The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-04-27 00:00:00

ream the Roam abandoned the pretensions they had arm and expunged from their Journals all the eet:wa rted, al hosts, orders, and residuli ~,, s, as being sato erirtve of the light of the whole body of Elector. of this Kiegilom. Fur ther alleging, that the House of Commixes, during its pleasure, deprived the Citizens of Westost.ster of their share is the represrmation, aiol the piddle at largr or the exertions of a faithful servant, in whose ability, firmuess, mud integrity, they pre•rinii.:fietly confide , The Petitioners my, s hey view with jraloury and suspicion the allotting lip of Mir Ersucta Burdett in maso n , a b et , t h e atteatiou of the nation is directed, with satiety, to his in tended Motion for a Reform in Purl' .merit iu that aaaaa ar able ltina—that House, in which they assert, the traffic in heats has been avowed iu the rase of the Right Honourable Spencer Primeval sad lord Castlereagh, 1.. he as notorious the sun at 110011—a plat lice, at llie mention of whkli, in the emphatic Wigwags of the Speaker, our ancestors mould have started with iiidigliation. 'I hey therefore pray the House cf Cummins to follow the example of their predecessors—and to " Expunge all their net larations, Orders and kesolutloll.l on the subject, RS telid tan to the sultversiou of our Liberties, and the introduction of a Military Despotism; and to recall Sir Francis Burdett ei the arevice of the conntry is Parliament, that he may there improve that plan of (urns, which, last Session, bi so purrs-folly reess•oinendeil, nod which, in the epsilon ut the rehtionera, is absolutely isoreasery for the stability twil boomer of the Throne, slid the safety era well-being of the People." Major CARTWRIGHT said, that he had b. en bet. toten t Ivrty and tot ty 3 ears upon a voyage to Par liamentary Reform ; during which time, lie had ex prnrnced Many ' , rim's.% of fortune. At one time, the oratiter was fair; at another, foul:—at 61. e time, a calm prevailed ; at another, the storms 4111. Sailed He at but eolleeiVed that he was get ti into post. trite present appearances were more foil ni . proini.e than any that had yet occurred ; and the Tower of London, he hoped, would be the 11,ht-house to guide him to his long-wished fnr lie then produced a letter, which he moved should be transmitted to Sir Francis Bardett, in tine 'lame of that meeting. [The letter cotapltin nted Sir Francis Burdett, assuring him, that as the wise of Hampden was venerated ny the contain, for ins oppositwit to the illegal conduit ut the Hs.ug, so hit (Sir F. Burdett's) name should be cemented for his opposition to the illegal couduct of Me Parliarneut, on refueling the puwer:of which, he hall impres.cd the country with a great prime of &Mg Aloe. Ithw groat server the prostitutiou of th.• !louse of Commons might be, he was yet con si.l, red by the country as Its _able and daring de fender. it oh e •veti with respect to the siitruduc non of the tudsiary force, upon the late occasion, that it was a force r•itirely unknown to the Coasti notion ; and reprehended, in inning terms, the con duct uf those who had mperaeded the legal iutho d force, that of the 'unties, tiy the introduction ol the rniliiary, it ascribed to Minioers 'he fault of Ilegl-c.ts,g 111. Civil Power, and substituting the Basta mice of the .Slilitery ; and th it froth the very 1% ,, f0 of motives ; and concluded wit . drawing a c.ii.tic•i ..eireen his and Wei. conduct" Major C., i rsgh theu moved "Tints the letter ahould be . . i t.. l , ecji,i ) the Assembly, and carnet II to Sir Fran. isurdett by the Sheriffs, needed by the two a% pi•sii wenn..." 0-. Tow oak an seconded the 'notion. which 0 -- - arrive is •th hiss) on diameatient. the 64111 C who . • .appinic•-•1 of t •ie Itesoletinsia. ii .. t 71. i FY Pao end, that .i hough reew, bed vita pervert .:4 w .648.4 , MA • 1 ate .4. r.tuallta aiNssaist Ise 1 .444841 :ipo.. Mr. Wllish, lie ;4 I•ot mum for , ward for toe ir.epose •• ~ oposang•u6l4 a. 0.4-. He ii.l.4..iii iro.e of amid) -r nature to utak., on of 'l', a s % ,o Mr. ti.n.: for ito l'ar. , marinas) so lip fiti•tn a it, • ...., Ilse furore. wig .t be construed V. 1.( ifee... o : I -will, orriere .0 u. heavies eel' ilk od, ~e ..I.agem e - of the Alvniiier who war deverviint of r,:coirr in toe letter vote, it *Gold be vary evi dent •Mit it merit, d not the adintraiiuo of his coo sl-tacos. (.14nivill I Ile test mops ii -. Vote ul 11 4 .40 to ,dr. 16ini, fur Ma general conduct in Parlidoe-.t. Mr. dueri.tv itecelodcd the motion. Ile sei,l, t!...e, wt:h rev, et to what his worthy friend (Mr. Byu4,) had said, relative to the saecresil urine iiistructions of the Constituents to their represe. t i bee. he meant, that, without the reino•otratices and petitions of the former t,. I•arliansit nt, ~ II the dim to of t h e Latter would be ineff ctual. Mr. WAIMISAIII said, th..t to any thing hehad said, there was an allusion to any error or impropriety ustbecundisct of Mr. flyng ; on the contrary, he earn.. rerl dial Mr. llyng's conduct had been always strictly constitutional, and that he had ever been the liteit4 of reform. Tsar vote of thanks was then unanimously agreed to. Mr. By Nr; returned thanks for the high honour conferred upon him. From the rallied period of his Parliameatary life, lie had never looked for any offi-e or honour under the Crown. because he eon- Pr red, that the pursuit of any such object would hr. incompatible with the conscientious discharge of hie duty to his constituents. it WAS hie orm olu, desire, that the peas. ie should come for tiori', and urge others to call *loud for l'arliarnen t!trY reform. All ;mover derived from the people should be exercised for the advantage of the pro -1,,,. slid atointained by authorities derived trout the people. Mr. etteroan then moved a vote of thanks to the Sheriffs, for tbeir re 'illness its callatia the 1"'- is•ot Meeting, sod for their proper conduct an the Vital r., .Major C AITW&IOHT sa id , t h at hi . worthy F r i en d (Sheriff Atkins), tied, although labouring tinder serious domestic collimate., attended to his duty upon the presect or casino, with the moat laudable siti-toess, and waa sede.l, by hi. brother I n office, t•1;1 the utmost assitluit) and attention. He con cht.le f with secondin a the notion, which wits put and ca7rieri synonymously. Mr. Sheriff M eon e;pretercl his high sense of the honour conferrevl upon him. He took that ste• ession to obviate Mall.' misrepresentation Oat had been made in the House of Common., and out of it. They might all remember the tinestion whic't had hurts put as to whether had had acted in concert oath his colleague. Hr also complained that tome . I.llliterriti which he had delivered at the Livery rill,. net hart been IR tarepretremwsioiorar of the inagisi tat es hid heel, pleased to address hem, t taro the ineilium of tin. public prints, aecti.iwg hum .4 a mia-..tatenteiit. It was Itisinteetton to ...rawer 01. e charge that morn. in ; he was prevented by the premium of public 6.1 , 4.1...$ ; hot. in • Mir or two. a full scomnt of :',,. proceed:l ga should be pioduced, which he h•tpet world he fulls a disfactory. It aims his isa blitiou to cull the civil power of the comity to the prot eetion of Sir Francis Burdett's house ; but his arrest hiving taken place. he deemed such It COll - unnecessary. Mr Sheiiff ATKINS returned thsoks. Mr. CLIFFORD then moved, •. That the Resolu tions should he ailvvriised," which wits dgreud tu, mid the Meeting' adjoisin. , .l at half-past jour. NEW 771114 FR if- ilia preempt FRI I)4Y, April 27, le le, -will be acted, KING HENRY THE FOURTH. (Pad the First.) —• ry Hen the Fourth, Kirig of Fogless , Mr. Murray; Henry, Prime of Wars, Mr. C. KeiiiMe. ; Hotspur, Air. Keroble; Sir Julia iVitistalt, Alt Fawcett. Lady Pcrey, Miss Bristow. To which MI .1 be added, a Musical Farce, called PAUL AND VIRGINIA. Tropic, Mr. Bellamy; Paul, Mr. liseleduo; Virginia, Mrs. H. 'Amami; ineiutha, Mrs. (Jaws. The Gnmester.--On Muuday, Macbeth. (Under the special License of the Lord Chambarktin ) Their M.ytsties'titannuls will, this present FRIDAY, April per(ria the Comedy of TII E HON EY- MOON. Doke, Mr. Melvin; Rolstido ' Mr. Russell; Balthasa r , Mr. lkiouglitun; Julians, Miss Dn___ticass. _ End . of the Play, THE VI L.L tGE DOCTOR; Composed by Monsieur Frauce.cn A•t•nin Mositignani, • celebrated Mime, and Principal Grotempie Dancer, from the Thrab• at Lisbon ; his sth •ppeannts in England. T• which will he added, • musical entertainment, called OF AGE TO• MORROW. Baron Willisighesiss, Me. De Carp t baron Pilllcherg, Mr. Pinson. Sophia, Mrs. Slathers, Marta, Miss Kelly. To.morrow, the Schuol fur Scandal. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY. APRIL c 27. Mr. SH4W, one of His MAJzszv's Messengers, arrived yesterday at the Foreign Office in Dawn ing -street, with dispatches from Cadiz. He came over in the Countess of Chichester packet, which has ar.-ived at Falmouth with a mail, after a pas sage of 11 Jaya. By this conveyance we have re ceived Cadiz Papers to the lithinst; On the sth last the French appeared before Valencia, on the 6th they occupied the ,üburbs, hut on the 11th they broke up, and retreated precipitately in the direc tion of Arragou. They were, however, closely pursued b the Spaniards, who took from them the ,iluti,ier which they had carried off, killed some, and made some prisoners. Thy French force is stated at 17,000 men. The cause of their precipi tate re-treat was not known. General Blake's forces have occopiid a situation which enables him to protect Valencia. Nothing new land taken place at Cob:. The confidence of the innabilaitts in their aft lay to defend it appears to ii.crease. We have not space to recapitulate the different partial actions which the patriots have with strag gling pal ties and detachin.•nia of the enemy. 1.. this dowltory warfare the Spaniards seem particularly , alsilfel, and it *poem to be the wisest course that they could pursue. We have received German Papers, (e series of ttw Harabars/. Currespondeneen,) to the 15th inst. The French troops have begun to evacuate Upper Austria. Tne Reeiment of Hor.e Chnsriturs passed through Augsburgh on the Sth instant. A full account of the Middlesex Meeting 'rester. day, at Hackney, is given in our pre. eding co limns. Mr. Haat Tow NSEN D moved a string of • Resilations, approving the conduct of Sir FRANCIS BULDETT, which were carried unanimously, with the eseaptscm of one person, who, we understand. was toe hrnther of Mr. Mews, the Representative foe the County. In the course of the debate (moo toe Iliesoluirons. Mr. Bill G wade manly speech in drfcncr of Oppensitien, against some unjust aid illib era l retl..etiiiiis thrown out by :SIG Tow /MIND* We U1140.1014nd, etidi Guyer.' intat hive extended tie Licences for trading to France, to the 10th of June. The letters from Holland state, that the licenses fur the importation of the specified articles to France, are to he extended to Holland under stvere restric tions, that no other commodities are to be intro. duced. The Captain and crew of every ship are to be ma de veviamaible. in very heavy penalties, on the discovery of any illicit intercourse. An Envoy from Paris was expo tell at Amsterdam, to issue the necossury orders under this arrangement. The body of Lord Coi.utsciwooto was taken from Hu Nlartsrv's ship A'erews on Monday, at Shemness, put on hoard the C nninivsioners' yacht, and went up the river for Greenwich. All the ships tired 91 guns. The Nereus g in, the Pori Admi ral second, and oil the others in succession. From the number of ships, the firing lasted near three hooves. The troops at present on duty at Plymouth con sist of a small detachment of the 9th Dragoons, a stroag diviaion of Rotel ArtiWry, gunner-drivers, &c. a corps of Engineers and Artificers, the Royal Cheshire, Ist West York, 2cl Royal Lancashire, lit Somerset, East Devout, North Devon, %Vest Essex. and Dome Regiments of militia. The ditty at Dartmoor ;orison is taken by divisions of the dif lerent Militia regiments, in rotation. It is not easy to account for the diutinished vigour with which the French have carric.l on their opera. ton. iu Spain for some time past. BONAPARTE, has no other object upon the Continent to occupy his troops, and though he is married, and can't calor" hump If, yet he has General. of consummate t items, and an i tttttt ense military force. Some time ado, it was u: ttttt unwell that ligarutvit was to direct the war in Sp tin ; but we fi n d hi m en j ni log th e les at Paris, or partaking of the amusements at Couloir-4.e . In this pints*, ee suspension of vigo rous euerations, the Spailiards have had time to re. con er from the alarm into which they were thrown by the easy passage which the French effected over the Sierra de la Roddis, to rally their troops, tle re. cruit their spirits, to increase their number', and to improve their diegipline. BRITISH GALLERY, PA LL.MALL. The performances of Owen. Woodford, Westall, Howard, and Hignud, Members of the Royal Academy, Mishit al. . ready passed in review, in the Exhibitions, at Somerset. Honse, and having r, mired their merited weed of pubic apprstrit ion, are not the °Wefts of the re ads we may olfir es Mow of the untitled anti junior artists, with whir h abe British Gallery is so eminently adorned. The SkrfrAy ;cape, and the:gad, / 41 a fiend, by Sir Kim &whey, are, however, new productions t. but the first is two slight to add to the honours of hit untue, and had, we think, better h. t• bees withheld; whilst the last may be pronounced oar of the happiest dips he ever made in t h e Titian tl)e, and may, Perhaps, lend pae•tcrily into some embarrassineat, if lay pious fraud should hereafter be practised us the a:ranting (raise and Canvas. We torn, therefore, with 'imolai. sal If. faction, our view on the high promise of 'Jr. G. Jones, in his Riacknotta's Shop, tltt,) and timer the dili;rot labours of his discriminating pencil, throash she aide detail or un terior, filled with infinite variety, and hi ought forthwith all the acieuce the arts possess, to render it the faithful picture of nature in her terry-thy garb, mindful of her vocation, and nothing else. Such war Its are the true micro's of hp and manners. The Mantis a..el Gt!siblii," of Cbsucrr, (No. i 6,) has a vigorous *WI spirited pencil, a forcible and clear effect, sad au arrangement interesting and attractive. Here, too, in the interior, is foetid m abundant store of detail and all the rustic cottage had to li.ast, deuollive of use and slim. plieity, with the viands of bawl& ht , •re spread forth iu all their nature and tempting hues; the figure of Grisildi. , op posed to that of the Friar, and contra.ted with that of the klarkie, presents to the eye a very pleasing performance of thievery respectable rising artist. Hit Landscapes, No 179, and lea, boil, id' which are sold, evince his uaul excelleure cottage scenery ; anal J.splay, with .goal credit, the exten sive range of bin genius, to the •pprot tog eye and liberal jou. tectiuu of his country, which it caunot fail to attract. 04, WE.46 LAG. Amongst the numerous improvements of the pre sent age, that of weaving figures on cloth is cer n' ally not the least. A double ilsmask table-cloth has been woven at ‘Vkitehaveri, for the Countess of Lousdale, which is thought by good judges to sur pass, in !mint of workmanship, any thing of the kind ever produced in thst part of the kingdom.—lt rs ton yards and a half in length, and three y and a quarter in breath; the centre eln. bits, in the most spirited and correct manner, the Family Arms, with • border of the most exquisite fancy. The buds of roses are such as would ap pear to " Breathe fragrance all around," were it possible fur the artist to exalt them with the tints of nature.—ln short, the lorim itself; the beauty, the fabric, and the amplitu,le of the table cloth, exceed every Om& that eau be shewn in the North of England. The PERSIA!. ANIAVIADOIL is about to make the tour of England, in order to view the different ma nu factories. The Earl and Counter of Essex entertain. this week, a mum roma asseinhlage of Nobility, at Casl,inhur) Park. The Duchess of ST. A tames intends, shortly, to eatertain the fashionable *odd, with a grand rout, at her house ' in Sire' ford-place. Lord slut Lidy tirsittair, and family, intend to remain at Knowsley, Lancabliire, wad the erpsuwg season. The Earl end Countess of Deasy are expected i ts town., next week, from Lancashire. Lady Mims his removed from Lower Brook stre, I, Cro.venor-square, to New Norfolk-street, May-Fair. The Duchess of RICHMOND'S house, in Pory Gardens, is preparing for the reception of h-r Grace, who is duly expected from Ireland. The Duchess of Moerense. had a select party last night at her home n, Grosvenor-equere. The Marchioirsa of I-satinet/1s is gone to via Soutoompton Castle. Lord V•LINTIA is preparing for • voyage up the Mediterranean for the benefit of his health. LITCHFILLD *ill wake her debut at the Bath Theatre, on Tucaday next, in the character of Alicia. Mr. Bmin:sem will open his Budget at Bury St. Edmund's. 011 the 4rl of May. Mr. Faist.arr's benefit is announced for this night, at the Newcastle Theatre. Fashionable arrivals at Bath : Ambiances of Clanricarile, Lord Jocelyn, Lady Willis, Lady Dalrymple, Lady Williams, Lady Myles, Gen. Delan cey, Col. Russ, Col. M bite, Col. Walsh, Dr. and Miss Fur. long, Rev. Mr Pollen, Rcv. J. Mmielthunae, Capt. Thornton, Capt. Willoughby, Capt, Griffin, Capt. and Mrs. Grits. geld, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mc and Mrs. Smart, &e. . •-••--• - . Sir WILLIAM Guise is making considerable agri eultural improvements at his seat of Hyrum' Court in Gloucestershire, by land-draining, and has intro duced • sheet of wa.er in front of that fine old mansion with the happiest effect. Cheltenham will be highly improved by the com pletion of the iron railway now making from Glou cester, to that place, which will be effected in the course of the next Summer. and enable the inhabi tants •f the former place, to procure their coals at 17s. 6d.; for w!isch they now pay 455. per ton. The conduct of officers and men of the Stet Regiment (Light Infantry), while quartered in and near the Metropolis, during the Ire threatened die turbances, was so exemplary, as to call forth the approbstio• of all ranks of the inhabitants. An Inquest was held, yesterday, by ANTHONT G 61.1.. Esq. at the Northumberland Arms, in Nor thumberlitail.street, on the holy of Mr. Thom., Jones, a coal-merchant, who lived in dolin.street, Golden-square, and was drowned on W. ilnesday. —Mary Ann Lloyd said, she lived in • honse at Mr. Wood's Wharf, called Northumberland NVhsrf. On Wednesday morning, while Imihing out of her window, she saw Mr. Jones fall off °lie of the barges in the river; and, although prompt assist ance was given, he was, unfortunately, drowned. A brother of the decessed said, his brother w..s very subject to a ifirldines• in the head, and he had not the (east doubt hut that was the cause of his falling off the barer. I . he Jury returned a verdict of—Accidental Death. The Inquevt on Mrs.K 1.7, who died on Timmlay evening last, in conseqiience of being dreadfully burned by her clothes enitciiing Are, et her biome in St. MArtis.'w-rne r t. *4l I.e hehl this day. The report of Mr. KIMMERI is clerk h4v tog died, in consequence of the bi g h', was not correct. es he was only scorched in the rieht•hend. FOREIGN INTELLIGE2VCE. CADIZ MAIL. EXTRACT OF • LITTER FROM CADIZ OF APRIL 7. " It gives me mach satisfacto,i to advise you. that we every day Gel more confident of bowers., and of completely repelling the enemy." • On the 31st of last month • ship arrived brie from Valencia and Villintogosa, the master Geronimo GonTalcz, st.te., that the Frewchocru pied Murvied r o, the euhortv of alrnrie, hitn a consideral,le force, amounting to 17,000 men, but that, on the 14th of last mur,..h, they lett A in a very precipitate manner, m.irehia g its tit,- direction of Atragon, and a ere pursued ley a comirlcnilile num ber of our troops and armed person's, who Yetook mu Murviedru all the booty made by the French. and aullict d on them very severe losses; he adds, that General Cliro took with hies 3.Se latsolier., all eiiher Members of the Ju:sta, or inhabitants of Va lencia. rise mister of a ' , hip, arrived from Alicant and Curthuiresia, confirms the .ibove statement with re. gord to Valencia, and adds. that the head-ituayters of General Blake's army were io timid one dtvisi of his army in Luria, to succour Valera. cia iu case of seed. cuittica, MARCW 16. It appears by a report from Beiwailier-Gentr a l Don Pedro Vllacampo to Majur-Gieurral Haase court, liast•aar-troupit on the nth and 1- 0, -4 AIt•LAAI. tinned ~ever4l adraalaytc. over the eni my. On the H h, a pars) of French troops was at tacked iu Chholeourl, alter two hours hard fighting, compelled to thirrentivr. The eimmy's loss con sisted in 2 alter-, 1(4 rank and file taken psi-on era. and forty-two and wounded; our Ins, eel to thirty wounded sod right shim The Brigadier-General has ing, on the gtla, left m Teruo. • detachtnriit of his troops, to observe a French party, which had taken refuge in the col lege or semin try, and whiems, from want of h• vy ordnance, he was not able to dislodge, he marched with the remainder of his corps to Nlasssansrea, in order to attack a French detachment which scru pled A ',ennuis. eattack was made on Me Itit I, at eight o'clock in the morsaug , with so much ph. 'entry and spirit, that, after a short °abet, the enemy w• re com,ileiely routed, with cormisleirshle loss. Five •.ffio.-rs and 163 rank and &le were made p.iwoners; three inects of cannon errs also tales in the action of the intlo, and t."n is that of the Bei. • - PII ..IC' I.lt Br The following statement of the factitious wealth of the United Kingdom, taken from the scaiscal edi tion of SirPhih p Francis's pamphlet, is sons:yeast", th.:t we think it ought to be haul before the pubbe, with his observation nn it : I. National funded debt of Great Britain L. 7114,551,11111 5. Unfunded ditto 4 9. 6 J4.9411 3. Nous iitsised by the flank of England si,aoisakao a. Notes of private bankers 8400 '41,41U0 S. India Bonds in circulation 4 0 16 9492 _ IRELAND. 6. Funded Debt, la Jan 11310 at,sto,s% 7. Unfunded ditto, earlusive of the capi tal of sundry annuities for lives, dad for terse which I taunt.% semolina 464,999 I. Notes issued by the Irish Sauk, oat that lwt ice 1,409 3 , 0 76 9. Notes issued by private Issokere, tow. poled on the pcluciple of Ricardo's calculation 12,1100.04/ LA0141429093 Total—ONE I . IIIOOIIA ND •ND FORTY-TWO MPLLIONS ! In tin% account the only disputslile a<ude is the amount of notes, issued by private Balikcia, taken on a general computation, which it is impossible to ascertain. This stupendous edifice of credit is at once an object of terror sad astonishment. At a idistauesa nnific.elit for safety, the must sue bible p1.en0... menial' may be viewed with admiration ur indlifer• race; but not so, when t h e truxer approlcousies. or the sense of it is real. A deep and unilonu ua preasiou on a constant mind. or even on • timid imagination, cannot be wholly against moon. This pile of paper is too near us to be seen through a false medium, or to be contemplated without fear. I am not gifted with faculties to compare it to sil o thing but a wonderful house of cards, of which the materials are light enough to be blown away or fad to pieces at in) moment. hut heavy esmiagh to crush the kingdom in , hrir fall. X. X EDINBCIO;ii. APRIL 23. FUNERAL OF THE LORD PROVOST. COULTRit At twelve o'clock, the flag upon Lord Netion's monunstat, the building of which Provost Coulter was very active in promoting, was hoisted half mast high, and two streamers of crape Wert displayed from it, top. At one o'clock the bells of the several churches began to toll, which they contutued to do until the ceremony was over. The car epee which the body was placed, edit.. sifted of a double photon!). the ui.dvr one covered with black, forming large festoons round t hewheels. the upper one, on which the coffin was placed, co vered with black velvet, with the city arms, impaled with his Lordship's initials, on each aide. *hove which rose a lofty canopy, richly finished on the exterior, with appropriate emblems, and the troy motto incribeil along the aides. upon • ailver.d • ground, with the word resurgent on eaoh end. and supported by silver columns, the upper p.ott , at which were covered with dettp fbstoons i and term;—• moing in a dome, decorated with taus plumes of t feathers. and drawn by six horsey, covered with • black cloth, with plumes of feat/roes anther, head*, .'1 • etch horse led by a groom in deep mourning. . The city arms were borne 1)) a person sit feet seven niches high, dressed iii proper morainic for the occasion. The street was lined by the Royal Mirl Lothian Volunteer Artsßete, commanded by Major Brown; the first Regionein of Local Militia. commanded by Colonel Aiexaorler ,M•Gregor Murray ; and the Prince of W.llea's Loyal Edinburgh Volunteer% commanded by Lieut.-Col. In k lis. _ _ Doctor Times tux, a most tusissent Bolovise. whn hos lust ti m.h•d his wend oshoosl works. The r c a l pie of Flora, New Illustration of doe Sowed Systems, slia Philosophy of Bosomy, will give ea Intrn , lo(-:nrs Lecture. nn Metltesl Beta y. out Monday u,ext, in five •'clock 10 the evrthing.tn the Theatre of Guy's Hospital.