The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-16 00:00:00

/ 1 14. 4Z.,Zr e 'A . ' .4 9 Y9V 1 0€-.0- - i- -0) • ._ l• rebt , 4 .4!' • a• i f ii t At ~a rb . ... . . . ( • -. 1 - AV . • ~..,...._,14 ,_!..-,, : 1,4. „ • ~. ~..... . _ •:,,..„,00.,„„, . i. , ._ . ,_ , . _.....,.._________...„ 4 1. „L._ Num Rr, R. 5286. () ~.,„.N, TUESDAY, NO VEMBER 16 1.19 Piller. id. PETER'S LC rrERs p* OY AL HUMANE Si iC I ETY. topit.ite.l 1774, for the Recoveryo( Verson.' Apparently Drowned or Deal. Gentlemen in the 81eslit al 1 1 .01 . 1 , 0. ol o .lolollll of h^coming essololatet for the vresnt Hake of RegnorAr 011:' FM( fellary to I hlll I ollllillllioo, are request. al, posomant to a Rriolitti )))) of an yttstirilitary (i , terriel ettrit I, lwitl this dAv, to send then. N 'rows And A.l.lresa, their Testimo nials, forth.. A. direeted to the Tr. at the S,rtety's House, 48. St. Vittil's Chtirrh-) aril, where the R.Tirts of the 810eiety, and lists of Gove r nor., may be obsnim Q. ROUT. CURREY, 11..14.&c. pro. tem. 4th November, 1819. Nolen, list as he was milking alone nest tit• theatre last ntebt, altoot eleven o'clock. a piaut was fire,' at lam lay a wino strnt:ine close to where he was poring; that the Loll throwdh the crown of Ma hat, hosing the a•aJ.line smile Thu the man who liked the pistol was a low , Shin matt, and that he, with sombre mu.., who I appear.•.l to he in composy with bon, anonealostely rapt off. N.sdtn elewribes, with lit.• emsatest nicety, tie height, rior;•Oxi ~,,, and dress of Ir pub the men, who, he asserts, were eooressoll in this attempt, and we understand he bas sit f.r satt.lied the Horonghrrese and Constsbles of She troth I of his nt-try, that they intend lo offer a large reward fur tits I discovery of Ibe offenders. . 771RATRS.ROYAL, DRURY-LANK. rrHIS EVENING, TUESDAY, IC's , . 16, A. Li, }l.jrdy i Servsots will perform the Orr& of THE DEVIL'S BRIDGE. On the let of Dereolte; will be pnh.i.heol, handsomely primed, •nd embellished with • 14,nd of the Aoihor, other 14 Portraits, sill 4 Vignettes, in 3 volumes, etre. price B.l.lovirek. Thr Third Editioi; .4 alluded to in the aineruner.., he was confident, woold hr disparrion-dely discorst it in their prupti place. The Right Honourable G.wilentan concludi d by giving big hear!, con currence to the Arldreter. The Earl of Rostnttuur emdel not give. Lis serf/nit I• the • rnrodm, no, lo•CA car Ire potions , +hal the am. •te:ettetti agitated gni-minus on which the Meem.g nese c).l c.thd noon to decide. on which they were ignorant, a , sl which would he hhoight hrfore the prop. r trittottiatt, e re II" . . . errant De Mr. Brahmin ; Alareelli. Mr. Harley; Rams Torali, Mr. I'linninsun ; Alt. ; Prti•ti. Mr. I,xlerrit; Paul", Mr Hamblin. Countess RosAvi..a, Min Crew; Ifrr. I.auretin, Mi..• Kelly. In Artlll. the celebrite.l Recitative and Air, compmerl l'sesirllo, for Signus Davit), at So. Carlos, Naples, will la •u" by Mr.Thabasn. After Aoki,. tie Faro, ItjIF.TER'S LE FTEItS c k KIN .:FOLK : b..inz a Series of (emitter Letters, written dn.irl n Late Veil lo . fn.. T. Cm 1•11 and IV. Davies, LQIIIIOII ; nu •t W. /Mai** uuci, Ed;nburgh. . . would no doubt be duly invealicated. He ass sorry lu dii. fer from the opi , ittm of his hearted Friend, her su.e btr thought that the Address should headopwd unaitir.ioncly. Mr J•IIIES GIRSOti was as warmly all 10 ii,. ems slitutios as any 'man. hut he could nut t i me r ' to the chem. tilltoo of the Hight Ifonorrable GeulL man ferling• dismay that this consmotion cf schirli we are soi rernol would be wounded in its best and solidus! trainee Thi• it eLt Hun Geol. rem said, ibal a cheek was to he flit on pobbr meeting 4; if such was to he the case the most earl of the coristitivioa would be tabcd sway. It the r:ple are 10 be rlrmieed of the liberil of nmenalotine petteenbly In slate their grievances to the obi .ole, in respectful and proper language, a eery strung cs.e mood h • maile ont for sorb procedure; and if it wan to he at ted 111101) he Witt vf.si.l tt was au inroad upon are cocci idiom which leery Liam his country would lament The Huo.Genilemass costeisided by memo. time She anierimeat Sir GEORGE CLERIC tml, IMI he was Porrisrol at the line of serum. nt adopted by the Leerier() Credit mull who spoke last, as that litlitleman knew that the A.1.1.. - to oar drawn op with his concurrence, and that ii studios:s;e atroirlo ed all topics that Hsieh, crime n Willi retread 10 the learned and elm:pleat speech of the Honourable Oen ilimisn who moved the ametolosmit, be listened, as he believed oilwr member did, with the great/Ail a:limiest to the first part of it, and to «both he to common with the ineeline cordially and heartily agreed; hal when the Homier able Gentleman, with that eloquence of which he pos-esses so large a sham, thought he had gained the feelicgs of the meeting in his favour, he, with a sort aside wind, a..tr..tilic ed the subject of hie amendment ; hot even with ail the colouring mid blandishments of the Honourable Geleliediett r the meaninix and object of Ms snareidnient Strfe tut , SlTS rent, and that it was intended from tt to rause 0h,,: Merle tug zive an opinion on seibj-cu foreign to the i•lijert of their aisenatiliiic He had no hesitstion in Ai. null, that She subjects alluded to would wet with the Moll it.etal ho ortliostioN bidorr the only tribimids while they utiOit to tie diarnswil. He coucluded by giving his cordial sill fort to She Address. Tles lily is rebliehrii, price £s. sewed, DRTA I LEO STA I'ENIEN ror i lie CASE 4..31. of hi. Royal' Michaele, !be DUKE or KENT. : Pointed fur E. William's, Rook.eller 10 Hoe Prince Krzeni, amid fos She Make and Ducle“ of Verb, No. 11, Strand; and sold by Mr. Barrel', 111 r. Parker, Oxford and by all Buelksdirre in the Veiled Kitwolorti. THE SLEEPING DRAUGIIT. Flocim Vinento, Mr. Hoch",; Farmer BMW,. Mr. Cootie; 11,natrto, Mr. 114rnsrd; ropolino. Mr. Harley. Signora ffte:l. Mrs. J. lipihir l Nom, Mrs. Orger. 11, mii 7.: B. mod 'Peter. 3s. 13d.—Pit 3s. 8.1. ; Second Pr:re 2,-1...ma l:oPery to.; Second l'riee Ir.—Upper Gslierx Is.; :4..10 , 1 Price 6.1. Tic *ill be opeuel at 1.131 f-past Pis n'llock.— The Performsocr rill cotninrocc p. i...clv at F.-Iwo. ne BON frdirc will be open from flevrti till P%sre o'elock .--ilacts to be dren of IL% Roden. Box Book•kresur. i' , l•Sit BOWL ill he hail Mc. spring, who is ip. rvittts4 tourtroMer rf the Box-Mee receipt, tl.O Pr's-we Jhsvi sntl Ticket Dr part went, as well is the general arrange ment of Ibe Doors. To morrow. she Tragedy of Broths !Amiss, inning • • R. Or., M. Kean ; Tiles by a young Gentleman - , his Brit &roe. , rsare—wrill Rosins (In ThostlAy, Wild Oats, With The Weruativtokk. ~ III. IIE NO RWICII Cl{ A PP; ittvewtd hp ma, are totally different from those seen 'it other house*, licinz ma,iiifactuicil with a Recoil or Orel/411A 111.1ir. r.al, that rimier. them eatremely 1, bi. dareirlc, rift, aarl warm: Sr. very reasonable in pew-, and answers illy ep. proved. I have also ass entirely new TURKISH SATA LIA CtA)TII, being woven with C had' Is rieg4ol Sowers, on a diamond gromol, mirprisitigly •dasireil by Ladies of cook Pool fashion, fur its ellsesur novelty, and by them mods Horror, d for winter Peliwea, Cosh,. Am.—Likewise olsolit 5,1100 .sedp rich figured Papaws, at 3.01 d. per yard, nswatty sold for 5.. ; floe Dembilieurs, He all eutouta, war ranted to wear wi 11, f.om '2.. to 'Ss. 9J. per yard; also rich Genoa Velvets, sod superfine Merino Cloths for Peli.ar., Dr sees, it..c with tile most extensive variety of fashionable Silk Mercery to he seen in Imndois. All of which, I•eing 501.16.1 ready money, are off reJ at extremely low prices. A. SHEARS, Bedford.house, Na. 11, Heorielta-street, Covent-collet.. No abatement made or patters.. rut. N.H. Elegant Scarfs sad Shawls, so beantiftilly copied from the most tsteemed India pattern., that competent judges cannot diatinguich the differeure. • CIRINTY OF EDINBURGH MEATIAG. A nurneroas meeting uf tbe Noblemen, Centlenien ' Free. bolder..bolder..Justices of the Mare, sod Conamiseiaueis of Sup. ply, Was 111 . 1./ in the County Hall on lVedne-day. pnrerant to requisition, to consider of the propriety of whir...sing the Prince Regent ou the present state of the coautrr. Mr. Wsueitorc, of Nidilite, stated the °Neel of the Assesteing, after isisich the Marquis s.f larrotais, Lord Lieu- Imo* atilt Comity, was nonnim study called to the chair. The Fail of NORTON rote. He said the meeting was not assembled to discuss a pulpit-6 , 6m5, hut owe of the highest importance; it was no less than *hillier we skean allow the Ladish Constitution, fur which our forefsthers sliest their blood, to be trampled on and insulted, to be torn asunder by ouprinciplied and designing inen„ while we shall stand tamely by nod witness its dismeintieimi nt. This, hr was happy to think, could not he the Cs.?; fur in thus highly respect able meeting Ise was certain there was not an individual she would not give up his life in the preservation of our glorious Constitution. His Lordship iii n allotted to the distress prevalent in the manufacturing distrusts, which he attributed chiefly to have arisen from the pe culiar nature of the war in which we were engaged, • very large force having to he kept up during that pe-. riot, so that un the return of pease, when • number of men were diechorged, it caused a superalmuilsoce of wink meu. To the sudden transition Nom war to peace, there. fore, the present dusters was greatly to he attributed, and which, lie trusted, would fie of short duration. His Lord ship then adverted to the hese attempts to tinhorn the Tell. Kiwi of the country ; attempts which, he irjuiced to Honk, would be rendered futile by the good Klse nail diet-eminent of our countrymen. These attempts, howPerr. shi'ired the daring character of the Mtn who assailed our holy religiou, which, till now, had lIIPIT, been assaulted by such impious blasphemy. He erns proud, to think that this count. y had not yet been disturbed by the machinations of the disaffect. en, and trusted that it would long continue iii the same state. His Lordellip concluded by moving a resolution ex pressive of the seine of the meeting on the present state of the country. I; It 0 W N'S It EPt YRTP, 11Y aI) N. This day an pulilishrd. r4.amplrie - in fuur uuls. royal tiro. wife 41. 41. EPORTS pf CASES Arinierl end net-e -=iota/ ao _the MGM COURT of CHANCERY, dJring the time of Lurd Thsol..o, and of the Keeeral Loads Cnnurniasionrrs of the Great Seal, and of Lord Luughbarrough. By WILLIAM BROWN, Eft!. The Fourth Dlttson, alit) Ref. renrea to homer and sub aeqneut betel mina! inng, *lid to the Reei.ler Rooks. By the Hon. ItonEKT HEN LEV EDEN, • Of Liar"lti's•laa. Ihrriatrr at ILW. THEArur-norAL, COVRST-GADDEN. • T lIIS EVENING. TUESDAY, Nov. 16 , will he feted the Calmed, of Landon : Printed fur %V. Clarke •nd Sons ; R. Phew"; C. H.nleri, N. Sntti q •nd S. Brooke. SHE STOOPS TO CONQUEII. sir (lino les Marlow. Mr. Charm's; Fess; Marlow, M►. C tifinble; Ilindrastle, Mr. Fawcett; Herrings, Mr. Ab. bott ; 't'on! Lnia;ikin, M►. Liston. Mrs. Hariteastle. Mrs. l)vvettisiirt ; Miss Haidersile ; Mile Brookes; bliss Neville ; Miss 1 - I.OtP. After whirls, lihyilen's relehrstrit Mastrie of A 11(.'It AND EMNIELIN E. •• This da• i. itabliahrd, is toy. price Its. boards T HE PLR FR COURT KEEPER; or, Land.Sirward'r Acsisiant. 11 4 10 U It Tit 11941'0 Five Unwired IMITATION and other SHAWLS, copied from bolts and French Caelonrres, truly novel :said elegant, at half the original voices; five Boxes of Table Linen, principally damask, with Napkins to match, ms Ihd Paale teems; 21;0 pairs of latsceting, from 15.. per p iir; yard-and-half ditto, 3s. 6d.; 190 Russia ditto; home.apon Huckaback, for Towels, the widest width at 144. .per Maris ; 160 Counterpanes at 10.. Fid ; large Maiseillts Quilts at 215.-4hotie at 425. are the largest made ; good Furniture. at 1.. per yard, liaingt., all colours, as 9d., ell-wide ditto Is.; 1,000 Oswalt( Morten, from 25.; 400 revs of Spanish Cloth for Curtains (a bar. vain); 5.11 piece. of Parisian Stripe Furniture., ell-wide, at 2s. 64. with a variety of other Good., equally cheap, at 37, Ilhford.strevt, three dour. below Newman-street. CONTI I kiss, I.—The mature of Court. !Rat and Courts Baron; with a general Intendweiiiia to every thing incident to them, •c -curdug to Lan and Cuat.,rn. 11 —The manner of boloillig COSA, Lest. Courts earou. and Courts of Survey, with the Coerce to the Juries; and the Forms of marring timer Courts is the Nitrate Books and in the Court Rolle; with Precedents. firitnere--Arthur, Kiln( of Rriisin, Mr. Abbott; Merin, hlr. Eteerion; Cert.in, Mr. Chsponn ; Ef,lieri, Mr. Plne. Emmeline, SLR. Fiite; Malaita, Mini trierii. irnonii—(isvrahl, King a Kest, Mr. Connor; Omani], Comer. MOP M. Tree; Spirit of L;ght, bliss Ihnlen; Griinhalrl, Mr. Iteevry. I IL—The mintier of Iteritin the Court Barnu for trying of Aethme; and of Pinter.s. —Preeedents of Contracts, Conditions. Cerenantr, Leases, Nlrwtrages, Surrenders; and also of Copies of Court Roll is spretal eases, owl by the Land Steward. V.—The Power and Authority of the Lord, mid of the Steward, nod the Prieshirts of she Tenants; and Ike whole littleness of CotiN Keeptez; and at s •i Sureels of Manors, Brutal*, Stewards A. 0.t1111., Bev., hr. By GILES JACOB, Esq. Author of " The New Law Dictionary." Mr. Hurt Vint and Mr. Arrox she supported the Ad d n Poxes 75.; S•ennd Price 3s. CI —Pit 31. 6.1 ; Second Pre,.21.-1,-oorr Gallery 25.; Second Price lg.—Upper Gal -1,77 I•.; Second Prier 6d. A Private Boit wer be had for the Season, or nightly, of Air. Brandon, at the Bus-llffice- STRICTURES CURED. ~FjY a new Method the al)nre trim Wenn me Cont i!' I.l.iiiit is entirely eradicated (without the use of Bougie or Csii‘tie), whether iir long or short standing, as well as sll w• altnesses generally accompanying it, and in a short lime the whole system is re-established, being tone of Ike grestc-t discoveries ever made, by .1. LYNCH, 38, Duke. street, Si. Junscs`s. Respectable references will be given if required—All let. tees to be pos t -pa id . _ _ _ Sir JORS HOPIC Pecovider the motion, and proposed that the Regulation tie sinasiimuuaty adopted. Mr. J. Munn eumeeiveil that the proper mode would be to read the Address hi tore ',easing the Resolution, otherwise the meeting would be agreeing to the Addicts be fore Amy had ever beard it. To-asurrow, Fazio—atter which, first filar, a new Ma -5 Oil latritade, caltrd Help/tag Atrinials!—aad Richard t - trar dr I: • Oa Thaisday, Tire Beaux Stratagem, with A Roland fur an Oliver. The Eighth Edition, enlarged sad corrected to the present lime, by a Cormier. Loodon : for W. Clarke and Smis, Liw Book sellers, PortatiLetreet, !jot-olio's lee. ASTLEY'S AM PH I TH EATR E, Yoder the Patrollaae of their Royal Highnesses the Prince R. out and Doke of Yolk, rlll-11ti EVENING. TUESDAY. Nov. 16. and llarinr, the Week, at Illalliotet 11* o'Cleek pre. ei.tly. •I 1 Mirdy oew Farrah-loft Melo-Drounatie Spertic;r, t m*4 on the tnarsonehuary sod &Yin Expkota of the notoriety. RICHARD TURPIN, THE HIGHWAYMAN. The piece written by Mr. W. Bareymore. EQUEsTRIAN EXERCISES, by Mr. le wn. After which, first time , • Melo-Dramatic Ronicci, fuiesied open the Bravo of Venice, with uew Music, Scenery, Drrews, and Decorations, railed THE BRAVO AND THE VENETIAN CONSPIRATORS. Rariatiun, Mr. H. Jokutun, from the Theatre-Royal, Dr vry.lattr. Minuet by two Roues, rode by Messrs. Davis and Blythe. Exercises on the Stogie Horse, by Mr. Clarke. T. cuticle& with tine new Mono-Dramatic Bagatelle, called ‘VINNINO A HUSBAND ! Roses, 4..—Pit. 2s.—Gallery, Is. Wore open at Haltpast Five, to be begin at Half past Six. Seeinid Prim. at Half-past Eight. Places Gil- the Buses to be takers of Mr. Kinloch, at tbe Theriirr. from Ter till Furor, of whom Private Boxrs may be had nightly. Pluwa cannot possibly Le kept later than Half put Seven. A new interesting Melo-Daum is in a forward state of twrp tratiuri, and will speedily be produced. I.ORD MAYOR'S DAY.—The Ticket, No. 2,370, drawn 9.1 Nissen)her, a Prize of 10,0001. Money and Consols, was shared by WEBB, in One Bait and Eityht Six:tenths, and evil Share Sold at his ruminate Offices, 9, Curuhill, and 17. Ludgate-street. 11 , EBB orkimidedges , with gratitude. the G• patronage bestowed on hie Offices in the pres.sit I.ntiery, mad feels great satisfaction in •nnanischig Ssie of the First Capital Drown, which he expects is ouly Cie precursor of MOM fortunate events, as there are yet SIX. PRIZES OF £90,000! Awe, and Constols, Rimaie:ag to be drawn, in which he trusts the Friends and easterners of his Offices will also participate. THURSDAY, 9th DECEMBER, will be the twat Day of Drawing, Own Two of the £20,000 Prizes are sure to be deodsel in Ike Firm Fire Minutes, and the other FOUR nisi aim) ha Draws on chat day. Undrawn Tickets and Shoes are no Sale at built of WEBB'S Offices, 9. Curnhill, and 17. Ladzate.strset, where au explicit State of the Wheel ms, be bad gratis. •.• All Birsixess is the Pahlic Funds promptly executed, and Irish Bask Natesexchangcd. G. WEBB, Stock-Broker. THE FIRST DAY .0V ER, Anil ♦fir, Tiekeis tbat were Sold (being s,ooo)a►e drawn; V-e remaining 1),000 Ticket.; or the First Lottery will ♦LL be am a the 4th DECF.I7 CER, sto: the Wheel contains SIX TWENTY THOUSANDS. & J. SIVEWRIGIIT, Sole Contractors, are ei • barony to state the complete success of their New S“teni,yail the Public's approbation of it. Not only must .of ItisOttirea io London, and she Agents in almost every •( as 'ad Town M ant Scotland were entirely out ornately sod Shares before the First Day of Drawing, but tbe Orders fur the Second Day were such, that, with the ex '.o,'"e of prise• fur New Tickets, bits ALREADY creates! t ORMAN D that, is this short spare of lime, has oltlicert the Cvitract to keine NEARLY ONE-HALF of the above 4 r7eo Tickets; and Porchasers are solicited to LOSE NO Tl. l lE,in order to prevent a repetition of these disappoint ftents. The Conteseters had the pleasure to sell FIVE CAPITAL IVRIZI',4; and it affords them an additional proof of the de mewl polio tartly of the Scheme, that A IL those Prizes. sad 'ku the First-dman TWO TWENTY THOUSANDS, Numbers 2,370 and 7,370, have been Sold to many Ptir- Owlets in London, Edinburgh, Bristol, Chester, Derby, ( Marester, Liverpool, and other 'rowan—a repetition of thieli the Piddle may be assured of on Thursday, Pit. De -I^obey, whim the TWO FIRSF PRIZES will have TWiliN -7V THOUSAND POUNDS EOM each, (or which, and ‘ 1 " FOUR Beating 10,0001. Prizes, from the Number of Arm Drawn the First Day. they have GREATLY INCREASED CHANCES. 00 the 23J of NOVEIPER be psebikhrtl (wtih the Alm Insets), eembelbsii4.l 181111 an eie;ant rioutispiece, bonds. TI TELESCOPE for IR-20, or a Coro. !sleet GUIDE to doe A 111 A HACK : containing an Explanation of S3lllle Days and Holster's.; with !Hissers. iio.ol of B h History cute Asitigniters ; Notice. of uhso• Irle Rites and Cushion ; Sketches of Comparative Chrono logy; Astronomers' Oct-tom:cc, in every Month, convent. ing Remarksunthe Phen ~,,, ens s.t . the Celestial Bodies; and the Naturalist's Diary, explaining the various Apt nces in the Animal and Vegetable kingdoms: to ollich is pre fixed an tuiroductiwy containing the Outlines of Ent. , mt.logv. " Times Teleseope is compiled with skill and jodfment, and cluitains much desirable miscellaneous boormatiou, parttrolarly on some parts or Nainral Ilislory. We recom mend this work to the micro inn or our joven.Yo readers, swim will fiiid it an agreeable and inatrucUre compsnion."— Maiiihly Review, lir Nur. 181 d. Sec also ►I. K. tor August 1817. • a r The Six preeerliog Vohones of " Telereope," for the Years 1814, 1815, 181 ft, 1817, ISIS, and 1819, may be had, price 94. each, is hoards. London : Pslisse.l for Mere-sm.', Neely, sod Jones, Pater. no 4 lei •I ow ; and aohl by all Book.a Item TO THE MERCHANTS, TRADERS, ke. OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. COMPLETION OF CLARKEAND WILLIAMS'S NEW COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY. Thl• day is published, handsomely printed in quarto, in double columns, with a ecmai trebly char type, un a yel low wove paper, price 2! 104. 11/ 1N1)11 , 11 , 1, 11111 E CYCLOP:EiIiA of COMMERCE: E. comprising a Code of Commercial LW, rerielirr, COStORIS and Information, and exhibiting the p.r9tent state UI Coninvercr, Hague, Pio , . and Colonial; with the Ship. ping, Mattufactllrep. 31111 Pro.!nets. both Natural and Arti. fiend, of lire various Comnterrial Natiotis in the World: to which is added, an Appendix. containing a Tahnla, Digest of the Laws, Practice, Import to o t Export Duties, Draw backs, Boutitirs, &ie. of the Customs, with the flock Chinos and R.gitlations; Copious Tables of the respective Monies, Weights, and Measures of the principal C..mteser -631 Stales 10 the World; tool a variety of Useful and Select Commercial and Notarial Precedents. The C tttttt werrisl Diipartment lurted by SAMUEL CLARK E, hsq. and the Legal Drpartmeut by JOIIN WILLIAMS, Esq of the limner Temple, Anther of " The Laws relating to Trade and Commerce." a a a The claims of this Work to the patronage of the Com mercial World are uuu,, rues and imp o rtant : lst, The information offered is authentic, practical, and comprehensive. 2 , 11 y, The Work is strictly confined to the subject of Com. nieretal 1.411 r, Practice, CitotomK, Reid Knowledge; it eon tutus above six hundred articles of Commerce and heads of Commercial Law which have been omitted in all similar publications. 3dly, Ii exhibits n T:bislar Digest of the Laws, Practice, Duties, Draw leieks, yr of the Customs, unrivalled for con densed emir, stun, accuracy of detail, and facility of refer ence. The IV°, k may /11$0 he had in Seven Paris, prier 7a. each. L o uriu rr for J. M. Itieitirt:ol.ll, ClIelfbill; Black, Kingsbury. P.tribtry, and Allen, Learienhalbarreet ; G. :wit W. B. Wlt;ttskrr, Ave-Marra-lane; and Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, P.sierunster.row. EiLUELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURN i TURF. Do atvielp. roost Nolte, in rich Mints, three Orgaot Bvietract4 and fiabion. Ole Furnittires, Linen. Giotto, Cabinet Piano forte, ox. taken tooter his M.irsty'4 writ of Fore raci.ts. TO CE SOLD BY ArCTION, . _ KDWARD FONTF.R, Al his Crest /intim, 14, Greeir.snreet„ Suleragnare, TO. 310f41101V, Wenueulay, the 17th instant, at Eleven for Tartly., ALL !ti- (iF,NTEEL Pt Srt of Drauing.ruum Curtains ;mil Sofa, at rude, large Carpets ited ), tiggei., a Set uf mahogany Dining-table+, us pillars and chows; a Sirkimard, 31..rine Curtains, an+l catalog. room eamies. Why and urel.•rit Bedstead+ and Furaitures, seasoned feather WON and Matt rrrrrr r Chests of Drawers, HUMUS, Dr1.•}1.12 Stand+, Gingen, oi4eleths. linen, China, and llztebrn Itrquisties. Aim, thirty Lull of Old Carpets, removed frura a Mansion. May Ire viewed one day le . fore the Sale, when Cattalo:vies Way be bad, at 31e. Foster's 0111.7 e, 14, Greet,-street, Subo -11,50111. . r - \.B —The price of the Medicine, is Five Puiseds • lairrel. A perfect Cure fur Bilious Affection and Obstruction in the Bowels.. 111.1NC:HASTER, NOVEMBER 13. ACQI7ITTA I. OF MEAGH ER !! ThiA morning. about a quarter before eleven, Mroigher, the truinpeter, was brought before Mr. %Wright, to answer the charge against him. The svitoesses brought in his behalf gave evidence which is. much corresponded, that we shall merely give the or each. The examination of several witnesses smonnted to this, that on the night in question Meagher was been with two eompauintw going to the Police Office, a crowd following him, and calling him a b —y rascal, &c. Ile was going to the Office for assist ance. They all considered him to be in danger._ Other witnesses spoke to the breaking of the win dows, one said that they flew about iu all directions, they considered him : n r•d his house in danger. They were positive as to the breaking of the windows be.. fore the firing; but the landlord of the house was not so positive. Ile had been awakened by noises, and heard two pistols tired, but knew not whet bad been done in the mom alio,e his. which Meagher occupied. It is to be observed that three pistols had been fired. 'rliis was the last witness called. Mr. Wright summed up. He said that such a charge should be sifted to the bottom as he believed the present had been. The evidence for the prose cution went only as to what happened before his bnu..e ; but the Prisoner', witnesses spoke of what h.ppened previously, and it appeared that he had been in great danger. He conceived lie was justi- Sable in firing, and should therefore dismiss the charge. Some murmurs of disapprobation being heard, Wrightlll t. ordered the officers to arrest any person who should insult the Court by eithers pplauditig or disapproving. The Court was very crowded.— Meagher went afterwards to the Bridge inn. MANCHItATER, NoVICMOIR 11. Beldame, the shoemaker, who was arreatial and confined, miller the Stispenaion 13111, and to whom Cohbett ad itresard one of his Writer*, arrived from America at Liverpool, in the Amity, the snarl in which Gibbon was expected. He was accompanied thither by William Cobbett, wham he left, and this di!, came to SI aa ellester. ii. coulirina the accuuut of the refusal of the other passeugera to sail With Colibett, who 11/3., in conse quent e left behind. On the came day (the 11)11, of Oc tober) Renbow departed, Cobbett, however, concluded on an engagement wills Captain Ka old), of the nefellin, and, mi. due accidents excepted, will be in Enzland in three weiks.— Tbe cumpacy which hr brings with hiss will nut • little sns•- prier the people of England. Some short time previous to fienbow's departure from America, he (Gabbro) and some others, repaired by night to the corner of a fiend by the road side, near New Rachellr, where th►e diainterred the body of Thomas Paine, the author of the" Rights of Man," which they conveyed in a waggon prepared for the purpose, to New York. They found it in a coffin, hews out of mahogany; it was in a i•rfvet state. Their intention is to parade it through the principal town. in the North of F.uglanil, and afterwards to resister and erict over it a colirecal statue of hiss by whom it WV. once animated. The place of its reiotermenst ia not determined no. Cobbett brings over with his a new aerostat of the Life of Passe. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE MR. NADIN, THE POLICE OFFICER. matecHtseetn, 11011,1111111!11. It. A report hat tn-d.iy hero sent forth Irian the pulie.e-ace, that NAN was lasi litchi allot at whilst stalking near he the theatre, sod that the that pleased through his hat, Wising ibs wadding in,ide the hat. We have aside all the inquiry passihie to 'reorder Aldo connected with, tins assertion, sod sod, from the story of The Earl of HOSILBERY concssrred in this opinion. The Adam, was then read by the Esil of MoRTRN, together with the Resolutlon, when they *ere unanimously agreed io. Mr. Jarrell"' rose. He said he cordially ■greed with every word and every sentiment in the Resolution sod Ad dress. He was • warm erlellll to the Constitution anJ laws of his country, and would yin to no man iu his loyalty to his Buvereign.—He lansentrd that eircuenstaitees had occur red which rendered this meeting necessary, and that denier gogues with wild and visionary schemes should have been so successful in misleading the people. He conceived that their success was in a great measure owing to the indiffer ence with which the distresses of the people hail been viewed. In order, therefore, to bring over the people to a real way of thinking sod acting, lie was of opinion that the best way, and, in his view, the only way, ass to show that we were alive to their wants, that we sympathised wills their esicfor tunes, and then to treat them with all that kindness whir h they deserve. By adopting such a line of conduct the minim of the enemy would be !Mimed, and we would gain such ad ditional strength that the ♦oice of clamour would noon be hushed. He did nut mean to object to any part of the Ad. dress, it had his unqualified approbation; hut while it con. Mined raper/idioms of the loyalty and attachment of the meeting to the Throne and the Constitution, he thought it would be incomplete if they dial not continue something to conciliate the wavering; this was not to be done by holding intimidating Magmatic?, or threatening military vengeance. No, it was by acts of landing', it was by showing the people that we feel for them as fellusv.sharers Its the same Coustitm lion. The beamed Geotleinan then took • view of some recent acts of the Executive, which he condemned, as they tended to alienate the minds of the well-affrcted, and urged upon the meeting the propri►ty of their expressing their sen timents on these transactions. He concluded by moving the following amendment to the Ad:lreys " We deeply lament the severe and long.continned distress to which the mannfactaring classes of tior country have been exposed from want of employment, slid view with abhor rence all attempts that may be made to excite them to acts of tumult and insurrection, which must greatly aggravate thr ir sufferings, We earnestly hope that the utmost vigi. lance will be skarn in detecting all such criminal designs, and is repressing thews by the able, firm, and impartial ad ministration of Ilse existing laws. " But, while we thus humbly lay at the feet of your Royal Highness the assurances of our unshaken loyalty to your illustrious House, and the principles of that Constitntion which placed it on the throne, together with the offer of our dutiful services to defend both against the efforts of all wicked and disaffected persons, we csunot avoid expressing our extreme solicitude that the deluded and suffering part of our population demob{ be tenderly and indulgently treated in this period of unparalleled dis tress—That their hardens, in so far as the public service can possibly adroit, shook' be lightened by every practicable re. treachanest, and their alleged grievances c.draily and Mapes. siouately ingnired into by the proper coloititutionsl authori ties—That no encouragement should be given to the precipi tate or unnecessary employment of force, nor any art of vies ;cure be @auctioned, while a doubt exists ac to its being sham lately unavoidable—That leo restraint should he put ou the great constitutional right of the people to petition for re. dress of grievances, without the strongest cvideace of its absolute ueceasity, hoe any measure adopted that may emus. troilism the assertion that the Government of this conutry looks with jealousy or aversion on the exercise or existence of this invaluable right—That eveiy effort in short should be made, not only to repress and iistimidile tee feta mischiev. ens and daring nnhv:duals who nee endeavoui tog to ordure the people from their allegiance, but to conciliate and nude!. the moltitudes who are exposed to their seduction—and that at a lime wUeu it is especially nricesmary that sli who are well affeeted to the monarchy and constitution, and to the laws and religion of the country, should he cordially united, no harsh oWeusive measures should be takea to deprive it of the services or active co-operation of persons of known loyalty mid uoqueetioiwil hono ur, extrusive jammer, and tried patriotism 81111 wisdom." . . . . . eh. W. DUNCIAS said, that on coating bray, he thought there would leave been no objection to the Address, framed as it was without any political allusion. IVith regard to the preload state of tree country, ow into could demist that religtoe had been assailed. Neither reek, any Iran doubt that men meeting with flags and hawsers, b•sriwg the t•ost daring iaseripliusia, would not be attended wish the mat mischievous couseqatsees; and although they bay* hitherto separated peaceably, yet if • cheat wile rot put to them abs time world time whets they w•nid SONO* • mare waxen and threatesiag attitude. The tot .a. Mr. STUART SARI he believed that his opinion of the causes of the ',reared sitnatiou of the cedilla' , were sic 1111.40 &Waseca truss °tote who had p.uposed the Aidress. as well as from those who had moved an addition to it. The chief causes armed to him to he, the distremis I. which ' the manufacturing part or the people had for a lone p.tioti, and eaperially of late, been subjected from want of r ark and the low rote of wages., and the unwilling ear Paths meta bad almost untforenly lent to the petitions ..f the people on the stihj.-et of parlilineotaiy representative. The Mortised condition of the maisufacturera was admit. led. He could speak from certain informatiou as to otie considerable maiiiihretnring district, the weavrra .0 the Dunfermline and linkcallily districts ut the neighbnining couuty of Fife : their average wnes did nut exceed six or seven shillings per week, • sawn quite insoffi. cieut for the maintenance of their families. It was a tree saying of Lind Baton, that " Rebellions ut ea* belly were the worst," and that the unit irmidy was to remove the tartar of the ardnion, the poverty.— He was quite aware that this was not the place to diceess the cpiestioo of pailiamentary term m, hut he cultist not help thinking that the petitions of the prattle had out beau treated as they ought. He was roily further desirous. in re p'ainiug his sentiments, to moire one expresso..., in the Address of which he disapprove-4, because it conrs-red re ference to the circulation of blasphemous pulthestious if/ this country, a fact which he Nis' no grouted. h:r behev;,:g. He had for two or three monthh+ poet examined the porn phlets of all the hawkers whom he had met nod fomid, in the village near which hr retitled on the opposite roast, and he bad not discovered otie irreligious publication. 'fhe pamphlets they chiefly hail for 'Ale acre of a very opposite tendency, such as The Evangelical Hagazine,Clienia vepi sitar, Tenets, Iloelneee Works. &.c. and he firmly ttei.e•rst that at the 'sitarist moment the people of this cono.n w. re far more given to building rhombi. s than pollute the m as had been •Illegtil. He disapproved of the circulation cat such pamphlets as hail been alluded to, hot he nio-t A. nv ttry it bad taken place in this consitry. In Eitglanit thereat might be different, and he approved of the late trial cod cosmic. for an offence of thus kind of Mr.Carlile, tf tt s.e not ar.. traded with the consequence of disseminating the patio.is it was professedly intended to (hack. With ihi,e vicyla !le cordially conceit-led iu tie addn.uu to the Addrras so ab.e laid before the mist Mg by Mr. Jeffiry. Mr. DEWAR, of Vogrie, said a few words in favour of ISe Address. Mr. J. WALKER lamented that any different , e of o i .:ni•.Y should have occurred who n 11113u1113117 was ma iteam.bta. He thought that the amenittnent was entirely nal td ;o; and that as the meeting, had ataPathhal fur the sole puir•.,•,e of voting a Loyal Address, discuasion on the measiirt the Executive Government was Improper 311.1 uurallrc tu^ General DUNDIs maim a kw wha,rvatitias is support ui the Address. Mr. J. 31VIRAT, in a tuitic and eltiquent grit( h, rupinnt ed the Amendment. The qaeatinn w w then pat. Amendment ur Not. whr, t was carried Nut by t lame stojus :ty. Olt of whom 100 ben who were pie.ctit, uuly lb voted tor the Auteniloseu.. The Addles. was then unanimously ail.pteil. On the motion of Sir GEOKGR the Omits r.f tweeting .were voted to the Nuule Chasmic', after which re meeting broke ail. PUBLIC MKEVINGS. HUDDERSMELD P(ELIC MEZT:NG. mov%aistn R The public meetiug at this t. 4 r. into consaderatum the Lie tra.Mietio.lo at NIA•.Ct! ,- •••• ter, and the hest Utrunie of prionotteg a Had cm! Reform," which was o•iginally inteottrd to he holden nn the 1,1 etrolixf, Lut *N. posoonned consequence of some mi.:m*lloy er the now, :o cou.tsble, took place that :lay on the side of At.. , f..4- During the forelsow. brat 4,1 1) . " , .!•1e from the adjacent cuitotry entered the 'war iug fi egi, Rte. and ',mar of them. precede it by Pev“ie Of music. The urverntAa!:e 01 V.sper NI :lie +vv. la w ail, however, much rmatter than hada Aron at tp. pitted. and we observed that a i.ery terve ;ornt.rrtoptv were b o y,. After *auk short t“nt tit ry fora.dt in procession, ant alarchpit ;aware* Mt trlate .tf ra e ,t mg In the fUrtilVilnK Cr.te• 4 -- carom; ?mit t en, nub wh'ate wands, ..waev.ted by buscbes of crape.-- Reat , of is sue—Fist, Cape of L. t.-rty, &e.—Ralureteri, or e,gbi •:otrw.S. The procrvit , ... !.aura t:r some lire at M .A. green, to prot•tar.., reinfot , tmelta, anal to wan for tips Halifax Reforalera, *no **re ron,ideriihij alter the time. Whets the ahnie i.srl jaiiirtl the vr,.:.•-• aion assumed • wore r.arrni4labie appea-ance, act . the number of flags mat we., great. ailouiltp!bg its the whale to fort)-four, with a great vaemiy .01