI.AG. the box of him carriage, ac FLAG. 2 Huriirmen. rompanied by hia Brother. tabClllll9l. GENTLEMEN IN CARRIAGES. GeMlemettM; HurarMrk. i; ' '' ''''''' Gentlemen uu Foot. A pitiless storm of snow and ►lent unfortunately commenced at this time, which somewhat impaired the gaiety of the wrote, hot did not in the least damp the spirits of the candidate and his attend ants. At the moment the procession came ill front of the C ttttt inertial lon, a hiss Ma , t heard from one of the winslnws ; butt a hartstloo , wave of a flag. clone to the window whence the s I of the goose pro ceeded, was the may notice taken of the insult. This was the only attempt (and is feeble tine it Wtii.) of the adverse patty to excite tumult -; but to nos observer it watts obvious that ninth malignity Inrk ed within the breast* of the yellow., and which was partially vented in taverns and ale-I set. At two o'clock Mr. Brougham was• set down at Mr. I%'stkefield'a house; and, to gratify the anxiety of the imenen-e populace of all rusks, oppeared at the window, supported by Mr. Cracketethorpe and Mr. ‘Vsiketield, Slid addressed them to the hollow-' log ['airport Gentlemen, I am sorry to address you in such unfavourable weather—but, from every thing that' has token plaice shoe I entered the comity, I may venture to affirm that the storm is the only uupleu sant occurrence which we' shall meet this altiv. I shook you, first of all, for the warm nasal hearty welcome you have given Isle ; it as II sure earnest of slicers,. What a colonist does this thir exhibit to the II di of February!—/t peers.)—The feul weather, Gentlemeo, Is the only iinfavourahle cir cumstance in the am r o r o ffr 1-o-155nm—the weather was the only tocialent favourable to our °I.- Poiseids.--(Langliter and cheer...J—(4cm dist oceans,,,, those outs• friends of public laeace—ihose monopolists of loyality, who will have at all to them selves awl turn it to their sole piofit, were taught a lesson which the y test sitiomot them will aiot live long enough to forgq ; and should these Any anger of it,' the events of thiS day wilt serve to inapseso the leseou still more deeply on their memo ties. You then sheared them that they could not violate the laws-with inapuoiay—you hove now set throve ktight example of corr:!et behaviour in your I own rotauct. . When I -congratulate you on the success which awaits use I look for the signals of 119 ; approach to the despicable contrivance'', the unlit unworthy arts resorted to by our opponents. It is nut a week sinerthey presumed to assure you that I had artuully withdrawn frOm the contest. Doyou I. believe that /Cheers, and " No, no PV—II niay be allowed to know a little more of my own amen , tiolis.theis they do. -BM you shall judge me by any conduct.. Is there any thing about me that looks like givieg in ?—( Loud cheers. )-s-Then perhaps you -will hales, to me when 1 tell you chat I shall do, finding in what I have done my word has been muds good. Hear use then—this is only a field day ; but I shall surely meet you In the (hay of ac tion at Appleby. Until then I reserve much of what I have to say•-much in answer to the calutn nies of your adversaries-a-much in regard to their conduct, which hitherto we have never attacked. In the mean time I wish them no worse fate than that they were present here to-day, undergoing the bitter mortification of seeing how their pretensions are rejected, mid their desires scorned—and of learning, by the example of the calumniated pro. ple, how order and decency may be observed. 4 , When I blame the prettier* of our opponents, do not suppose diet Ism speaking contemptuously of the Lowther, as individuals. Of them - we know nothing, except that they are steady supporters of all Ministedal measures. Nor du I speak of Lord -I.coamlale, whose • influence we are requited to ac knowledge, whose right to choose our Representa tives is now openly asserted: But they ere sur rounded by a tribe of agents of whom you know little or nothing, except by their proceedings ; and, judging by these, I should say that their spiteful. ness and their indiscretion run a race together, Which shall most injures. Well us disgrace the cause they would serer. For my own part I ought to feel infinitely gratified at the little account of the charge' they have been enabled to bring against me. Yet they are urged with an insolence that demands some notice. It seems lem what they ore pleased to-call too aurignificant in the county—any posses. sinus within it are too moderate. Gentlemen, did you read my first address ?—f'" Yes, to be sure!" from all parts.)—Did I rest my claims to your re gard upon high-sounding titles, vast family do. mains or the distribution of Government pa tronage ? No; I bid you look to my public con- of Clispu l ing upon an assessment to the Income Tax—we are canvassing the merits of a Representative ; and if purity.of public conduct has any bearing upon this question, let the Lord Lieutenant meet me upon that ground. I vie' not with WM in rank or in wealth—enyruaeh got upon his province ; but whets he denies my fitness to serve in Parliament he invades mine. Other appeal must he made than the trial by.rent-roll—personal fitness becomes the question.—l have any and rtell him, or his indiscreet tools, that he'does a. for More ridicu lous thing in dating me to the contrast, than I should do'in disputing his vaunted KW . in the county. And whO are they that presume to taunt us with inferiority of wealth it Let them at least keep their hands nut of our pockets, and we shall be. nothing the worse !—(Loud did confirmed shonfs.)—Was any insolence ever wen so unbear able as this purse-pride displayed in the face of day by tax-gatherers and sinecure-placernen, in the cause of those whose purses are tilled with public money P—Gesitletnen, it is most true, that there are many and very wide differences between Lord Lorisdale and myself. To rank, and wealth, and power, like his, I have not the shadow of a preten sion—but I differ from him in one other particular more widely—more permanently still. Had I his possessions, aye, or the tenth part of them, I never would allow a son of mine to take 11 or I,401)/. a star from the public. I know full well that the language I have adverted to is none of his. he has better wrist and more joist feelings than to employ it—but his volunteer parasites and his hired agents have freely used it ; and in them, considering what they are themselves and who their patrons are; that language becomes ridiculous, without ceasing to Le iurolrut and offensive. " It is trot my fault, Gentlemen, if I am obliged to speak of Lord Lowther and his present canvass. *His principal itinerary advocate is a worthy Omle. Teo with a yowl place in the revenue departnaerit, of whose virtues I wish to say nothing, but that his readers (I .peak of his prose and politics) hatt harder work if it than he has, withoOt being quite so well rewarded for their pains. Ile has begun the use of rcrsonidiries on the opposite side, and has nevrt vet been Undated on our's; for which I don't blame him further than to charge hint with an over-zeal in his patron's cause, and perhaps a little igloo:trice of worldly 'natters. Another tax-gather is cans-s -lug, L am informed, the East Ward with Lord I. at this moment—is gentleman with four hundred a year of retired pension, and another sinecure ill the same department. Such are the agents arid a s. sociates of those whose domineering iiifluence, it seems, must newer he touched, until POlllt one can be fouled to vie with them in their own lose—length of purse. " Near akin to this, is their cry that Westmorland is too small to be treated los a county. This little county, Gentlemen, displays at the present moment one of the most itnl•osiug spectacles that th e wind 0 - • duct—and upon the lionemy of that I said my whole pretensions mitt!. That is my trealnire—that, my castle, is more impregnable than what • the Lord Lieutenant has 11%10y :flamed for the first time Low- ther Castle; nay, if he wire master of all the real castles in the county—if, like the High Sheriff, he hive • a sway over all the great baronial residences of the north, should point here (Striking his breast) as to the bulwink which in your eyes will defetni me against his power, and dread no comparison that ears he made between us. We tare not tlisput- HISTORY OF INSECTS: This day see published... Sr.. New Edilibes of Vols.!. and 11. eptarged and improved, price cods, of AN INTRO,DUCTIQN to ENTOMO LOGY; or; Vanua' of the Natural History of Insects. By WILLIAM KIRBY, M.A. F L.S. And WILLIAM SPENCE, Esq. F.L.S. Illustrated by coloured Plates.' This Work is intended as a Feral and popular 0 610 r! or Infects, and contams an recount of the injuries they Of - enkieme (" including an account of those insects which cause diseases in the human frame, and of those which are noxious to the farmer and agriculturist"), the benefits derived from them, the metamorphoses they undergo, their affeetitin for theiryoong, their various kinds of food, and the • RW2III , by which they procure it, a de*criptiou of their habitations, Ike. The two remaining volumes will be published with all convenient speed. _ _ Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, i.ontlon. CAPTAIN COOK'S VOYAGES. This day are published, is Seven Volumes, Itmo. pries 21.25. • Words, CAPTAIN JAMES COOK'S THREE VOYAGE" round the WORLD. Printed verlsaton, from the original Editions, aid embellished with 32 En gravings.. At the present lime, when every inquisitive mind is de. 'irons of information as to the practicability of exploring the *retie Regions,• she above volatiles will he found ex. trenvly intereotimr: they contain, among other useful and high!) , entertaining particulars, general Observations re specting a Pawner from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, and furnish ass Account of the Progress merle in she Years 1776 and 177 P, to ascertain this supposed Passage. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones Pater nuoser-row ; and sold by all Booksellers. This day are pithlished, in two vols. lieu. with a Portrait after Raelmirn, price If. Is. boards. - MEMOIRS or the Lite Mrs. F.LIZA RF.TII .1.1.1. HAMILTON; with a Selection from her Correa pundenci., and other unpublished Writings. Hy MISS RENGER. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Kees, Urme, and Brows, London. • Of rat Sway Se had, by Wrs Hamilton. 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