The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-30 00:00:00

pfr I of A UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LA NO, trading to the EAST IN DIES, do hereby Notify, That at the QUARTERLY GENERAI. COURT ap pointed to he held at this House on the 22d December Ni-• 1, a Prnpositicus will be made, agreeably to the Notice tabled at the Greets! Court on the 2'2d September last, to place in th,ir Cesar. Room a Statue of the late Right Ho nourable Worms Hastings, us a last testimony of approba tion of the long. zealous, and auccessful services rendered to the [sat luilia Company by that distinguished character. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. place . August. bands of music which preceded the bodies of meu as they marched, were owed as a means of exciting hilarity and good temper, and were usually em ployed in that part of the country on all public oc casions.—The Petition bring read, was laid on the table. BANE OF ENGLAND. The Marquis of LAnsnows begged leave to inquire of the Noble Earl opposite, whether the recommendation given in the last Session of Par liament, by the Committees of both !louses, re specting the payment of a certain sum of money to the Bank of England, had been complied with ? The E al of LIVERPOOL replied that some pay ments had been made, and that arrangements were in course of preparation, by which the recommen dation of the Committees would be fulfilled. INQUIRY INTO THE STATE OF THE NATION. Lord Luang' requested to be informed by the Noble Marquis, whether his motion, which lie pur posed to bring on to-morrow, would embrace the general state of the nation, or refer only to the Payers laid on the table ? The Marquis Of LANSDOWN replied, that it was his object to more fur tile ppoiit to eot of a Select Committee to inquire generally into the State of Na:iou. • LAW OF MISDEMEANOR. The LOAD CHANCIdI.LOIi kit the Woolsack, and, holding its his hand a draft of a Bill, infisrmed the House that he was about to propose to their Lordships a measure .which, in his honest view of the questiou. was one of a very important nature. He could, however, assure the Huuse; that it had no reference to the present state of the country. Their Lordships were aware that in civil proceed ings the defendant had a right, as it was techni cally called, to impart, meaning that he might have are opportunity of sso accommodating differ ences between him And the Klima as to prevent the necessity of further proceedings. A right not very dissimilar to this was also g►ven to defendants in charges of misdemeanor, which was in the Court of Ki;;g's Bench known by the word t►averse, where by a defendant was empowered to postpone pleading to the indictment fur a certain space of t►me. The object of the Bill which he now held in his hand was to take away this right of traverse in all cases of misdemeanor. The principle was by no means new in the criminal jurisdiction of the country, for the Legislature had already in some cases taken away the right of t r iug , and the object of his Bill was to take it away in all cases. He should not now cuter more fully into the motives which, in his opinion, might induce the House to accede to his proposal, but should reserve himself until the night appointed for the second rettiutg. He should therefore now only propose that the Biller read a first time, and diet Thursday next be fixed for the second reedn►g. Lord HOLLAND said, he should not call upon the House to depart grout that courtesy which they were ever disposed to sheer to Noble Lords intro ducing Bills into their House, but should read►ly give h►s consent that the Bill be read a first time, ►n order that the principle may be more fully dis cussed on a subsequent night; neither slid lie mean to act with such irregularity as to enter now into a discussion► of the merits of the Bill, but perhaps it might save some time and trouble if the Learned Lord ou the Woolsack would answer one or two questions which he should have the .honour of proposing. The principal object of the Bill, as lie understood it, was to prevent delay in the trial of cases of misdemeanor, lie should therefore first ask, whether the Bill was extend ed to all cases of miuleineanors, or merely to those of • political nature? He also begged leave to ask, whether the Doll was extended to ins. parlance:, or only to what was vulgarly called tra verses? Delay was as frequently caused in the trial of misdemeanors by the conduct of the pro. secutor as of the defendant ; he therefore hoped that the 'sine law would embrace prosecutors as well as defendants, and more particularly prosecu tions ex officio by the Attorney-Clenerel—jiette, hear, *ear)—which were known to hang for yews over the brad of the uulortusiate detendant.- He was also anxious to learn, whether it was in tended to furnish the defendant with a copy of the indictment ut the public expense ; for what could be more just or reasonable than that a man, charged with any offence, ►hould be specifically ap. pr►sed of the nature of the accusation; and if this were true en other occasions, how much more tie. cessairy did it iNCOUIe when the time fur preparing his defence was shortened by an act of the Legisla ture ? The No►le Lord observed, that great im provements might be made its the criminal law of the country. but he hoped that the alterationa now proposed, if ultimately made, may not throw dds fieulties upon one side, while they extended every indulgence to the giber, which ;ow required The Loeb CiIANCELLCiII, in reply, stared, checked, must bring coufusion and ruin upon the whole country. In porsuatice'of this recommenda tion, the confidential Servants of the Crown have prepared measures for the cansideratiou of this sod the other House of Parliament, which would, he trusted, be found effectual for arresting the pro. gress of the danger. They would be found to be so framed as to be commensurate with the existing necessity, but not to exceed it—and uniting respect and veneration for the rights and liberties of Bri tish subjects with the paramount duty of securing the safety of the State. He should not, in this stage of the proceedings, enter into a detailed view of the character of the danger with which they were now threatened, nor should he investigate the nature of the conspiracy, which, as they might collect from the Papers laid before the House, was formed against the existence of the Constitution—against not only their religious institutions, but against reli gion itself—which sought to subvert the whole fabric of the civil government, sod to dissolve the frame of society. From the Papers before them, they might also collect the painful assurance, and it was with pails lie stated it, that the principal part of the existing evils arose •frorn the press of the country. It was a distressing and hunsi. hating reflection, that the source of liberty and .prosperity had become the engine of destructiou, and that the child and protector of freedom should become the promoter of every calamity. From the press .had issued doctrines which wrist to de prive man of the consolation, and hope, and re• straint of religion ; and having deprived him of all moral government, to induce him to throw off all allegiance to his King, and burst every social tie that bound him to his country. The great charac teristic of the liberty of the press was, that the Government should not interfere with it by any antecedent means of control, but that those who _ _ • propose, this principle would tint be violated. It was a question whether the offences of the press should be prevented by any antecedent means, or he subsequently met by a severer punishment than now existed, said the latter wu unhesitatingly pre ferred. It was not, however, intended to alter the existing law with mpect to the first offence com mitted by any printer ur.publioher ; but it was pro posed, that if any printer, publisher, or other per son, be convicted a second tame of a similar offence, he shall be punished by lung imprisonment, banish ment. or transportation, at the discretion of the Judges. It was further intended, that after a con viction for a second offence, the Government should be entitled to have all the copies of the convicted work seised, to he kept, however, in safe custody, that in the event of an arrest of judg ment they might be restored to the proprietor. But to give the Howse a clear view of all the mea sures contemplated by the Ministers of the Crown, he should state them all, and he hoped he should not be thought guilty of en irregularity, if lie re ferred to those Bills which, for obvious reasons. would be originated in the other Flouse.—(Hear. hear.)—The principle of one of those Bills, which, like that lie bad already noticed, related to the press, was not, he tick 1101, leged, exactly the same; it acted upon the press antecedent to publication, by imposing a duty upon all works consisting of less than • certain sinniber of sheets. This was not in tended as a fiscal regulation, and may be in some degree thOught to break in upon the principle on which the liberty of the press was established. But could it be permitted that cheap publications, of so pernicious a tendency as hair for a considerable time deluged the couutry, should continue to poison the minds of the people, and weaken their attach ment to the institutions of the country? It was further proposed, that all persons engaged in the trade of printing and publishing such works, should eater into securities, himself in • certain sum, with two other persons to ensure 64 ability to dis charge any fine that may be imposed upon bun. One important Consequence ',Stating from throe cheap publications, was the bringing great crowds of people together, and thus large assemblages were funned at the will of any individual at any time, with martial gothic, Lags; and ittecraptiuns, such as were exhibited at the recent meeting of Manchester. It was not intended to lute, fere in the slightest degree with the hit and unquestionable rightt of the people to petition the Sovereign or either House of Parliament, or to discuss their grievances, if grievances they feel—but at was shewu OD the House, iu the Papers laid ou the table, that the present redo Were caused not merely by the licentionlotft Of the pine, but by the conduct of itinerant demagogues, who traversed the country for the giterpeow agitating the minds ofshe people. It wee Oft ted to interfere with potstic em , by regular authority, as by High Sheriff", Mayors, fleaelbeeturght s or u.ls r e civil officers—kat it awes where the people were his M; . j my's sul►jects. - - they committed as act contrary to law. The fact of military training was substantiated by thirty depositions, many of theta bearing the names of the informants, but others having only the names of the Magistrates before whom the depositions were taken, from the obvious apprehension of ex posing the deponents to the danger of assassination. There was a deposition stating, that a meeting of this nature was held near Manchester, on the day previous to the 9th of August, for which a meet ing had been called at Manchester. A similar meeting was held on the Mk, at a piece called White Moss, preparatory to the great meeting of the following day, and the people there assembled declared that it should he the last meeting, as the time had arrived for the completion of their purpose. One person, whose name is subscribed to his deposi.ion, declared that lie and another man were present when a large body of persons were drilling ; that being discovered they were pursued by upwards of a hundred persons, who beat them cruelly, ■nd that it was a question among them. whether they should not murder the informants, but they spared their lives on condition of their renouncing their allegiance to thiir Sove reign. It was therefore proposed by his Majesty's Ministers not to permit any species of public mill toy training unless witit the sanction of the Lords Lieutenant of counties, and his Majesty's proper officers. Their Lordships, he continued, were not aware of the terror inspired in the peaceable inhabitants of those districts where such practices prevailed, and this alarm was increaved from the modnince they bad that the disarTected were possessed of arms. With reppect to this point, he should propose* low— local and teinporary—giving to the Magistrates a power of seizing upon all antis which they might have information were intended to be employed in a daserons or improper manner. From all such to the Quarter''S”sions, lest the Magistrates might employ their discretionary power in an illegal or capricious manner. .These were the measures which were in contemplation, and which. wheu improved by the wisdom of Parliament, would, he trusted, be found sufficient to accomplish the object they all had in view, namely, the security of the coun try. It certainly was the wish of the Prince Re gent's Government to resort td measures truly and honestly conciliatory, but they could not hold out delusive hopes which they saw no ground to conceive would be realized. If the Ministers of the Crown could devise any mode for alleviating the distresses of the poor, they would consider it the happiest moment of their lives; or if any mode could be suggested by any Noble Lord on the iriposite side, or by any member of society, the suggestion would be received with respect and gratitude. But at the same time they could never think of blending conciliatitm with concession. What, indeed, hod they to concede? They en- . joyed the Constitution ai it had been delivered by their ancestors, and it was their duty now to defend it from the greatest danger which had ever threit. rued it since the accession of the House of Mutts. wick to the Throne of these realms. In this great object all ports •of the House, even those who geue rutty combated the Measures of the Ministers, whether of external or of internal policy, Would, he was convinced, gladly concur; and when they had accomplished their work of Saving the Constitution, they might then, ill the words of a Right Hou. Gent. who ever made private feelings subservient to public duty, they might then separate and again pursue their distinct objects of policy or ambition. It such measures as the Ministers had proposed *ere not adopted, they most have recourse to military force for the preservation of the public peace—=and look ing it a military government at be, mid be hoped all preient did, with aborninatiosti be lapped sin cerely that Parliament would remove the necessity of having recourse to it. With these observations he should close, moving non, that a Bill for pre venting the Ili:clamminess of the Press, a Bill for empowering Nlagmrates to 'Seise mini and a Bill fur preventing chitin% and training, be read seve rally a first time. This being dune, lie should pro. posy 'Thursday next for the second readings. Earl GREY nod. that lit should not object to the first reading of these Bills, nor to the sugges tion of the Noble Lord * that the second readings should lie fixed for Thursday, but it could out be forgotten that the House was already ordered to be summoned for Thursday, to discuss a Bill intro duced by Ilse Noble and Learned Lord on the Woulmack, who stated in his exordium that the Bill was of great importance—it would be there- rote turposictile for the House to go through the second readings of three additioual Bills On the same night. With respect to these Bilh>t be should be ready to give his meat to them if be conceived them calculated to wort tbe - otioctilef that was coo. Iletoplarttd, but loobiog to the peculiar chancier have also iegs mom the saute tworeo.e.- (Hrote./—Let it be remembered that the press is the key -stone of our liberties, for without the free dom of the press the liberty of the country could not exist, and in the liberty of the country con sisted the safety of the Government.—( Herr.) — When he saw restraints proposed for the press— when he saw severe penalties denounced, he should be glad to learn haw distinctions could be drawn between the various kinds of publications. Oar might be seditious and dangerous, but in another might be found principles of virtue, and if these were exposed to the same restraints as the former, and subjected to the same duties, the price of knowledge would he increased, and the means of education limited. He looked upon these measures now proposed as the severest blow that had for a long course of time been iuilicted upon the liberty of tt.e press, and against them he should enter his protest. The Noble Viscount had asked for new laws, for the protection, as he said, of the Government ; but had the Government tried the force of the existing laws ? and if they had not, they had no right to come to Parliament for measures of increased sere rity.—( Hear. hear.)—They had indeed proceeded against some, but there were others (SAtrtein's Political Register, for instance) which were lyr two years poisoning the minds of the people, if indeed such miserable things could poison the !rand of any one ; and although they openly pro fessed the bloat revoltig doctrines, mud inculcated treeeon end aesestiabetiou without res'rve, they had never been prosecuted. if then no fair experiment of the existing law had been made, what pretence had the Ministers to complain of their iniufficiency. and call upon Parliament for new enactments ? He looked with dismay at the system of govern ment which was calculated to increase the discon tent and distresses of the people—and observed. that although the papers on the table did strew the existence of some danger, it did not prove the ex fiffift at a cowapivwey, which amid *airy an ate tack upon the press, an interference with the rights of the people to meet in publiC, and to give Ma gistrates the extroordioury power of deprivitig the people of snits, which it was the right of Englishmen to carry for their defence. To thew measures, without Much alteration or addition, he could not accede. Tire Noble Viscount expressed his willingness to conciliate the people, but as to concession, such • thing was tint to Lr thought of. He knew not what ideas the Noble Viscount may eutertain of dignity or proviety ; hut for his part, if abuses were (timid to exist iii the form of government, it would be well if this and the other House of Parliament were to take theca into their most serious consideration, with a view to their correction. If Parliament 'hewed such • dispoiitiori as this to conciliate, and evinced a willingness to lend an indulgent ear to the itsw tresses of the people. they would effect more that: coercion or violence towards bringing bark the people to their social habits, anti to the eqeem which they once entertained for the form of go vernment. and the iustitutions of the country. The Noble Earl concluded by renewing his protest against the proposed measures. The Earl of LIVERPOOL did not rise to enter into a discussion of the topics introduced he the. Noble Earl, fur the only qutstiou before the llmw was, whether the Bills be now reed a first time, hut he could not suffer the spreCh of the Noble Earl to go forth without some observation, as it was calculated to give a very erroneous impresama of the nature anal object of the proposed siseasiites. The Noble Earl hail treated the measures SO if they were a system of coercion, while in fact they reng•it to be considered as a system of protection.—(f/eor.) The peaceable and industrious part of the pupa's bon were endangered and intimidated by the seta of the seditious. and they called upon Perliauterst for security. If thus were the proper time to discuss the question, lie should be prepared to deny that none of the proposed measures, with the exception of the Bill empowering Magistrates to search for arms. invaded any of the rights unit privileges of Englishmen, and in fact the other Bills, for regal toting Meetings, and for imposing a duty upon cheap publicsouns, rather enlarge than loom the just immunities of the people. The for mer only removed the means of abusing a right of inestimable value, and left it more capable of per fect enjoyment. The latter measure. for imposing • slaty upon cheap publication's, ought to be coo stdeted as .sir act of justice to other parts of the public press, which were already stOject to a duty for the sake of revenue. The Noble Earl kid asked, what tight Ministers had to ask for new laws, until they had tried the old; bet when the per per time arrived for discussieg thus point, he I:mold be enabled to be. that the existing laws were itioogeient, that they hod beet, tried, avid wine ow in a course et trial, sod were net sollicient far the altaiuseellt of their object. He tiefunw64l the proposed lon boo tbe imputation of severity. . sis ; '' - .. !I +,t I' ... . - • t . . . - .• • - . - -* - - - .4•••-••••%-- 4 , 0 •7• 44 0L-0 1 .t • ' 141 Cvnt e "- -ler/fr <Z ,,, ( e. A ‘ 4e, i .:o‘ 7 ____" 2. / .. /4 0e.g..7 ; , , ~..-.7.,4 ? 1,... ...- ....• • .• - , . . 4.: . :4 • :,- •••••• • _. 4 , :- , .- ~,,„_•••.. • . *7 e.• '.. ...f it '',-. • . .4" . ... ' , •••: -„,, 7 „ IT: •,!•• 17.1 ...Si , 4 _lS e - -41 .1, , ' Al : — i 4 spa. ,•• - -.. . • ' . . 1 \ d _, -----........../ t ill* , _ 1 )...j .... 1 . ti ......, . a• 1 k ' ,,, i: I_ VN .".--, .ii , tc.,,1 14 , - •• ••• -. ' . .. ... . • • i • Ai . . . . \4l - - "-• 11111 „mamma ........• • . 7 h is . i .. • I . ( ( . , lie i -V . , . • • ..... . • . • ... . , ".. ' ' -•'. —.-4--......-... , • '' . ' Pans 7d. AMBER 5298. LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1819. ~. . . •, . . 1.. ...4.: *,-. --se im • . . - - - ,•• THE .4TRICROY AL. DRURY-LAN IL IitIPANIAL PAKLI4MIO7. that the Bill extruded to all niladrmrenrese. but did not convened by such . authority, it was required a the misting dangers. considering 'the &acuity • ... • lIS EVENING, TUESDAY , Nov. 30, _.—......___ not undertake to make any alterations pith m ore ( that ~,,, ice should be give& of every intended meet • of the Milady, sod seeing that the metteures now . his Majesty's Servants will perform the Opera of to th e pr o ceedi n g ex raficio of the A ney-Gerne' • intt, by oeseii householdero, to a Magistrate of the proposed went to estabh.h. e syst e m or coercion THE HAUNTED TOWER. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, Normalise 49. ral. It was equally silent with its supply- district. anal that it should not be lawful for and force , which must irritate and inflame the ii no Oakland, Mr. Gartie • Baron de Cnurery, Mr. Bar- LIBELLOUS_ PUBLICATIONS. mg copies of indictments at the MI , expeassie,;, any individual to attend such Meeting:A . :fish* prevailing discomentiocr ea s e w h a t h e f eare d Lind William. Mr. Bw:liam , who will introduce Ole Lord Son ERS presented a Pentiou from the In. but it was open to Noble Lards , in re Mars he were an usual resident iii the PIMA or he most tut* call tile alienation and settled .. • 11 ' o I lave titre," with Miss Cabin ; also, " Stow broke habitants of Saint Pancras, Middlesex, praying that of the Hill. to suggest such •Iteratiollis an& Mt- tovroehip within which the meeting whip pored distrust, which the measnres of Parliament hod r• t he" and "Come tell me where the Maid is found;" rd, Mr. Harley; Cha r l es , m e . pe nman . Lady El eanor , I measures may he adopted for preventing the circu• ',memento es they might think proper.: to be held. The Bill further provided, that no excited in the minds o f the he was C pu bl ic , elf:lilt; Adele, Miss Byrne ; Cicely, Mn. Bland. lotion of libellous and seditious public.tione.— Th e Hill l oss then r ea d a first time. pad ordered haulier should be used, nor any flap, inscriptions, compelled to enter his sol e m n pr o te.t against To which will be added she Entertainment of Read and laid on the table. to he read it piecond none on Thu r ed e r ii w hi c h oa , o r devic es , whi c h were certainly not necessary for the Bills, even in this early star. They were F.LL A ROSEN BERG. INTERN AL STATE OF THE COUNTRY. subsequeotly altered to Friday next. i.. t the purposes of fair discussion. God forbid that calculated, he feared, to entail upon the ma- 'l mnrrow..l New Way to Pay Old n....„lo,— after which, FAH GRO&VENOR presented • Petinuu from the numbers who had attended some r e c en t sedi- try not merely very ;reit mise.. but even actual Musical Farce, called The Disagreeable Surprise. S marl Banrfoid, of Aliddleton. in Lancashire , STATE OF THE NATION. tious meetings should he taken as the measure of ratio. These measures unposed restrniuts uea NI EA THE-ROYA 1., COV I? 1V7'41 AKD EN. praying the House that he might he examined at THE NEW LAWS. :: disaffection, but means ought, in his opinion. to I public meetings. which, indeed, lie ock - IUS LVENING. TUESDAY, Nov. 90, I the bar, and slating that he could, not by his own The Order of the Day being read— .. - be adopted to prevent such assemblages. the inaui- !edged, had of late been abusively held; bat will be acted the Comedy of evideuce alone, but by that of many other persons, Lord Sinsiontu rose. and spoke to-t-the follow- fest porpoise of which was to accomplish their lit- restraints were such as it would he impossible is • THE BEAUX STRATAGEM. i disprove all the statement* contained i n th e v i per s I ing effect :—lu the Speech which-64 been deli- furious designs by force of arms. And here he carry into effect without invading the rights of the nor ll, Mr. Abbott; Archer, Mr. C Menahle; Stollen, laid recently upon the table relati ng t o the i n t e r na l vered front the Throne, at the comntricierhent of would ask the Noble Lords, if, after having read 'people. He hod heard with dismay of the matelots il ll liancliard; Foicard, Mr. Connor ; Bonifacr, Mr. Yates; state of the country. The Petition alleged that the Sersion. his Royal Highness the pioir Regent. the Papers laid upon the table. they entertained the intended to be imposed RP" the rrlred^oo of 11 ' 4 tt Mr. Emmert- Scrub, Mr. Liston. Lady Hottentot, ,- • ' Davenport M et. Sallee, Mrs Devises ; Dorinds, Miss the meetings which took pl ace f or t h e purpose o f h av i ng appr i se d P arl i ament of the eis=ich bad remotest doubt that military t r ai n i ng h a d 'be en car - press, that which ems. as the Noble Lord admitted, .. •.. ; Cheery, lies. Gibbs. instructing the people in ma rc hi ng . & c , were in im indoeed Min is call them together. it to vied on to a greet extent for purposes hostile to the some the peak and boost of this bounty. 140111 the which the Force of respect connected with smr, criminal enterprise, but he his indispensable duty to press spillgtbeir imme- GovernMent ? He had. however, held told , that if press, the Negate Lori mid, had peoceeded the LOVE, 'W, AND PHYSIC. AI were bell solely fee Ate perporeent preaesviag rim) dllate-otteotion the necessity of ed•Oall "eh pea' persons meetittrOt ditairrpoi t e Old Dot ensemble its wet of the evils that impress the eisenserto • order and regularity io the meeting which wash) take sures as would be most effectual in counteracting such numbers as to endanger t / he petite vit", w litelt 4,* reilembeeNt-eloo irsardesoble hives- - EASTI I I4 HOUSE, Noveuns• 17, ISIS. IE COURT of DIRECTORS of Ike place at Manchester on the 16th August. The mid suppressing a system which , . if not speedily Ito intimidate any portion of h is Majesty's subjects, ;mg, have also flowed from the seine snores..— li 11NITVIII VIIIIIIIANV oot IN curu •OOTTU ...e oaiet hands of moair which otrommml.A .1.. 1.-1.._ -I' ........ .1...1...1 .....• 1..._._ r ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Norrrsea, 1819. FVDE COURT of DIRECTORS of She ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE, do hereby giro Notice, 'That their Transfer.books will be abut from Tuesday, the 1411, of Llreetriber west to Tuesday, the 11t\ of January tdllowind , blinwind, sail that the ANNUAL GENERAL COURT spiniiuted hr their Charier will be bide. at their Office, on the Royal Enehanse, coo WEDNESDAY, the tad of De. cenitirr newt, at Eleven o'Clock is the Forenoon, and that a D.ridenil will be considteA of at the said Court. SAMUEL PENNING, Jun. Secretary. ••• The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely. N.E.—Attendance is given, daily, at the said Office, and at their °flier in Psll.mall, for the Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Merrhandirts, and Ships, in Harbour, in Dock, or %bile Building . , frown Lou or Damage by Fire; and also for the Assurance of, and granting Annuities on, Lives. Vs J y I, Inn, will be published, by BALDWIN, CRADOEK, and JOY, NUMBER I. of New Periodical Work, cntiikd, THE► LONDON MAGAZINE. lu a law days will be published, in 3 Yolr. crown Oyu. price 31s A NASTATILIS; or, Memoirs of a G r e e k. .L - S. Written at the Clone of tie Eighteenth Century. Feinted for Joins Albeenorle-street. This day is published, price 2s. 6d. BLACKIVOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGA ZIN No. XXXII. Sae NOVEMBER, 1819. Cottlell2.:-1. Murat Gerussoime, No. I. Guilt; w, The Anniversary (a tragedy, from the Gents. of Adolphas Mull- IlVf. kr.)-2. Stanzas; composed in Sberewood Plantatios.- 3. Olden Time —4. Restoration of tie Paribas.. in the National Moo ment.— Nestor ; or, the Spirit of Solitude: and other Poems. By Percy Bysshe Shelly.-6. Nept einem he Charles Lloyd —7. Oa Public Lectures on weals of Imagination at Literary Recol lectwas, No. I. The Canieronians.-9. Notices of the Acted Drama its London, Nu. VII.-10. Remarks ow Dr. Chat. niers' New Work.-11. On the Edinburgh Musical Festi sal —l 4 l Don Juan Unread —l3. Fancy in Nabibes ; a Son no, mo r p o si l l on the Sea Coast. By S. T. Coleridge, Esq. —l4. The Negro's Lament fur Menge Park.—n. The Rector; 3 ParlAy on Goldsmith's Country Clergyman is " The LtrAerted Village."-16. Character of Sir Thomas Brown es a Writer, by Mr. Coleridge.-17. Chevy Chase; flees Laws redditeme4-18. De Foe on Apparitions, Warder, No. I.—SO. Literary and Sciesiti6c Isioclligeoce.-21. Works preparing fur Publication.-22. Lester* of Mr. Ballantyne sad 'Mr. Fearsome, relative to the New Tales of My Lasdlord...-13. Monthly List of New Publications.-24. Monthly Register, Commercial Report; Meteorological Reper: d epointmeats, Pronto tissue, &c ; Birthshe. Prisstrol for T. Cadell sod W. jes, Weed, Loudon ; and William Blackwood, No. Pi, Princs'estreet, Edisbergb. lou the 14i of December will be published, No. 111. of r IHE EDINBURGH MONTHLY REY! ESV Con. ai•i mg : Art 1 —Cuss's Memoirs of Jobu Duke of Marlborough. Vohtnw 111. II —Wrickt's Philosophy of Elocution; elucidated and .Nemplifie.l by Readings of the Litergy of the Church; fur the use of Young Clergymen, &e. 111.-116111.,' History of Java. Peter Bell; a Tale in Verse. By W. Words. win th.-2. The Waggoner; a Poem. By Wm. Wordsworth. V —Dri.in Refuted. By Thomas Hartwell Hoene. VI —Common Sense; a Poem. VII.-1 A Short Defence of the Whip.-4. Reply to Lord Erskine. By an Elector of Weatminater.-3. • Letter 'fhumaa. Lord Erskine, to " An Elector of Westsisiseterr." —4. A I)efenee of the People, in Reply to Lord Erskine's •• I Priests-ea of the Whigs?' VII I. —Sluathly List of New Publication,. IX —Literary and Scientific Information of Works in the l're-s. or preparing Gtr Publication. I', used fur G. and W. B. Whittaker, and Rodwell and I.i.ndun; Waugh and louts, Edinburgh; and Joke. and Drat, Dublin. filllE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DENTIFRICE, invented by the late Jacob Hemet, Ltentivt to the Royal Family, have been proved by long ex ▪ rir ace to firmly tweet, both iu elegance and efficacy, . very other preparation for the Teeth and Gums; they ef tcciaal:y preserve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age, them white and beautiful without impairing the fasteu twit as are loose ' and keep such 1111 art de ce)ell trurn becoming worse. They likewise reader the bread, delicately sweet, prevent the Tooth-Ache, perfectly cure the Scurvy iu the Gums, and wake them VOW arm and close to the Teeth.— Tl N Essence is particularly recoils ▪ tu Parents and Persons who have the cans of Citihheu as the greatest preservative of young and tender Teeth. None are gersnioe bat what have the words, " J. Hemet, Bayley arid Blew, Coeksper-street," engraved la the Stamp. Prate la. 9d. each. RAT LEY's TRUE ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS, los taking Ink Spots cad Stains out of Lace aid Liners. This incite is signed " W. Bayley" on the Box and Wrapper. Also Isis SCOURING DROPS, for taking Grasse out of Silk. Staff, Wirolkso Cloth, Asc. price Is. each. VERITABLE POMMADE DIVINE, price Id. the 8014 • 1, 1001• sad Retaicki Bayley and Melt, Per. team, Caler.street, Louisa. PArms ' Duo, She hgbt Edward, /11:os Cr mnrrow • 11% T' Mr. HI 1;44.1 111 r. 1)31 Foyle'