The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-18 00:00:00

er/z . L 4' 41 Zei_., /ice/ E -- ,) . , ,t , ' °.• . . ,) ~ IF , i l • 1 . . 'a t.l . N, • ,•i. „. A L • Veb t ~d 0 b ,_ i • , , . v. e. ~, •. ; . 101 VIC C 44 - 0 Ak. ;r• , . , : , r - Nl73lnrit 4870 ICING'S THRATItE. THIS EVENING, SATURbAY. July 18, will be performed. llosittei favourite Opera, entitled, 11. RARIHERE DI SIVIGLIA. End of the Grit Aet,s new DI V ERTISESIENT. After the Opera, ZEI'IIIR; OU, I.F. RETOUR DU PRINTEIIIII. Vivant Rex ut Region! NEVER ACTED. TIIRATRE-ROYAL, riftt 'MET. EVENING, SATURDAY, Joly IR, will be produced a new Comedy; in three arts, called NINE POINTS OF TOE LAW; Oft, POSSESSION. The prinri;•sl Characters by Mr. Russell, Mr. Terry, Mr. Your., Mr Weekinsua, Mr. 'fatly, Mr. Liston, Mr. Bor. Mr. J. 11114.1111, afro. Davenport, lib's. Kendall, Mrs. (;.!J't , , alms MatI111:114 Oblih a art/ Stolz, composed by Mr. Mn.. Warburton, and Mrs. Carroty. Nit lour to the Conicity will be performed, M ATRIMON Y. Ihrnn de Linolrra, Mr. Foote; Dilava!, Mr. June ; o'l7l,l , hetty, Mr. Tuktly. Clara, ?dm Glover; beetle, Ibis Cur laud. gnitkak tae( gwvits • • 14P14 111E FLITCH OF BACON. Major Dentine, Mr. ‘Tatkinanai; Captain Greville, Mr. Porsi.el; Captain Wilson, Mr. Hipbsio ;, Tipple, Mr. Twh ly. Elizi, llin Matthews. ham for 11n Bones to be taken of Mr. Massingbam, at the tbeatre. N.11,-4 Private Bon may be hail nightly, by application at the Ron Oalre. ••• Doe miller will be gives of the representation of tlae Itst new Camomile Comedy, calkd Teasing made Easy. %DEA rimunvA ENGLISH OPRIIA, STRAND. rrillN EVENING, SATURDAY, July 18, a itl be perfumed (4th time), a new Operetta, called THE IHTI.I.'S HEAD. Prinri pi' elvirselerv--Mr. Wrench, Mr. W. S. Chatterley, 11r Gr..se. Mr. IVilkinsun, Mr. Much!, M. Greve, Miss Liar, aold Mrs Richardboto. Altrr which, a Dramatic Advertisement, called WAN l'E I), A GOVERN ESS ! Rnly, Mr. Ihrlky; Cowin Dashwowl, Mr. J. Jones; li , :zinliititotn, Mr. Wilkinson. Julia Malvern, Miu I. Ste sviisua ; Lucy D.ishwood, Miss Kelly. Tu winch will be added, a Ballet Drama, calla LA PEROUSE ; Alt, THE DESOLATE ISLAND. 1a Peronse (the Navigator), Mr. T. P. Cooke. Madame Peroo.e, Mies Aoett; theirs. Mrs. Pineott q other Charac ters by the AMERICAN INDIAN WARRIORS, lately 'mired Bolos, Places, and Ps ivate Boxes, may be taken of Mr. Stevenson, at the Box Office, Strand Entrance, fmm Ten till Font ; and at Frannan's Library, 170, New Budd-sltvel, oppnrite Burlington-gardens. The uew Operetta of The Bull's Bead will be repeated .rend riening till further notice: on Monday with The plaid and the Magpie, ur, Which is the Thief? and La reroute, the Ters.las wi►l be 'performed, for the first time, • new F..io-Conuir Bombastic Operatic Interlude, to be called Diet.re he Comic Operii of The Arricaos will shortly be re vived, mut 'anima Nottlties Ise la preparation. • R1C11,11: OSON. GOODLUCK, and CO. re.pectfully acquaint their Friends that the NEW LOTTERY romances Drawing the 4th of AUGUST. The Scheme. with way 6,000 Tickets, contains Two Prizes .4 £30,000, Two .4 £2,000. and Two of 1,000 &scream's. Lich of the Prizes .4 I,COO SIM reigns will rewire in ad dition four Pips of Purl ur Madeira, or Four Hogsheads of Claret. Tirk•ts and Shure are on Sale by RICHARDSON, COODLUCK. and CO. Stuck-Rrokers, at their Fortunate Gibers, Batik Buildings, Cornhill, and facing the Gate of the Kiug's Mews. Clllll4ll Crow. DA LON I;ss OR GREY HAIRS WILL NOT BE SEEN. Y 11Ol7ti INUS of Ladies and Gentlemen hive a (tool lit stl of flair, without being the least shades' or at 1, by twtog PRINCE'S RUSSIA GIL only. Hut some bails: n t.ttatleil lay their Ihir.dressers to use oilier llslo. or so:attain counterf it Russia Oil, they soon f".'" the ilittnenee, as their hair began to fall off, sad becoming shrilid or •...• tails: grey, have ti. claret! they would use in fot,: tau oilier than Prince's Genuine Russia Oil. sit .it, 1.41111e1..1 Itll.lll Oil i. the wholesiont st and best Oi: for mooning anal promoting the groat!, of Hair of Gentleini n, and Children ; anal attired constant, will make the H air zr , ttv thick and lune, ',resent its falling off, or :moot:, .zr• s ; and if it has bezan to turn ere), is such a mime-Inc to Cie hair, that bs use it will restore it to its woo'. I colour ; also prevents hair from becoming shorted, ulorli I • a :oval , li•fitiurement to Ladies, clears the scurf, ka cps the h. nit and hair eh an. will God it the hest Oil to use when dressing either their own or filst hair, as it keeps it soft anal Raves it a L thin! natal Cllll4 11 beautifully any way they t;,i101. iso•ii who are bald, •iiit the least sign of roots of Lair r.maiuioG . by usitoz it iegislar for a short time, Mall late it 11 , 10104 which has been experienred by 6.'1.1304.. Glob:men wearing powder ought to use it iasit ail 14 p oilstone. Even the :Iterlieal Gentlemen at the Wall n 1 doll, I a , .1181 1111 l have piihlishrd in the Gazette of Illralilt, !kit Russia Oil is superior to any Oat far the Pair, and will du in casts of baldness and went: hair what Can he dour by art. . Ask for Princes Russia Oil. as. Ike small b.dtlr , or a rouisii.log sear tire ittlAil OWN, at 111. which is a peal S4Vilig. rvr PRINCE' on ilie wrspper anti oral% of enai b.it&; iiiknal it is but vntsitie, mod calittut litlO.ref the rirt"r* I.3tllts and Gentlemen !Ali! be vat Orulmr, as there are /hit oLr.. is in Town and Country wit.. sell counterfeits, an.l sty it is the Genuitie. 3 "I'l I for sole Propri. tor. Prince, Su. AA, Chas I.lte ati•di KOWA- Mare. $..1.1 Alla by M.. Smyth, Pei faint, s" Lis Mai* aty, New Bond lirostrie, Perfsima r to bre A -Jr-4y, Telihnene.street ; Hayley and Mew. Perflioners In tia.Duke and D u ch e s s o f Yoilt, Coektpur.eirer.; .ind 44 ' I prim ipal Perfumers ai..l Mtdiciur V. mires i' ru I.y bath um Ow 24th Noveasber, 1614, Int:tre the 1 . ! ot Louden.. as A. Prince is the uri;t,.4l Pro po..,•T ttn.elet Ott iu the Uuiverse. _ • • ••••,.• • .I.th..uch some of the isitcrcrliretts are the produce of Ras ',ll the mi:aitell arontritie ingcmlieute are the prmloce tiseat ikaatu, emu ihey W3lll 1114 . genuine Rn.sia Oil 13 l ' el1T , 1,11."41!, the capital of Itut.tia..lr iu siti ullio r "'"4- Icy in lir worm, they at semi to Patter, Imitator. for itt therefutt its "my Perfumer, Medicine Vender, Ilair.tir..s.tr, ur auy one rise is Great fl stun ur auy MM. eqtent 311 Chi c..11...1 Itut‘ia Oil ihat is mot Prince's, they arc Mews. W.., 68 111.1 st II Coauttrtrits it. thcir custom...a. . . 4'44.11 ":' impos t ors have estuastyrft itesl thr a :11, *:I resqvcialdr Vs oiler svli 11. CY g , " it 1 0 11416-1!Il %SI 1%, and allow them a gr.:it a.: G. 1111.1 1 ,11 Mill hs• It:trait:lhr I " 4- k Li* I:111,11 no, it. :twat: are r:evr.l.:ll tirt:r nrc.tern In i::ars: and counir% rho Bali Cuunterfrii.:, and a:.!. 4. j:11.11::It. L Nk; him r rarzi rs ; r Lain 14 unprn.r.p:til I"' r'•; .1 3 , t , 1 rkt ,bun oil Culkuksfeit LO DON, :SATURDAY, JULY Is'. .4618. SLeIVI.IIY IN ALW SI. PANANTI'S NtRIIATIVE ol* KIS CAPTIVITY AND ADVENTURti AT ALGItItn. (Concluded from bur Paper Of narsday) the A alwtuiuo of slavery in ;lets ira, suer n rhos riee Pn ace s de, a u o tr t n i t , is ,;:e.. lion of a gov e r nmen t s hi r k, supported by r o bb er i es European stations, is rebuilt. committed ullon them. We'2ll4l to ntal there were established along the whote. detast of Barbary a li beral government, to minor petopetity to that beau tiful puritan of the Oahe, to r fall a stutnerue firm to civilization and *pulsae, to open new a,on. tiers for Enropean iiithistrk, m the e i e h e .t 4,4 nearest market to us, to retire for new eyonetits and cunt, bf which Ilaihary!treill long be the grat uity ! iku,ir.iti lc.►es uo.rnnasre data.. fur.o tutassaut That he Iminhartlinettt of Algiers by the English fleet, instead of antelictrutitig the tonchtion of those who tonvigate the 31eddetiaturatt, or mine wttli Bethary, has only augmented their &meets. The Dry indeed has been nionctelled to set at Itherty the captives who were at Algiers; Intt his hatred of the Cbristi ens, his resentment and thirst of revetige have ever since known WI 110111111.. Ile has received from the F.eireileemns the most cutting asthma, but his power has town in no regret t di minished ; for it moist not be imagined that the death of eight or ten tlionsatitl men, wom el , a nt i children, who perished in the loomliardsinnt of Algiers, or the horning of a greot titteLber of the houses and shops of the peaceable inhabi tants, is a national calamity iu the eyes of an A Rican tyrant. To hint it is but an ; and he feels it the more keenly. us it was inflicted by the race which he terms infidel nod despiser. Accord ingly, from that moment lie set about preparing the means of revenging liim•ell upon it. The A fra-an Regencies, which_ peraitittsly were al ways divided, are now nutted by a close alli ance. The paramountship of the Sublime Porte, wine!' had been long slighted, hos been afresh invoked that it may serve th-in for it protec tion. The utmost activity has hero ever shire ex erted to edit to the fortification., to waist. ti-sv levies of troops, to build new ships ; tied the moment cutout be far distant when the Eitroptun will he massacred at Algiers, the merchants settled there thrown in irons, nod when new swarms of cor sairs will infest the seas and recommence their piracies. It is not by a bombardment, a cruel measure whenever it is useless, that the Ilarhary States err to be punished, but by an twined establishment in the midst of them. Wrest from the piratic Re gene es a country which they are lint worthy to govern, and make the dour. happy instead dif pu nishing them for crimes in w Inch they have no hand, and which belong exclusively to their mas ters. History seems to prove that there is no re .giutt of the globe the conquest of which is so easy us that of Ntainitatiis, since it was scarcely ever attempted without succeeding. The Routuns at tacked Africa in the venue, and after takine , Car thage extended themselves each way, and reduced Nuntielia and Nlituritailia into Reiman provinces. The Vandals entered by the Strait of Cadiz, mud toihjugated the whole in their progress from west to east. Ifrltsar , with the Greeks who called themselves Reimans, sailieig Irwin the purls of Swale, attacked it a t ziiii in the centre ; he over threw the power of the Vandals, sod restored to Justinian those extensive provinces, which 'seemed no longer fit in below , to all elllplie so enfeebled. Thrice was Africa subdued from west to eit•t by the Arabs ; awl it appears that untie of these armies I of conquerors ever exceeded 40,000 men. The French and Spaniards, it is true, have tint had the same success in their attempts upon Africa. Iteligious fanaticism, which heightens the linivery of the soldier, almost al wa)a blinds the prudletice of the Commander. Nothing less than a miracle could have remitted the expedition of St. L oo ts agaisist Tams in 1270 successful ; and a miracle it was that this p mussel-eh expected. The con quests of the l'urtu„ottese and Spaniards at the end oldie 15th and the beginning of the 16th century were the wink of a handful or men, and the success far surpassed the means h' which it was obtAilied, till the period when Charles V. wholly occupied with a different ambition, renounced the einpite which his predecessors had been ou the point of founding iii Mauritania. The Spaniards had conquered Oran and Hugh', and in 1509 made tributary the Kings of A 'glen; and Tremeseite; but the greatest tilistable to their success consisted in the ferocity of their leaders, and the fanaticism of their soldiers and priests. Their (;enendo &elicited the coast of A frica with blood; and such were their perfily and intolerance as to unite the different tribes of Alitoritattia against them. They had found theta divided to they now are, and all equally ready to shake off i t yoke which was intolerable, hod th e e m il h ven of in exchange one still more galling and ab horrent. It was Well known what resentment was felt by the Moors agdnst the odious limo de Mnocada, who boasted that he had been tired its the .cliental of Cesar Borg;u, whose vices hr possessed without his virtues. Phitippino I)nm, when about to give hens battle, did not hesitate to unchain the Moore is his own galleys and lumen them with arms. These shares, thought lacerated with the stripe , . inflicted by the Genoese, for whiten they were going to fight. immediately rushed half naked and sabre in build nu board the galley of the cruel Viceloy of Naples, and qiirtielted their thing of re. ver...e in the blond of lion who had spilled su much on the coast of Africa. that 6. the policy of hurnoility. ;ma ti.lerotimi, will at oily time r,.4!\• ...wrote tlie A111111'... Ilse heir., I hr Be- J.. 11111 .1416, and the Arab culttratois at the loot of Nr•sim Atka. from the Turk*, their ("praises. Tile Liter. isiderd. 111 r brave. but igioutatit in Ova on , of MIlf; and Eurequini tsc'ics love to as able General an umber*, orleririalte Will 1 1 0 ell soldiery, hnlrev«t dispeoportiointhr their numbers.. The Frem•li enrophiens in itfr 'opt a ff ord a !wrier ` of this. NI l'onnuit 0 a opinint, that the onwliirst of Africa ( " ) ;4 111 1 ,, t to I .e undertaken with fewer than Illit 000 met,. It is jaliirfal to reflect. mutat while so mail hutitlrriln , bf ti1.111.1Mn414 havevliero -et in motion by the narrow Oita fakto vivito of ismiritirm, jealosisy, a imirit i•l' revenge, avid to throw 11:11.k (sisters it 1111 l . there is wart ely any chalice that Euroiet will find I 00,0f0 nieu for :c pion c)1 . compiest uteri' lin nno.ity Hod philosophy wew2l.l ril l impro. pie .till ihr:.k.-a t1...e ft,T•e.uttia) tit' a Etircoliemi le tie row I.lw- ilelivvralice of Africa ; but we well know what it the cunitritor late of leavies, mid how each meta. her stns..• tii uppori:waie to himself rill the pro ss and all the 11 , 01 ' , or of the et.terprise, and to throw %rpm' has ass Mies all tin- trouble tool all 11 1 the 4 , 14 ci.44.t: v"'" ,l4 ethic". iteltoOltiont' would lie inure imlntitaiit than arm', since it would b e n e er...o l ly heron! s.II t:mig. to pessoltie the people tlisit the ossoilitttlit have no quarrel Ilia with th•-ir oppressors, and that they would respect tic sr religion, roomier., and rights. But the colitritrlio. tory pion. of numerous 'Mies, their ill-judged pro. ceedin4-, mid their secret jealiri'sy, woo''', doubt les-, trisstrateal I these iregircastions.—(Aetc Munthty Magatine. i LAS!' NIGHT OF THE %WAR or IVAK ErIELD AND THE BLACK BANNER. ROYAL CIRCUS AND SURREY THEATRE. .FEIN I'RESFN I' SA TURDAY. 'holy IS. IRIS, the performances will commence w P2th Its entirely new Boorletta, founded ou Dr. Smolhst's Ir brattd Novel, called IIUAIPHRY CLINKER. In Art I. th representation of an Inn on Fire. In Act 11. a Rillet Hornpipe in Fetters. With • Pas Sent, by Mr Ridgway. After which (for the 181 h time, a New Serious Pantiimim'c Romance, proolotred by and tinnier the direction Bidgwat, and founded out a popular and most interi.sting Poem, called MONTAIDI: OR, THE BLACK BANNER! To conclude with (fir this night only!, the Melnalrantatie Burletta, in three Ada, founded uu Dr. Goldsmith's admi rable Novel, and called THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. Dr. Triturtme, the Vicar, Mr. Huntley; Mi., Carolina Wit. helmin s Amelia Skew, Mr. 0, ger. In Act 11. a new Moonlight Scene, with the Conibt7tatios ofa Coitazc. Boxes 41c—.Pit 2r.—Galiery I. —Haltiiiice at half past Eight. Doors ripen at half-past Rix.; to begin at six. Ilu Monday next, a new Ruch tta,callril Roderick Random. A New Grand Serious Milio-ilsainatie Spectacle, another New C • Riirletta from a Clasi•imil Noire!, and a Haile. quits Pmittienimr, are ile forward preparat . THE PA Mi.timrunt. This (boy wag 41, pike 6i 64. THE PAMPHLETEER, No. XXIII. con- 1. Speed. of she Chancellor of She Exchequer m pro. sdilitiiinal Places of Public Worylop. 2 Letter to the Right Hun. W. W. Pule, upon the His appearance of the Gold Cum and Resumption ul Cash Pay ments. (Original ) 3. French Drama. Py A D,lpla. (Exclusive.) 4, A Treatise on !boiling. Ily A. lioxquot, 5. Letter to Sir William Gut ow un the Surgery Bill. By James Hamilton, ALL/. It. Letters on the English Constitution By G Der, A.R. 7. Funeral thation no the Death of Doge Leonardo Lure. dam). Trsiivlnted from the ttnlinn , by C. Kelsall„ Esq. 8. Letter to Professusr Ss. SI NM By .1. ream, Esq P. Letter on the True Priociples of Advantageous Expor. Sal ion. 10. Observations on the Evil Effects of Spiritoos nod fermented Gems. Sold by R. router; !Anginal) ; Black sod Co; and all other Boot:x*11cm Of whom also may he had, complete Sete of The Pamphleteer front Ike commenceureot. ORTHOGRAPHY. This day are published, price Is. hound. GUY'S NEW EXERCISES ill 01t1710- GliArlir; containing Selections from the most ad mired Authors in Prose and Vsrse ; and adapted to every Class of English L.aruers, desirous of speedily acquiring a OWECI Methol of upon a ties plan. By Ji)SEPH Y, Jun. Moiler of the Aeademy, 311, Fotry-strert. London : Printed fur Baldwin, Cridock;and Joy, Pater- By whom •Iso are published, by the same Author, 1. 'I hr ENGLISH SCHOOL GRAMMAR; in which aro Oat lllmiratitnt is, in every step, blended with Theory, by Rules, Es :twits, and Exerciser, ad•pled thruiqhunt to the ow of Schools Mot Pi iyHte Tesclicrs. In this wink, English Grammar is rendered may to the cnpaciiy of every Learner, ion only by giving a concise out hue of its Theoretical Principles, lint by corm • • g Prac tical Illuatrations with those Principlis. Appropriate Ques tions and Eserrisca also accompany the Rubs. Fifth Edi tion., prier Is. &I. 11 , 11N1111. 2. GUY'S NEW LATIN PRIM F.D.; or, Companion tu Lain Grammars. in Them Paris mice 2,5 boun d. ••• Through the medium of this little Voloinc, which commences wills an easy Practiee am Nouns, Adjectives, Pronouns and Verbs, contained in the Accidence, a Child, in less than half the Nandi time, will acquire a practical ■ud thorough knowledge of its principles. It concludes with the Irregulars in Declension and Conjugation so ar ranged, as to lw with facility tinilerstood and retained Of the same ruLtislicrs way hr had, all ale useful mid impolar Elementary Wolk% of Ni r. Goy, sem ar. follow+. :- 1 "l'he SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY, price:9. bound. Sixib Edition. 2. 'Elie POCK ET CYCLOP.EDI A, price Ss. humid. Eighth Eatt 3. The SCHOOL CYPHERING BOOK, prirc 4. The NEW BRITISH PRIM ER, price lid. 5. The NEW BRITISH READER, price 49. bound. 6. The CHART of GENERAL HISTORY, price 7? A NEW TWO PRIZES OF f:3o,noo'': Wilk wily fa,uoo Tickel. trt ROL CL, the onttactor, Plibellit3 to ir • the Public, with ereatful confidence, a Scheme found. on thi ite Taboos of Adventurer., who lieinz unanimous in wis'aing for Prizes of Thirty Thoinianil Ponud+, hr is proud its NI sic that alllton4li the Lottery is 'Atka II Coco rumen. to B,ooi/ Tickets, yet Ihr s c h e m e eau bisivit of 4 Prizes of 311,04h1f. besidra liar timid number of oohs r rapiia Is and mustier Pure. ; and as it anllll hr evi dent that chance noes...uses in proportion as the nmtaih er of kris 1 . 4 le.si•aril, this Lottery presents to adventurers probabilities of obtai tt itt g 30,01:0/ , which no Lottery tree rsented heroic, in this or soy oh, a Country. Anil, in atliliii tttt to all the Prizes paid by Government, a. a Traitor of Gratitude for Public Favour,: conferred on 4,. CA It It( )11, be lass made iinatigetuents I hid PUMltAsers shall have the optiou of receivitiz GOLD (of lU. TV.ti PrlV.a oir ',NV) Covert ieng, with 1 , 01;T, (*LA ft ET, or 1).11)1:11:A. 110 Follll' Yilo • • of hill or NI - akira. or four floss lortolok of t. for 'aril of the l'risrs of One Thutmasol Soverrugo., owl iu pioiro tioo lot Sit:Arts. The Wine to he (hoses* 1,9 the Hailers themselves. 14C.G1Ns 4TH AUGUST. 'S SC:11E11E. IL STERLING MONEY. 40 'tickets. 0 Prixrp i t O2OO Ib 20 I.SaO ('.111I;(11.1.' NO FIXLI) 'oily t 4,011.1 2 Ps i.rs a . £:0.00:1 2 9 f:q eftiv) .. Lono 1 row ,i.. Shun ei; CAlti , In the Li 9.01 t 7. of .. t:2o,llnln ....... I mo.o •.!. I •:.'S 510 7:15 R , 171) ......... alifj :49 2oos 2104/ loo.t• 5 S by 'Li.. .I I...ttury. Am! in big Into , Contrncint 7 7'31 _Prize cif ..£3r.erwri ...... 30.410 qU;js9 1,314 2o,otrn Tti tq mt.! S! in'. ore oow ow gab• at thc.llet..t or CAR. r.4):.1., oho troldo mow, :Va. 1, (Nom o 1t.1.1 . L on' I.y 1:1 Ills %rut. 11Ir4Ue wut tho. IVOR POLK hL EC TION. Notatitlistnnolingevery preparation had been made to promote the return cif Mr. Ilamond as one of the Iteprep.eutiotivep. iu l'arliviuriit for this county, that Griot!email olechtse.l the contest lvte on Mtni day eveloitig, thus leasing, Mr. 11 oilehowie to " trot: orer ate coorso." as the sporting phrase is, In the infinite regret of u numerous body of the Terrhotilers, who had displayed great 2.:al in the cause of independence. (11 Tuesday large parties of Elector* were in motion front dderetit parts of the county, to give their free awl hearty support to Coke and I lamood, when expresses Were (o-warded in all i h r e t thaw, announcing the termination of the strug gle, which of course 'prevented the appearance of many hundred.. A large number of his friends, however, met Mr. Coke, as usual, at Mile Cross, and proceeded t., the Shirr-hall. Mr. Wodehouse's party met on the Den linn-roittl„ and was certainly the largest in comb-r, hating been called together by itilveittioquent ; Mr. Coke came no rely at troded I his tenantry nod toeiglobionta. lie was much dirt-red by the poptiliwe vetter.Ey ; but must per sons observed that lle. W. wat lady applauded loy tliose who accompaffied hint. The latter Gentle man's patty. hoarver. et cured the alrnosi possess of the flail before Mr. Coke's friends arrived. About ten o'clock, the nigh Sheriff, Eilw3rd Lipenbe, Esq. reached the Shire-hall, when the Special County Court haring. beets opened in the usual form, and kir ilil. t iesty's Witt and the Act ao a oritist bribery mid corruption being read-- SiGniMUND Tit %FFOKD SOUTIIWELT., Esq. rose st.il raid, that be w.s almtat to discharge a most pleasing aswrll sari itio.l twit dory. In pro posing to the Freeholders the none of Air. Coke all one of their Represematives iii Parliament, he was nut naming a Wall Vlllfl ria4 young and untried, a bo w.ss almost unknown, and whose principles were se.ireely farmed; but one whose life hail been spent in the emisity, whose initiciples had never hero shaken, owl who for forty years had been their steady, and active Representative.— elpidartse.)—Eor lion to enter into any lung or 14Inittred ii,oneg) 6,.011 Mr. el/ke'll CO:ltillet would, to that Nieriiii, be needless. His exertions in the insist tweinetit of ag.icitlitire, his labours in the cause berrlons, bts spletirlid hospitality, his private w m t I s , ps i vices, all pointed him nut as the whutu Norfolk ought to select as her Itepretieti tiitite. lie WA. a fit Representative fur such Fuels us the yeomanry of the county. It wit of the cha racter of its yr,attaory that Norfolk might be proud. She had tin pi.-iuresipte scenery, no verdant mea dows to ado: is her surfs e, but she herd a race of mils wl he might justly boest, men equally enlightened, intltio-fflietit, and enterprising, and most fortunate lie esteemed them in possessing such 11 111411 NS tiilir late worthy Member, to watch over their interests. Mr. Coke's pailiumentary career hurl been equally long and exemplary. No vote of his had ever cost the country a slit hog, or caused lira') of its Wood to flow. lie had heels the con sistent soiree:lie of mild government, of peace, of etaimitm, and of reform. Had the principles which lw had uniformly maintained beets acted upon in the jar-scot reign, to what a state of prosperity the country hate arisen ! Those principles would have set sired to its th e peens ess i on of our r i g ht s , harpiiiess and content at twine, and respect 41(11113ii. It %%W.) they. Gnr, wills the most cordial sslisfsclton tl ; ;,t h e I rr. y n.srrl il:r ft-titres to Parlia ment of 'I Cider. Esq. of Itolkham, as one of site illemhers for Not folk.—(Applunse.) dmind I VKI secancling the nomireition of lir. is ke. took <sec:wino to pass some high unit just r übe A inins 011 WlollBll'6 character. EDMUND BACON, Esti. Owe' uninitiated Edmond Wodettonse, E•q, as a proper person to represent this county in l'ailiumenf. J. J. REDINGFIELD. Esq. -rt• led this notT•ina tiois, end said that in so doing lir exiwrienced the highs -t ',title and gratiti. mho'. It hid ever Iseets cistisoirred at tlw surest way to judge of the chitrac ter and intentions of men by their sections; and he was emilident that those qualities would never be f I wanting its his lion. Friend, which consti ;will the best eldion to public i tee—he oersnt ilie q.salitirr t.f Illtrgrity 111111 Illalunt-ndence.—!dp pbiNxec.)--fir beliteril he might say the cosinisset sit .11r. Ws:de:l:rust Loa tier a sjyroved by alim.ipt rums SUVLN-PhNCE. every man is. the mune of Notto'k.-1 Laud cries " 14. Oil" mired t;itli shime Hietr*.l Nu other Camlislate toting preloosed. Mr. ('oast that the livinatittit iepresseutiog the Calmly a Norfolk had always beets the proudest anal highest diattricillists to which he wished hi aspire. lie valuer! it, becAuse it was au honour freely roil as s o l o ss . tieously entiferrsal upon him from m holy (I ri an !, pei.clent ftriglistitisets. It it distinction far lwyduil dist which nisi hlrmarcli con'..l liesttlw„ marl a renewal of iliat confidence. whirl' for 42 years the freeholders or this greet county had pl reed is. hint, was the host revelers" of all hi , pest labours. Ile certainly Is ill kept himself complevely rule I)rn• dent of rvrry Administration ; soot he could say with perfs-ct truth, that he had never, solicited either place, pension, or emolument of any kind whiteVer, for Ihruself, or for Noy sue connected with Insit. lie felt diet ir he hid thine !to, he nits.t. hare lwrio hou or! to alsopori those froth bon, he receive.! favours.—(•• /No. we .r . from (.W. War kaiksC.'" is my Mo nism; Noel if A man Ism w mind lo prof' wrfi his duty honestly to Isis constituents. he t neither ask comely roily his own private frelitsgs. he would Oils lingly withdraw himself from uss irksome and use. less attendance upon a cativo lionise of Commons. which, camilitoted as it now was, int at nought the prayer's and complaints of the people, onswerrd their ruff , rings with a Gagging Bull, and their trrtia lions with insult and ottockery.—(fieue, Ae a r.)— Far more grateful would it he to hint to retire to his mid to spend his time in those !tomtits which ntfordirl him real and unmixed delight, but he felt that this was not a lime to shritsk Irons the discharge of his duty. end as it had pleased the freeholders of Norfolk again to tbet him tittle Representative, he %honk! endeavour in perform i'. Mr. Coke then took a review of the leading fee. tures of his parliamentary life, att•l after ppm: is warm tribute of attachment to the memory of his illustrious friend, I‘lr. Fox, st gly cossatetnned she extiavagance of the prtsetst Admittidtration.-- " What have Ministers dime this year? (he ems phatically inquired) —What did they last year Ilad y o u not a great meeting in this 11.11, and did soot my Noble Filen(' the F. 4.1 of Albemarle mad toty)elf .sate to you allot these men would do—that they would suspend! the Habeas ('or pus Act ? The honourable Colour!, on that oc casion. cries! out, •I Look at Manchester ; see what the siisa&cted ate doing et Manchester." I knew noshing at that tinie Of what was doing at Manchester; Mot the HIM. Colonel might perhaps be in the secret ; he trsight have beard of Oliver being seta down to I%lattchester, and might have tl ght that Oliver would wit have turned tint such a bungler as he proved to be. lint Missistera had let loose thsse spies upon the people, viol it be.. came n e c e ssary, oi l ac oim i t of the site, aboninottole conduct of those met), to appeal to the late Most v luahlr Flutist of (:mim o sas, It) covet all their crimes. to screen theinselt+s Iron pooh•lotteht, sod' to re. vent Eug I i .11 melt boot justifying their conduct, they will not suffer them to be heard ; they chits poor people in prison. and keep thrill there fin !tussah., and thou they call on Parliament to itillermisie them. Are such things as ils- d . se to be endured! Is this acting on the prieteipld t s.f the Colossi tution ? Ctrissisilv not. A Bill loess I stel introduced by iNlr. Brougham, for examinitig into the disposal of public charities. This ass opposed in the Muse of Idittla. under the most flimsy pretence*, while the title reason that a Noble Lord, of borough notoriety, and even a Bishop, were very strongly suspected ill' having plutaderesl to au immense extent those funds which. were left for charitable purposes! Hr. kn-w nothing of Mr. Ilsinond's intention to oppose Mr. Wodeliouse, or of uny steps liming heels takes ( wish regard to that Gentleman, till late on night. Ile was in no way privy to what was 11111:M. Doe hid lie in tiny way whatever been consulted on the subject. Having said this, lie shotslil Ml:ite also, withoitt the least reserve, that he heard a Mr. Hamund's intention with the sincerest piers sure. mad that he meant to give him Isis most de cided support..---(App/anse.)—Nlr. Coke then con cluded by assuring the Meeting of his fixed deter mination to persevere in those pritaciples which had first recommended him to their notice. Mr. EDMOND WODEHOUSE said, that he found himself utterly incapable of giving adequate es pression to those feelings of gratitude which tilled li;i4 breast, for this additional mark of the confidepee and esteem of the Freeholders of Norfolk. lie should take up but little of the time of the Meet u r . His public conduct was before them, and it w b s for them to decide ups' it. He felt conscious th d many gentlemen in the county had equal pretisi - glom; with himself, to aspire to the high !trumps which laud been conferred upon hits, lie should never attempt to hold it if he tholight th e e o of the freeholders was against him. tie had nut ; utn menced a contest through envy, neither should lie ever persevere in one which was merely vexations. The High Sheriff then declared TI•os. 11 . m. Coke, ,Esq. and E. Woclehouse, Esq. duly elected. The chairing took plaice soon alter. when Members, attended by their respective friends, e carried d the Castle Hill mid the Market-play; take and his friends (1.22 io numbed. ca t; - braleil his se-election at the Swan Ism. After ail excellent dinner. and the usual toasts I been given, the health of Mr. Coke (who presided) etas drank with enthusiastic applause; for which that gentleman returned thanks, and addresstd his Cos.- stittients at considerable length. Alany tosist• awl speeches followed, which contributed to pronpde the enjoyment and conviviality of the eteuing. At t 111,0 Aentleinen, friends of Mr. Worte house, dined together at the Angel —the Hon. Col ‘Vorlelionse in the Chair. At night the 31entlirr, went to the hall nt Chaint. Grid-huti t, t‘hitsla 4•1{44 very fully nttentit 4I Ily 1114 ur reveeeive frorml4. Air. Coke coll.eivd site hull wok f4ltek Ittvatte, stud .M r. E. 11'utichuun tidt•tit with Ails. N. Boom. ; I.