The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-12-11 00:00:00

_ eon recoasamenil- reprehensible is THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, Me. The Paris Papers af Monday last, which have arrived at our Office, contain an article from Lyons, relating to certain indications of a ttbellious dispo sition Mitch had been displayed there, and in other parts of the department of the Rhone, during the period occupied in drawing recruits for the army, under the law of the last Session. This article, although it affects to deny some exaggerated state. ments that were transmitted from Lyons to Paris, respecting the occurrences that took place (such as, that the people had indulged in reptehlicion and rebellious cries, in singing the Manedlois Hymn. Ca-ire, and other Gemini/ songs of tlre.Re volution ; that they had wished the Aristocrats and the Clergy at the lempliest), bomeeteisdosits. enough to shew that the reciiiiting spites) now pursued is not more popular them the avowed conscription of the earlier days of the late war; and that instead of manifesting devotion to the Kim., and obedience to the law, the people have taken oc• cosion to express sentiments favourable to their late Emperor, and hostile to the existing 'Govern ment. The article to which we allude will be found among the extracts from the Paris Papers. It is extracted from the Journal des Debate, but a similar statement was also in the Alamitos , . The timid caution with which the Journals of France are compelled to speak of public affairs, ne cessarily induces us to attach a considerable interest to every word that falls from them, indicative of any thing alarming in the state of the public miod,aud the certainty that they would not dare to notice each symptoms of alienation to the existing Govern ment were they not strongly manifested, and also that in noticing them they must endeavour to pal liate and veil them es much as possible, creates a lively apprehension that the intelligence we now offer to the public is of a more alarming cha racter that these Papers are disposed to admit. The town of Lyons, it will be remembered, was, on the return of the Bonasoms,agitsted by the mathi , nationsof the Republican and BON .trAaTs factious; it has since that time been Considered the focal of respecting it. The Ohm-Royalist party heve.tor some time been striving to alarm the Bum for his personal safety, and the moderate part of .the nation for the preservation of tranquillity, hoping, should they succeed in this project, to obtain the I...wer once more into their own bands, that they might abuse it in the gratification of their personal revenge. The exaggerated rumours contained in the letters from Lyons might not improbably have bees prepared by Ibis party. They pursued • similar li plan on • former occasion. It however seems to be acknowledged, that seditious cries were actually uttered, not only iu Lyons, bat in other points of the department. The bsllotting in Paris gave oc casion to similar expressions of feeling. This cir. cumstance :should suggest to the Government the policy of not press* this *chow law for at least a few years, unit the strength of the Throne shall have items tnevedeatered Ify time and the habits of obedience. A MMus M . ia, arrived. bringing Papers from several parts of the Continent. A Breese!, Paper states, that preliminary proceedings have been commenced against the persons who were lately arrest e d an tht Allege of having formed a conspiracy elsgering the safety of the Govern ment, mad that' they would be closed in abOut two or three weeks. From this It may be inferred, that thecae's of them persons will at no very distant time be brought befhivthe public tribunals. The Severer 0111 arrived at Stutgard in 2 the night of the of November. where the Grand Duke Mown. also arrived on the follow. iug morning. Au article its an Aniiiverp Paper attributes the want of money in the Netherlands to the corn trade, which is carried on by the merchants of that country. It says that the corn is purchased in the ports of the Baltic with specie then sent to England, *here it is paid for i nufactures or merchandise. One Mould imagine that these ma nufactures and merchandise, by the contemptuous treatment they receive in the columns of the Ant werp Journalist, are worth nothing ; that they cannot purchase gold and silver, or bill, *inch are nu less calculated than the precious metals lo effect the transfer of property. It is said that the nark-bon** are ahMidy oreestocked with goods for which no market ilia be procitred ; bet if such were the fact. the Netitetleutts' Merchants would act verb Unwisely in takloE Britith =reboil* in 1' ',;4 exchange fur their exports, and we have no rt mon to think them so very blind to their owls inter is as to persist in a syttem so manifogly injurious. 'flie comelier:4A state of the Netherlavas is, we he hey?, very deplorable.. It woold.be difficult to+ give additional culouriog to the following picture of the general distrtos, given byitba writer in the Antwerp Paper What has nrstritett, what w It result frnu theistate of thiuga ? Numbers of our merchants ruined by,hankrupicies—our manufactories shut up Or Iroguishing—our industry ruiried—thumands of workmen reduced to want, loudly demanding em ployment and food—and, to complete the evil. our monied men, whom the stagnation of our commerce does not escape, withdraw their wealth from circu lation," &c. An article from Stufgaril contains a Royal Or dinance, by which infamous corporal punishment is abolished in the military service of Wirtemberg. as injurious to the spirit of • soldier, and degrad ing to the military profession. A hope is expressed iq • Berlin Paper, that the personal friendship of the great Sovereigns of,Eu rope will lead to the reduction of the immense standing armies that now oppress every country with an burden. Nothing, indeed, can wore absurd,- thug that Sovereigns swearing eternal peace should conthsue to frown defiance at each other, and, having ceased to marder each other's subjects, convert their hostility into a war of treasuries. We believe that if soy one of the great Powers had the magnanimity to lay aside his military attitude, the advantages of imitating his example would be too great to permit the others not to assume the aspect of pace. A Hamburgh Mail has arrived, with Papers to the 4th instant. The King of Pattasta ar rived at Petulant, from Aix-le-Chapelle, on the itilth last, alter an ah•ence of nine weeks. arid orr the 30th he went to Berlin. The Empress Dowager of RUSSIA has announced her intention to visit that capital on the 43d inst. The expected arrival of the Emperor of Mimi at Carlsruh• had excited great joy in the whole country. which feels indebted to him fur the favourable result of the negociations at Ana-ia-Chapelle respecting its arrangement• with Bavaria, which, it is said, will he completed without any cession of territory. The Emperor and Empress of AUsTRIA were expected at Vienna on the 3d instant. LAS CAW lives very retired at Mannheim. Orders have been issued at Hanover for six month. mourning for her late MAJarrt. Exchange at Hamburgh on London. 4th Decem ber, 34.6. We have received Boston Papers to the 7th of November, one day latter than our lee.. They cooogio.ao immt . A Common C l ooncil was held yesterday, ie pur suance of public notice, for the purpose of con sidering the most effectual menus for obtaining a legislative revision of the Penal Code of this country. The subject was debated at great length, and in some of the speeches delivered ou the occa sion very considerable research was displayed. The necessity of a revision seemed to be universally admitted. and it was finally and unanimously agreed. that Petitions to that effect should be pre sented to both Houses of Parliament. founded on and embodying the Resolutions, which are pub. tithed in the front of our Paper. It is understood that there ere several persons now confined In Newgste charged with nttering. or holding forged notes, who, previous to the late ac quittals at the Old Bailey, had pleaded guilty to the minor offence of having had forged notes in their possession, and who now are anxious to withdraw their plea. This day, we understand, application will be made to the Court to give them this permission. Yesterday, about half.pest one o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT left Carlton House, for Brighton. Intelligence from Amsterdam states that the jour. nay of his Excellency the Minister of Finance to that city has had a beneficial influence upon the public funds, and that their financial situation has considerably ameliorated, the rate of the Dutcb reales hawing risen two per tent. An infamous report was cirfulated through town last morning, stating that a Lady of the name of DALRYMPLE, in the west-end of the town, had been murdered to her bed on Wednesday night. On the most diligent inquiry, we find that it was totally destitute of foundation. In draining the ponl of the Convent of Han tnelwita Uppel Silriia. they lately found a mend statue Of the ancient German God 'F)?, which is now in the Collection of Antiquities belonging to the University of Breslau. . - The issue of owe and MO pound notes by tha Bank of England averages 30,0001. • day. Sestml persons resident near Birmingham, we are inforased, have made large fortunes by making skeleton Bank notes, whielf they seil• lb their select and Confidential customers, to be completed into forged Bank of England notes. About forty of the Enniskillen regiment of Ora goons suited yesterday ;n the river, by a Leith smock (the King I7eorge), in order to paw , the Board at Chelsea, preparatory to their bring dis charged. There were fifty-t u women and clod. dren on board the smack belonging to tnr sold err. The reoef bas been studs Tuesday week on hit passage. rogravo bead ' lSrightoa. left 1, furdshil bur►t energy wer ince lug clur "if she effort, Stroill t p: o c u'l parency nrr of to were off second wT •udieuce. •ppnnuce were f biweli by most Ups 11, 78141 little time lOtlll latlcr oar Tuesday is addition two 'niter the per will - cbaug • , -4 ,100 " -. : • ' 11 4 1 1.1460 110 CillP ir e! - IF E ' - "4./6. _ - , IMO - i /l a •4111114 7. • • 1 ,4 l 'f•• ..p.iW. qf l e ' ifhl , :s • • - . those domesties who asked leave to visit public I rfi r a4oll iti its Court of Reque.k. 'fatale i the : .11conveuiencas executions silvers formed out 04 worst, and that l e ft 1 .kick hail arisen iu the practice of the said Court, in eon- , sectuettor of the nattier or its constitution, and recommend. 'strong conviction on hi Wad of their total in• loran and naddyrinaicy I n a dmonish rind dater the bot that as application be made to Parliament, for an Act • teutliiie the powers or the Court, and for consolidating wsectaters from wimps habits; beanies, auchrig several exiatiee laws in retain... there, which was •gired • tended to beget sympathy for the sufferer, and dis- to, sad the drift of a P et i t i on 1 . • the Ho ' sae of consania. reepect for the laws. It was highly deerahle ter as alas of the Bill, were directed to be peeosre.l, and laid excite the respect of all classes of society for the bete? a f u t ure C hart i f or their consideration. Jaws; and that while they • held out en example to The Court adjourned at balf-past lour o'clock. -' ,the rest of the world in the Wretched criminal, they .. . ph ou ld a im e t reclaiming hiin, and restoring him ; to the world he hail injured. The Gentleinsii who FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. . - .1 73 ,1 last set &nen had asked, how great crimes were 1 --...--_ : .atkbe linnislied if not with death ?—he should answer) PARIS PAPERS. *M. as they were in Other countries of Europe, • Witless cepitel punishment. had hems abolielied.— l'•1111. DICEMBER 7. Alut 114 worthy member had himself furnished en Yesterday the English Ambassador had au au- pastier in this conclusion of his speech, and explained diem., of the King. • how the deficiency might be supplied. It was to oil die Sth instant, the Duke De Fermin-No- supplied by solitary confinement and rigorous nes, the Spanish Ambassador, gave a splendid din- r. With a proper system of discipline, pris ons twould form a *efficient substitute for tier, at which were present the Duke of Wellington i. e /stag/ Notre , ofsidells. bloat of the severe penal and Lord Castlereagh. litiorio . This*rountri Tha d their origin within the On the 5111 instant the King accepted the resit. s lllllllllllWcenturiti. e dit' Gentlemen who were so nation of M. Corvette, Minister of Finance, which .; .al tir to antiquity *mid "collect that ell en- h e had solicited a long time since. t : e ft t ee ( that deseviedisio were innovations on the the . - Stijl Oise of Inert The only cad of the Criminal It is asserted that M. Roy. Member of the 1 ~, A idaonot irreatotrotinir. was t o induce all to . Chomitrof Deputies, is appointed Minister of Fi- * she a shanalateallost ,off thern Was intrusted, to mince in his stead.—(Joarnal des Debate.) view by every art to ells? their seve ri ty, which The D u k e D'Angouleuse arrived at Lisle on the cad indifirvose and Imildisiss iii the- culprit, 3d dimwit. This Prince entered the town amidst l isd :h r e. P u ton si n 'Y n kr . wi t d he , a l re rh h a cr r ri sre li hn e r 'r r : te:r ; L c .... the acclamations of the inhabitants. He accepted '-.. Apt lose 0 . 4 . 06 ~., .. 6 . stiont i os a dinner offered to him by the town, and cantle. • ~.. •• • invite tiort.• The panellist( ennead alleged for wended to admit the presence, at table, of the •.. the measure proposed, and which ran through the Municipal Corps and Public Functionaries. His i. - speeches of a il who ,51,01,644 4, was the imposing Royal Highness afterwards went to the theatre, •-- oaeof mercy to offeoders i bur while the y lent pity where he was welcomed with renewed demonstra- te them, ghtTaftoohl ern *get their duly to so- ' tidy • fee hire oh* toi..fie takes lest the mildness lions of affection and respect. ,wills ;hilt they seemed imbued to treat offenders The Court Moursiiiir for the Queen of Eng- iglit e Arun.. Meet had been said land will be suspended for the 9th instant, the day t the eat rye( a law posishiag with death a • , ant who had Nolen to the asooest of only five ;11 of the mass of the Holy Ghost, and also on the 10th, the day appointed for the opening of the Chambers. ' • Whillierl; tisequafain of the value. however, wits •`:iles iii heard ateeigij, for he who would steal The Emperor of Russia was expected at Vienna : `.;fivirsffilling ea itile Menotti*. It was said on the Nth lariat. His Majesty purposes re- ,ii i fk,..us Me Resiolot floillat,Court were the guar- noising for mu/days in the Austrian capital. ' 44 of 41w,Olige of Loofloo• but that was quite A incorrect; t o l li guartfilina of.fh a o police of Loudon SEDMON AT LYONS. e • L eyrie and Ape Court of Aldermen, Lyons, macessee 1. Wo • appitheaded that the Coati. in assuming An alarm has been created at Paris respecting inch a title. arrogated what did not belong to the sitttatiou of Lyons. Letters from this city have theta. He Ismented the facility given to the announced that the people here were in full revolt; Vcrime of forgery by the circulation of small notes to that the recruiting h a d in a horrible manner; ' 'it was first mended inn public coonnience : he I membered when their wail nor Doe in eircuid. that busts of Napoleon and his son had been ion of less false Mao fie pomade. But an era was triumphantly borne through the streets in the 1. ilroaching, when the resemption of cash pay- midst of the meat seditious demonstrations and eats by the flash would 44,1 Y II rut remedy 9 * applause* of the Flideres. &c.; that in the country • • evil. Gentlemen ort~ Ake - codes of other they had net ceased to utter shouts of rebellion, • • * ntries, hat they sboold inialict did they were ' applscrble Wthe invalidates of this country. "'Wag Tice Marvel cis Hymn, Ce-ire, The was a •miseake I. talk of its Criminal Code Aristocrats to the lostep-'art; that in one village . w • enun i e *, r u e awe A n d ',SIM—II laugh.J— th e young mem arts, tromising the streets sing- . • o '• . red. seberal Acta of Parliament directed s ? hey o M. , tatoces, het no regular code. 5 ' ' I f ofk•-• on- el the great eau- , of elff al"" u * lag Lo j Caresersisk bud stopped at the door of the ma tiestimesod him with the lamp- , , istssil owv sr vat 7 dio „... et t , A . w il l 4 p 6.,„. ?i t post ; that at the Goillotiere they had made a so 44 the waist of 1 frightful noise is all the public gardens, uttering o „ ~.‘„ " " 1"411 " 111111111111.11h tie tts;o 1 etioss 'lts. i otAlsitior - nifty Not the Andierities permitted all owl". - i • rt. , . wished it 4.6 hi them horrors, regarding them as mere trifles * set poser to rebel/4.mq in melt eltemestosees. Aril hansane blindly*, is the Criminal Law, ma- worth their attention. ail . t with Tomblin:seastity. Amid receive his Inhabitants of the Rhone! Inhabitants of • . a • r a u s e lie trusted he shotild Lyon 1 . Such see the colours in which some of your 1 he et 4 belbrtbiell t dews, to draw the at. countrymen t hi n k fi t to represent you to t h e Ki ng to ea alibi Court to o ne put in particular of and France ! . t (aimideliw. He avant the penalty on It is true su e--41 pall* most rigoomily inflicted on the tie seine isolated seditious cries wire Idler- of • poor eafortunate heaver the other day, ed at the time of the drawing, in some points of the to disgrace it the coontry.—/Hear, hear.)— department and of the city of Lyons, to the disgrace it Ai not be dii i nded s that a artdden re verse of of some bad subjects,who rendered themselves guilty forine might at our overture the faculties of any of it in the stupidity of the grossest intoxication ; • . ma 4 however highly gifted; led would it be mid. tit easter such ejection/slices he should be looked ,to the disgrace toe of those who could rejoice in it, ' u and treated as the willing cause of his own or could have incited them to it ; but by no means, e" ? He recollected many instances of pentane at ai has been believed, to the disgrace of a faithful f g t respectability who had been found by Juries • imuulstion, on whom it produced no other impres- to Dare stied under temporary derengersen andand t, Sion ' pr rly found; but what he complained of was, that than that of cootempt ; nor to that of the ate. . . • th sw was not dealt out equally to the pone and the thorities, who executed justice immediately on the tit .limes visited the mental overthrow of men who guilty, oo *hem at this moment the Correctional .., :, ' haetecquired rank, and riches, and fame, with consi. i Police is inflicting the deserved punishment. With demotion pod humanity, and reserved their incligain. I the exception of this, the operations of the recruit- ton for the poor, though the latter had ten thousand i t metiers to pleed the footer had sot.—(Hear.)— 1 ing proceeded in the department with order, sub- . He lied lipid at, opportutiit) of I. 4 nling a great deal mission, obedience to the law, respect for authority, of the l i i.i or y o f t h e ill-fated St/.llllllrd he hall and we will even say, generally with such demon. already "'laded to. He had Paw "-sad some pro- *trillions as must do honour to the inhabitauta, and perty to his native country, bed taken up whet was eu:lrti thispopular side, bed been a soldier, obliged satisfy the heart of the King. to Ily from home, and rake refuge here—ignorant 44 . Such is the exact truth—all the rest is false. the laws, reduced to the inmost distress and indi- We call upon all the keel authorities throughout vent-c , wit"' a '4loe ray of hope , he committed the deportment of the Rhone to bear witness against the d eed *Web terminated his existence. flow such odium calumnies. „w oo h r hinoulis to the place of bu ri al ? His body .•Is it then so astonishing that in a population -swamp(' ii, a sheet, and when arrived set tho spot Reich as that of the department of the Rhone and of exposed n a ked as he c a me into th e world to the Pee IX flit. populace. Hte hoped snch namerited tier city of Lyons, there should he found some treienteat would of itself draw the attention of the dronken and even some ill-disposed perms*. who Legislatur e to that branch of the subject. H. sir might suffer themselves to utter reprehensible l ' 1 - 4lerstond that that hatberou, punishment feud bees words prov m L oled by th e Comon iw ; sod threb ere he mai eoralsally screed, that the Legislature should ?It is much more astonishing. which is really the fact, that in a conjuncture so favour- -I : ,ali at the' Criminal Law, with a view to effect able to the evil &MVPs of the seditious of every ;itch impris e m esi t as th e y m i g ht skein practicable description, this great opengion, now undertaken la andmolvisishl,.. fur the first time, end attacking simultaneously • Mr. PATTCS maid a few words on the necessity of biro generations, should be effected with such sue- ProPtrtiouitise punishments to crime., but aver fibliptil to 4 4 1 down, the cr i es o f 46 Q„,,, isom rt be- cess, and that there have not been scenes more dis- earn* a.- 6.0. graceful, deinonstretions more hostile, and acts The Res o luti on s were then reed seriatim, moved. More important. This justice is due to the au- scowled, and 'dewed unsaimously. I thoritiee of the department, the town, and the po. Mr. FAestt. moved that a Petition. founded nn Ott Resolution s , h e d rawn u p an d p resen t e d willed; puhition, all of which are equally calumniated. 1/..11...s of Parliament. nessaunca, NOTEIMIgit 98. 1 li.• motion was seconded and carried unit& , Agreeably to a formal reqetst of tho•Spenish trea,,i,, lllini.ter, a great number of young men, who had enrolled themselves in the service of the Insurgents The I ntro MATMI wallah] that a tficency heal unearned 4 . South America, have been arrested, at the in itiessinstioa of C o ll ector o f Underhill. i Let, L. the o f 11. Atha ilr. Plant, which wog directed to be Ailed up at moment when they were proceeding to embei k. the first Court after Ssist Thomas's Day. • on board of two veesets before , Ihr City lands .sid &Meth e Committers delis , d , Some were dlrend Y :i s t s ; , , ,i, r nee,,et a for graining teases, sou for the psyialesit this measure w.is curried into effect, and therefore f which *err agreed 10, and referred back to he car- & d its execution. .Mel 155, ex urullum. era irk Gi.acesii Paresis. Conutilltee presented a Re l ax( is The prices of indigo, tobitceoi and whale oil, b I sedition. and as such regarded with appreheusion. This eircumstauce woudri Oro in the eyes of a Minister, or of soy 18,4 in tbe State whose/O- tis-al interests night require the dissemination of eiermr - rroder,ftmettllt . IMINt for getting up a piss •IPAig 141;e, beadier, m its previous bed gibes titer, timid people might be mare disposed to believe every evil report rtr eat • 4 • • 4 1, . e.• .: ! • - • ' • ;." - ;`" VlV.'i A's or i ( 71 ' * "' 7 . - -'''' • t - 1. & 45,j,‘,..fie... ..:;. ig'l Z AW•4 l.l! llti O -' '' .e• i . . i v „.; . -1:.• •• •O f ty 4 '.7.„ r i :4 , -.•••:' le' • oe 4 , •r d , ..-- . .1.:„ . "...0.ii.:A!!:',.--;.1 410 * . . • -..e . ,--0::••!e 7 t ''.. I ' 00 ~ A 0 z , . , ..,;,...im.._,-1...... , ,„ • • •. • PARIS FASHION& • - . • ~ Upon ordinary head-dresses in hair am worn wreaths very lila, and padding hrhind, where they arc fadleipd in a Wench. The morning Lead-dream is a diniple plait, ,w it hoot a tying, lived a little above the nape of-eke neck. The hair is dirt& etl on the middle of the forehead, and the large bunched on earls wile have fur areumpaninteill several corksc r ew triunes. The top of the dress rag/its-era ea in plaited knots. They are ornamented with wreaths a fa I.'.'copatra, that is, with pieces at the distance of two fingers /ruin rash oilier. For night, the milliners continue ro niake hallows, chiefly of / black velvet. Grains of sterl.disp.ite the preordeacewitia 1 ‘ gulden tresses in the composition of th e ornament .Of these , ' i ,j';' toques--The colliers are not chive an i nc h h ig h, but the • ".... cravat is not therefore become less large. Th e leaf of the ,'• - •,. 7 ^ • limo Is, however, consideratly *stuted, The dm ill Weida/ ' ' ' • is exploded in the 1131111, and 1 knot substitated. Stone el f - i pant men wear their pantrolowis very shoyl. The colons- ,i , : peen or olive. If the. Anpin,ainsaila ClPtltilf Ifell, iliV present would afford a One opportunity fur improving it . A petunia • let of 33 pages has bees just r eceive d f rom 41 .04ildin, nano the mole and single subj e ct o f tyi ng t h e • t F ourteen - • engraved model. arc annexed.. among which arc the begs._ .., head knot and the horse collar knot. . . . . . . . . FASIIIO.VABLE M111 1 1;.triall. . • • I . ARRIVALS. . . % Lord and Lady Dishy. at their hotisei is. Upper Gesig.;\ vroor-arreet.Grosvento-square. ,i - • Laird Hill, at Hulding'a Hotel, Hautiver-squore, Trop . „.• '... Hawkstooe, Shrewsbury , . . Sir Thomas sod Lady Baring, and familyOtt Devonshiniis place, from Stratton Pull, Winchealer. • i ; . I'. Barclay, Esq. at hi s buttes is flarlersta" from Z .; . • • . , hill, Dorking. •i 1 t: Coeburn, Esq. at his house, Westlmerskilreen.f l I Brighton. DP:PA RTURF.S. • - , ! j ' Tuesday m o rning t h e S ai l an d Conwtem of liarcourt i left their seat at St. Leonard's H.H, fdr ICooonet:isa d .4o OA • furdshire. .:- . ...re Sir Janie, Langhitin, Awn the Pavilion, , • , „! fur cutteslientake Nair, Noithanapt u ntpti. -4 •,‘ I'l . • Sir Tholims Liddell, Bart. fewer etliad . . 1 , • Brighton. .Nt . ;,,, °.. --..--- . ~ --•- • . , . • . lel ~ , WINDS(11?, DECCUBBR 0. 0' • The Duchess of. Gr.ouctaettx and the Prince* AUGUSTA are living its a very retired hid *winded wwv in the Palace. , i.. 1 . The Princess SOPIO is so much better He te l lek able to lake ten airing in her caning,, in the l'ark.‘. . , when the weather is t.ufficiently tine. • - Thia morning Lord GitavEs, acCompanied by '- A:l i sevens! Centlenten of the Culp ration, t . A . _ In. canvas toattecerd the late Col. Dlsr.tiOWE /MY» presenting this tannin gti . iii Pm lianien:. His Lord- ship was received by the electors with every proene, • of sitcom,' but 410 oPpiesition he. yet bevie Logo , • •""`" to him. I \ ' COPENT-GARD.Iftv THE* T,104 Ht I. s ; r ... • ~.: C ... , • . . 1.. r...j111111.". ' . I I ' • ..... 'X' ' V . ' 4, Miss O'Nett.t. perfarhie'd lastuiglr . •,-Oge . t.,, ' • r . . ...' . q time, the character of , iflretits e i it._ '• ' DV' ~ _ , , Spectre. It is a pretty intereatteneputt,,e, 4 0 : .. l i p ~. . .. deflate species to thaw ill r iii * A ll lii" . *. 1 .‘ . 4.. ': . r . 4 r! : . appeared; bait while - Tart Matt i:4 ,r• a I li a, i :L4 . .7'. ~ 4 • eintselltali. tailors), and elevate, fly , heti" ..... ' ~1 1 taking t The ,cent[ with ireariek, Attar ;l' 't '• f ~, 1 1 1 by Osmond, she points the ~...1 4 8i ; qa,,i .. . h a , • blood of Erelitta, against his breast, (lied • ',it: .. burst of applause. Sli , distil...yet is it gnat in ye w ; ‘ ' .. energy, and feeling. Her scene dith the ibpecits* • ! was admirable. The terror- and surprise with which, fixed is a statue, she vierislhe first appear. 1 once 'of the spuit of her mother—the over ev !Jelin- ~ 4 i Lug awe with which she sinks to the ground on its i ' i • close approach—and the easy and gracefulness 11 1 with winch, on the departrite of the .Speette, she rises from the stage without an apparent effort, *ere beautiful beyond expresiton. So ii strongly . (Lel they fix the attention of the 'homer, upon her movenients, that the dropping of is pin might be beard in any part of it. Indeed Angela never lout a more lovely reprehentative. Miss O'NEIL,. Was dressed with great elegance .lad ,Il simplicity, looked beautifully, and seemed so °flirty* to breathe and move in an at iii ovphere of pinny peculiarly her nwie.—Mr. EGERTQN displayeasillier too much vig our in Reginald.—A little more trans- parency in the costume, and dignity in the mane • net of Mrs. YATES, would hive given more effort* to the spirit of Avelitia. The Oilier Cha . li , were adequately sustained, and the piece' ii off with eclat. It was followed by the Link ... \ piece' lading Hat, in which Miss. BEAUMONT received ' great applause, and was rapturously encored to her second soup. The house was crowded to excess with an elegant audience. THE EDINBURGH Tnekrae.—Mr. Toners appearance in Sir Peter Teazle, on Saturday even- ing, was attended In a numerous and fateltionab:e audience, who testified their pleasure on Ins ft.. appearance by strong marks of approbation, which i were frequently repeated clueing let* excellent de- - lineation of the character. Sir Benjamin. Backbite, 1 by Mr. W. Muitast, Joseph Surface and Clear/es. by Mears. YATEs and Jones, were well sustained : Mrs. Sionose's Lady Teazle was an excellent pee. forinoiwe. . If " Hope deferred maketk the /leak sick," we most suppose that many are no*larboterii% under . this sickness, in enosequesee of the late Itostpeoemeut or . lse &swill of the Lottery. We see. however • that tbe Pries day is sow appointed fur the 1511 a Instant, whru the inn- *awed Prize will receive a Stuck Friar of 30,41/01. mum, , I IILeH'S Olficea, which, dining the last fertilight, have starves little of their naval hustle, are now daily crowded; hit fame for the sale of 30,000/. Prises, is, we Wont; es- i rivalled. . Hop, SKIP. and June, is the fairoorite amuse- ment of early life ; and why not in ow' m.ddle slid i lan". years? How can we do better than hop into the City, shoe tato a Lottery °See, and jerap illit) 41 r.Ortll i tlr neat Tuesday ? what the Firsh.drawu Prite will riveter 30g04.14. in addition; and as 4,000 rickets wilt he driwu, anoilier or ii . , two of the four Prizes of 30,0061. May acco m pany Ikea. al i The Public du recollect that HAZARD and Co. sold both the Thirty Thousand , him Liettery ; it is Praha by HAZARD'S bares* to their Sale, which ii greener this Lotter% •Isiin forma, fries past. 'veil frandogf the First Drawn Slim will be *mill. it to 3d.GoOf. Three ' 1 per Ceat. Condole; on whirl, day Four Mould. ~ lietirie will be , Wile .—H AZA RD and CO 's Offices, *ova V:. dune time, 24, Condit:l; sad 324, Osfdrd.stieit. • ' 1 ... • • 4411 .-6--a, shich have fore 10r. r .. ti:ne so fmourahly tria:ntain ?d thentselve, have at length 'Ward in th e N a t ct i,j a wh ic h weigh) upon all branches of trade.