The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-22 00:00:00

/4 - •• / '4%/ •, _ -• u • it !;, 1 1 k 0:- • .• . • lott-kt k a. t!; . • 4 • • 'l* \ . • "411 41 411. lr ft Ot• ;!I( (1.(((; LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1819. NVIIIRER 5265. PRlcv. 7d. THIRD NIGHT. TREATY: E-R0 YA L, DRURY-LANE. IN BLOOMS BURY-SQUA RE, four Anne• from top of Snuthampton-street, Holborn. is the IRISH LINEN COMPANY'S ONLY WAREHOUSE is LON DON, entabli.hed Nineteen Years, for the SALE of IRISH SHIRTING sud SHEETING CLOTH by the Piece, at the Factor's price. warranted for durability, colour, and to repay the purchase money should nuy fault appear. The Company, from the nature of their Establishment'. here and is Ireland, offer to the community the :shore articles much chruptr than they can he procured tfirouch any whet medium. Good Irish Bills and Batik of Ireland Notes taker, as usual. Canonry order. punetnally attended to. .1-S. A NEW SILK for PELISSES, Spencers , Drew*, Ike. which fur Riche's", Warmth, Durability. and F.cononey, is unequalled; ntamotor Figured DUCA PES, and other very hanitgunie SILKS.. far Dinner and Evening Mews; and for Morning Divers, some Queen Silk., fine Bombazine., plain and figured Paths*, at almost one half 1 their Issue! prier, for Ready Mum" only, at LEWIS'S, 29, Hettriritaoltreei, COVVIII-CZAIM.-140 Patterns cut. N.B —A few rare Specimens of Euglish soimufactered Shawls, Lace Veils, and Dremes. tiro I. Swing into contempt the laws and authorities of she Stale; to alienate the ono& of the people from °stir King and country; and to destroy the principles of social order 11111011( OIL TIIIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Ot•tober 29, hi. Mirie.ty'. Servants will perform, 3d firms, • mew lllu;ir•I Uhawa, in three arts, called THE FISHERMAN'S HUT. Principal Th e Characters by Messrs. Prole!, Hamb Ilsi„„ s t eo . 1) wloil, lisrlev, Smith, Gattie, M'Emis, Mrs, 1111. West, Miss Carew, and Miss Kelly. An Air in Art 11. by Miss Posey. The Prologue to he spoken by Mr. Pope ; the Epilogue by Mr. Ellision, Mrs. Orris', and Mrs. E4irrton. After which, the Serin.Consie, Operatic, Donibssiic Piste, called A MOROSO, KING OF LITTLE BRITAIN. Mamma. Mr. Wok,/ ; RoaaLiudo, Mr. Knight; Bloater. Lisa, Mr. Squib. Colpt,tinJa, Mr.. Bland; MisllWusts, Mrs. To row-hide with the Farce or TU NIAYOII. OF GA RItATT. Sir Jacob Jxhip, Mr. Ilnelies; Sinjor Stnrseon, Mr. Dow. Iwo; Jerry Sneak, Mr. Knoell; Crispiu Heeltap, Mr. Gsitie I Benin, Mr.Sontb. Mrs. S n eak, Mrs. Msrhowe; Mrs. /bruin, Mrs. Scull. Rosen 7s. ; Second Price Si. Ail.—Pit Ss. od.; Second Prier 2,Lowsr Gallery 25.; &cum! Price Is.—Upper Gillery lc ; Second Price 4d. The Dour' will be opened at Half-pest Six o'aock.— The Perforiassee will tommroce precisely at Seven. The Box Office will be open from Fdevew till Five o'Clock —Kites to hr takes •f Mr. Rodwell, Box Bunk-kieprr Private Moos in he had (nightly) of Mr. Spring, who is ap pointed Conin:rolkr of the Box-Offire Receipts, the Private Soars snit Ticket Department, as well as the general arrange ment of thr Moon. The Fisherman's Hut will be repeated eve►y Eveniug till further no.iee—To-morrow with Sprigs of Laurel, and What Next? 3V SPECIAL OEMS OF THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF KENT. THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GA RDSIV. Tills EVENING. FRIDAY, October 22, will be acted the Musical Drams of ROB ROY MACGREGOR. Sir Fretbriet Versos, Mr. Egerton; Rashleigh Osln stone, Mr. Abbott; hood, Gitbaldistone. Mr. Durnset ; Cap isin Thornton, Mr. Colmar; Rob Roy Macgregor Campbell, Mr. Macresdy ; Domes!. Mr. Emery; Raillie Nicol Jarvie, Mr. W. Flirted,. Diana Vernon, Miss M. Tree; Helen Mac `rigor, Mrs. Faucit. To which will he ridded the revived Comedy of WAYS AND MEANS. Sir David Minder, Mr. W. Farm' ; Random, Mr. Abbott ; Scruple, Mr.Cunnur. Lady Dondrr, Mrs. Davenport; Har r riot, Mrs. T. Hill; and Kitty, Miss Brunton. Roses 75.; Second Price 3s ftil —Pit 3c. 6.1.; Second Price 2s.—Lower Gallery Is. ; Second Price la.—Upper Gal !ivy Is.; Secund Price 6d. Places fur the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Hart•street, Gino Ten till Four. A Private Hos may be had fur the Season, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Hott-011ice. On Mo,day, King Richard etre Third : Kiag Richard, first liar-, Mr. Marready—with The Gnome King. Uo liie.alay,The Clandestine Marriage, with the Marque of Ailloo it Ernmrline. D uni TlarbATargifigißt + 1211,--- * • - LATE THE SANS . L. „ -EVENING, FRIDAY, Oclobet 4 :42, 111 nu I To.moßitow, precetrim* the Performance. am OCCASIONA L ADDRESS will be einken by Mrs. W. S. (uf the English Opera-Haose) and Mr. Lee. After which will be presented, as entire Dew Comic Burials, entitled THE GREEN DRAGON; OR, I'VE QUITE TOOT. With appropriate new Missie,,Oreiiies,Seenery, and Dreorationl. Captain Venture, Mr. SIM* Jovial, Mr. Lee (from the Surrey and Olympic Theatres);/Siitdre Rattlspate, Mr. Join, Rerve (from the English Opera-House) ; Pliul. Mr. W S. niatterley (from the Eueli■h4pers.Hnase) ; Rogfr S.evesktill, Mr. Wilkiumni (from the English Op rs-Hoose); Humidify Nob, Mr. Cowell (from the Thrzajm Royal, Drury -1.1m) Cara, Miss Eliza Scott (from ok Theatre Royal, Ilaymirkei ; Dully, Mrs. Bemetxrieder ; Susaw, , Miss Garcia. Belwf fit the Pisces, a Pas de Trois, by the three Misses licuuett (from die Theatre Royal, Cuvent•parden). To conclude with the Barlett• of TOM THUMB. Toot Thumb the Great, Mies Numey (from the Surrey Tl.••etie); Kinz Arthur, Mr. W. S. Chattelley ; Lonl Grit st:r, iMet Reeve (his sth appearance ha that character); r. inure; Doodle, Mr. Campbell ; Ghost of Gaffer 11 , umb. 711 r. O'Callaghaut (from the Euglieh OrraMousej. Dolish.na, Mrs Alsop (from the Theatres Royal Drury-lane MIMI Cue cut•trardes). Isup will •ppevoo Monday evening iu The Actress of Ail %Van k. THE NEW LOTTERY. PIr)DING Rod CO. No. 1, CO aNIII lA. having wantonly reprobated those Schemes which were bad, have no itoubt they shall have credit when pointing out the merits M . sine that is good; the present Scheme, which is fur Two untied Lotteries of 10,000 Ticket• each, eunisios T.IGIII' Prices .of 20,0001. in Money or Consols, a untober it as to have excited (lambi in some minds; but is no &Igana, for there is a Certainty of Two, and er. ry muse of these Fight Capitals, besides others, may really Ise gained by the Purchasers of the 5,000 Tickets wow on t. which ere all to he drawn on the oth of NOVEMBER, soy Pirsusi purchasing Two Tickets of correspoodor g 'late, may thereby possess himself of the immense sum of ttnsal6/. *celiac. sebniseat. with a List of the other Prizes, the lowest of Aeliich ore 161. and containing every other requisite explans tam of this mien Lottery, may hr had at PIUDI NG and t O.'s, where was Sand the very last Prize of 20,000/. which actually went to the Public, shut the last Prize of TWENTY Tnointa D Gus:etas, and PI DDING and CO. hope some of the above Capitals will again reward those who make i!wir Puicbasea at No. 1, Comuntur.. J. SiVE ‘ l l,' RIGHT, sole Contrticturn, e; • have the pleasure of observiug that their Scheme on the New System has receival the general approbation of the Politic, which has no doubt arisen from the attraction of its clowns mamas. and the great advantage to early Purchasers, hy nutting in Use Scheme the Prises of Two Lotteries, in cluding uo k i than EIGHT of rzo,ooo . -- And eve LOH ECT PR IZES 11re SIXTEEN POUNDS - The Purchasers of she First 5,1100 Tickets (those tally nuts uu Stir) have the Cloture of gaining the WHOLE of the EIGHT ta,oool. and ALL THE OTHER CAPITALS. TWO of 29,0001. will be decided is the First Five Mitsui's, on the 9th of NOVEMBER, When the Lottery begins Drawing. J and J. SIVEWRIGHT hare the pie...re of eongrato latmg their Friends on the cautioned Samna at their Of fices. baring 3•14 is the Last Lottery Nu. 3,710, • Prise of 38,0001.—Tickets sad shams are Selling is great variety at the Cgs tractors' Orley% 37, Cornball; I 11, Holborn; 39, Haymerket; f 141, 0xf0rd,41,444. JOHN DONOVAN. 4, Bloomsbury -square. Agents. JOHN DOYLE, 31, St. Mary's-abbey, Dublin, S R EMOVAL OF StJPERFLUOUS FIA:R. bolies ■re respectfully informed, TRENT'S DEPI LATORY, in a few minutes, actually REMOVES SUPER FLUOUS HAIR from the face, neck, and arms, Ihe. and leaves the skies soft and fair. wholesale and retail, 59. the box, with printed di rections. by R. Perris, 44, Dean-street e Soho (a private house, opposite Little Dean•street), where Ladies tray have tbeentardessoustration of its efficacy and innocence. Country Persons enclosing • uoe pound Bank note to B. Perrin, as shove, will have their orders and change re t•nied agreeable to their directions. Sold also by Sumter, 150, Oxford-street; Bayley and Blew, 17, Coekspur street; Edwards, 66, St. Paiira; Scar. lett, 32, lied Lion-street, Holborn ; Sexton, 26, Leadesi !soldiered ; and every Proprietory Medicine Vender and Per fumer io the United kingdom. Three-fifths of the Lottery disposed of. TI3ISH begs to inform his best Friend., the • Public,' hit the Contractors have actually disposed of upwards of 3,000 Tickets; and when it is considered that only 5.000 were on Ssle, and all of them to he drawn the First Day (9th of Next IITonill) it is to be (eased there will not he any of the First Day's Tickets left fur Sale for the last Week, and Purchasers then will only he able to buy part of the Second 5,000, which will not be drawn fir Month after, and of COW*, cannot have any of the Capitals that may be drawn the First Day. T. DISH consequently re commends an early purchase; and this he does the more confidently, from his knowledge of the above being a fact, as lie has had, for his owl, individual Sale, upwards of TWELVE HUN ORE t) Tickets; and it has generally hero the case, that more T.rkels are sold in the last Three Days, than in all the time previous; but now that cannot lie the ease, for should the demand continue in the proportion it has hitherto been, there will NOT BE NEAR TICKETS SU FFICI ENT. Tickets and Shares are selling by T. BlSH,Stork-Broker, 4,Cornbill; and 9, Chariug-cross ; and by all his Agents in She Country. •.• The Prices of Stacks are affixed, hourly. against lIISH's Office, in Cornhill, by which the Public can are the fluctuations. Just published, in foolscap Syn. p,ire Sq. Incods, ANEW DIC I'IONARY of CLASSICAL QUOTATIONS, on no improved Plan ; accompa nied by corresirsodime Pstaplsrases, or Translations from the Works of celebrated British Poets. By F. %V. 131.AGDON, Author ut . the French Interpreter, &c. " NOW legehmt good non exrerperet." He picked something out of every thing he read. London : Printed for Robert Stodart, SI, Strand ; and Bell and Brailfute, Edinburgh. Just rahlivlseil, in One Volume, Svo. price 12s. boards, AN AuTilENTic NARRATIVE of the EVENTS of the WESTMINSTER ELECTION. •hich commenced on Saturday, Febinary 13, and closed on Wednesday, March 3, 1819 ; including the Speeches of the Candidates, Sir Francis Burdett. and others, toge ther with the . ' REPORT of the WESTMINSTER RE FORMERS. turupiled by order of the Committee ap pointed to coinage the Elrctiiin of Mr. Iliihhouse. /Also, on India Paper, price fils. A PORTRAIT of JOHN CAM HOBHOUSE, Esq. M.A. F.R.S. PORTRA IT by Meyer, from a Drawing by Buck. Londi4; Puhlislied by R. Storks'', 81, Strata ~,A Vliirre also may be had, A DEFENCE of the PEOPLE: in Reply to Lord Enkine'iterittletrames of the Whigs. Elva. Price 4s. 6(1. • 'This r 4 was published, price 7s. bound, 11HE WANDERING JEW ; or, flarench the Prplonged: bring an authentic Account of the Manners and Calitoms of the most distinguished Nations ; interspersed with Anceikiles of Celebrated Men, of different periods since the Mat destruction of the Temple of Jeruea h•ut. lu a Narrative supposed to have been written by that mysterious Character. Illustrated by numerous Euzravings and Maps, aow hest collected and arranged By the Rev. T. CLARK. This Work is int;eitleil for toe use of Schools, which, in dependently of being a series of pleasing lessons oda pied fur Classes, will align(' a systematic view of the Decline sad Fall of the Rums., Empire, the improvement in morals effected by the propagation of the Christian Rrlieiuu , and the causes %hick tended to form the different kingdoms that nt.w CYO' Mime she European confederacy. Printed fur Juhn Sumer, at the School Library, 73, St. Paul's Churrli.yaiil, London. Sold also by all Bookselkm. NEW ELEMENTARY BOOKS Published and Snld by JOHN SOUTER, •t the School Library, No. 73, Nurib Side of St. Paul's Church-yard, London. I.' IFIF. ENGLISH PRIMER; or, First Book 1 for Chihli.. arranged na a N•w Plan, suc► as cannot Gil to delight as well as instruct Young Children iu the first Elentrals of Reading and Spelling. Hy the Rev. T. Ci.Altif. Illustrated by upwards tor Two Iluudred Wood EntraviogN price 2. The ENGLISH, FRENCH, and LATIN PRIMER; o►, Firer Hook for Children : illwaraled by upwards of Two Hundred Engravines, and arranged on a new Plan, by means of which Children may be Instructed in the first Element. of Reading and Spelling in the three Languages at the same time, with the greatest facility. By the Rev. T. Clark. Is. 84. 3. INPANTINE STORIES, in Words of Oue, Too. and Three Syllables. By Mr.. Few/tick. With Six Miss. Ss. 6.l.—and i■ Freuch, 2s. 6d. _ 4. A FATHER'S FIRST LESSON; or, A Day's lo 'tractive Excursion: consisting of the First Elements of Useful Knowledge. By Jauffeet, Author of the Travels of Rolando, Fables for Children, &e. 3s. 5. Th; NATIONAL SPELLING BOOK; or, Sere Goble to English Spelling and Pronunciation : the *hale com piled from the Dietioaarin of Walker, Sheridan. and Jones: the Syllables divided and accented agreeably to their ap proved methods, and arranged uu such a plan as to fami liise the art of Spelling and Proouisciatioo, remove she difficulties, and facilitate general improvement in the Eng lish Language. By B. Talbert. Printed is a large amid clear lyre. is. 6d. Also will be published. in a few weeks, S. The NATIONAL READER; consisting or rosy pro gressive Lessees, eel, Lied frost History, Geography, Bio graphy, Naomi History, Illythelegy, &e. The whole as, ranged oe a New plan, sled illsetrated by nearly One Hun dred Engraviegs; being o Sequel t• the National Spelling. Hy tic Rev. T. Clark. ta. 6d. POLITICAL MEETPkG AT SUNDERLAND. The subjoined has been sent us by a Correspoadent who call vouch fall' it. comcliseqs.-- , .%wreastle Payer.) " The fullowin: hand-hal was issued by t►e Magistrates of Sunderland, fur the purpose of euntretung a meeting as therein Malta:— " ' The Magistrates acting fug ibis district, in concur ith the with of many respectable individuals of Sur dertand, Hishoprearmoulk, apid almittimernauuth„ hereby request it bleating at the fulinhitarla of throe Torus, and of their vicinities, at the Earhance, in Sunderland, un Saturday the 16th day of October iguana t,at twelve o'clork, to take into ronvideration the propriety of adopting some Hrsolutions and an Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. expressive of loyalty and ufattatbuient to the Constitution Bud laws of this country. " a Sunderland, 14th Oct. IBIS.'" " At the time appointed a coutiderable and respectable company assembled, when "John GEORG' LANIBTON, Esq. M.P. began by offering a few remarks before the Chair was occupied: lie could nut help expressing his surprise at the irregular and no vel manlier in whirl, this meeting was convened; the bill pretended it was called at the desire of the Magistrates and many respectable individuals. If such were the ease, why were their names not annexed? How came it that so abuts a time was allowed ? On the whole, he could not trip thinking there was something in the transaction which warranted suspicion. Ile (the Hon. Member) thought that be was as minis interested iu the town of Sunderland as soy gentleman, yet no such intended meeting bad been noti fied to him ; it was only shout 9 seeks k that morning that he was apprised of it, and then by a bill sent him anony mously order c o ver. Ile recollected about the time of the much-lamented death of the Princes' Charlotte, an Address was attempted to be smuggled into the Exchange, bat it was rewarded by being kicked out. Ha had ►eason to be. lieve that mast of the oreeliugs to that town were got up in the same manner. " The lire. Dr. GRAY rose with considerable warmth, and repelled coy imputation of smuggling a met-time which was attempted to be laid upon himself sad brother Magistrates, and referred to his emoting gmerally on suck accasious, to she,* that such imputations were pot warranted; the Iter. Gentleman ended by proposing Bowlasol burden, Esq. to the Chair, which was seconded with considerable applause. " Mr. LAM ITON objcrted to Mr. Burdnn beinK placed in the Chair, Mr. B. resided at a considerable distance from Snit derland, nor was he connected with it by any ties of property : while there were so many gentlemen present, who were directly interested, and who were equally as eligible in other respects, he was of opiuion that fruits anion those gentle men it would be filled with more propticty; he therefore proposed George Rohiuson, Esq. to the Chair, which was seconded with uni I applause. " Mr. ROUINION begged leave to decline the honour of the Chair. " 11fr. BORDON wished to make • air observations: be VW nut in the habit of attending popular meetings, nor did he know any thing about Acne, but Atone* the medium of the public papers ; he was broke is upon is his retirement by his friends, and at their request certainly swaged to take the Chair. It was MI MI occasion when he supposed there could only be one voice of uusnintity.—fie was here called to order by " Mr. LAIIIBTOX, Mho observed, abut that was a question which could only be entered into when before the meeting. " Mr. BUNDOS resumed.—As to his taking the chair or not, it w.ts equally immaterial; be should neither feel re gret nor dissponiutinimt. u Mr. !Amnion then proposed Mr. D. Ogden to the chair, which that gentleman politely declined. " Mr A. FINIVICK proposed Mr. Laudation to the Chair, which was seconded (with tumultuous applause) in a short and energetic "perch from Mr. W. Walton, who observed that the town of Sunderland bad lore laboured under the trammels of a party, and he was convinced that H only re quired a rallying odd to reader it one of the most Hide peoderit towns in the kingdom.—(App awe.) " Mr. Latirron then moved fur au adjournment, to allow a greater number of the gentry and inhabitanis to attend, which the hitherto short notice was calculated entirely to driest.—(The How.Genlleums was here assailed blo one or two kisses.)-14 said Mr. lAmbiou, those grusleteen who ale hissing dare to come oust of their lurking holes, if They dare to chew theniscliro, I am here willing to meet them by fair argument. He challeuged them to stew themselves. The lion. Gesitlrman ended by moving fur au adjounament, when he was interrupted by . 1 Dr. GRAY calling hint to order, observing that ill* Hon. Geatlensan had complained of irregularities, when it was obvious now that his proceedings were must irregular, be had proposed two Gentlemen as Chairmen, and yet before those questiusis were set at rest, be was moving for an ad joortiment. " Mr. LAMBTOPI contended be was quite in order, he had twice proposed gentlemen to the Chair, which bad beets dechued by both, from motives be could justly appreciate: is thus declining, the question was set at rest, and his snoring fur an adjournment stood distinct from any other, and rested solely upon its own bottom. " A abew of hands was (lieu called for, wheal an evident majority appeared fur an adjournment. " A shew of hands being called from the opposite party, and the minority being obviously not more than ouse./Aied, the Meeting was dissolved with the otos: taisallesoas ap. platen." The following correspondence has tsken place between the Magistrates uf Ch►ester' Word und Mr. La inbton Gateshead lattice Room, 13th Oet. 1819. SIR—I have the honour to transmit to you • Declaration which has received the sanction of the Magistrates of Ches. ter Ward assembled ibis day. The Magistrates would feel great diffidence in originating any measure which might inure properly proceed from others, or upon which a difference of opinion is likely to exist, but they trust the present Declaration will hive your sanction and approval. Copies of the Declaration lie for signature at Nona h Shi c khe, Chester. Gateshead, and I.ancliester Justice Renews; and any ■uswer you may please to give may ►e seat to me, which will be attended to. I am, Ale, your obedient Servant, G. A. LAM BERT, Clerk to the Magistrates. John George Lanibton, The following is a copy of the Declaration re ferred to to Mr. I...utoberni letter:— The Loyal sod Consiisedsmal , Thillualitsw atilt hahalkaats of Chester Ward. whose imam ago sehacelhat mit We, the Magistrates and Inhabitants of Chester in the County of Durham, whose Male ars heramsdatletha see ibed, deem it to be our duty, u good subject% tag* the muslin circumstances dolor neigidoosrhosid, to emirs rib. lit declaration of our mntiments of loyally tougAlisdkr So ',crease, and of attegisusetat to the laws audgesalllesiew our country. We here witnessed with miens the 'furies( misguided Sensible of the blessings which a kind Providence has per mitted the Dario,, to enjoy, blessings which we desire to trio omit to our children, it is our determination to resist, by every constitutional mode in our power, the progress of those no‘ions doctrines which menace the dearest intermit of all classes of society; and to oppose ourselves to the irre ligion soil disorder which are industriously spread among the people throughout the land. tt a plrller ourselves to our country, unit to each other, to maintaiu the supremacy of the laws; to discountenance those who, by open acts of defiance, ■nd by insidiuns and more dangerous means, are seeking to subvert them ; and to exert our best euergien in the defence of that unrivalled Constitution under w►ich we and our forefathers have lived is freedom and security... This Declaration lies for signature at the Jug tice-ronms in Gateshead, Shields, Chester, and Lanchester. To the above, Mr. Latubtou returned the follow ing onbwer:— . Lomblon Hall, Oct. 15, 1819. beg to decline signing the document tram emitted by you ruder the denomination of the loyal and ennstite tional Declaration of the Inhabitants of Chester Ward, fur the fallowing reasons:— First, It nu meeting was ever publicly called of the inhabitants of Chester Want, at which the subject therein contained could be openly introduced and fairly discussed. Secondly, Because I positively deny that any " existing circumstances of the neighbourhood" render it necessary that we should proclaim aloud to the world, what no man eau doubt, ♦iz. our " loyalty towards our Sovereign, and our attachment to the laws and Constitution of our country." Consequently it is nut my intention to become a party to a measure thus privately arranged, or to assist in casting an imputation of disloyalty un a " neighbourhood," which, from all I have ever seen or heard, deserves nu such reproach. I am, Sir, jour obedient Servant, JOHN GEORGE LAMBTON. G. A. Lambert, Fol. CIIE,IHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. KNUTIWORD, TUMMY, ocTnsteft 19. This morning the Sessions cononesiced before Sir John Mauley •ud • Beach of Magistrates. The Court was opened at eleven o'clock, 111141 the Grand Jury were called over. Sir John Stanley, in his charge to the Grand Jury, said, at present be should confine himself to $ for remarks upon their characters as Grind Jurymen. SVhatever agitetiou there might be out of JllOlll, •nd in the neighbourhood of this county, in • Court of Justice all should be conducted with calmness. Every individual should be joked with impartiality, and according to the evidence adduced naiad him. Without any reference to party, lel every mail come into an English court of jus tice sore that lie would find redress and protection. tie begged to remark, that some bills might be brought before the Grand Jury fur what was called a conspiracy. He wished to tell them the law upon this subject, viz. that outman alone could not be found guilty of this crime. It must be proved that at least Iwo persons were so connected together as to be guilty of the offence. lie concluded with congratulating the Jury, and the county, of one beneficial effect of the severity of Ibis Court is the punichrorat of fowl-• Waling. He wes happy to find, that in consequence of the examples which had been made of those convicted of that offence, there was net c single instance of fowl-stealing in the calendar. The Grand Jury then withdrew to consider the several bills presented to them. The calendar of the present Sessions is not remarkably full. There are 41 casts of misdemeanor, and 25 of felony: among the cases of misdemeanor are nee ur two which are worthy of notice. John Swan, who was a abort time in confinemewt, is charged in the caleuilar with a conspiracy. lie is • hatter, residiug at Stockport; and the particular charge against him is, fur having nn the 31st July last, at Macclesfield, conspired and cumhined with others to disturb the public peace, and to traduce :ad vilify the House of Commons and the Government, and to excite discontent, disaffection, and sedition in the minds of the King's liege subjects', with 100 more unlawfully assembled to disturb the peace, and by seditious speeches to excite the conienspl of his Ma jesty's subjects roe the Government of this cuuntry. The three following are also charged ride the same of fence:—Join Borlesheno, aged 86, coltou-spinner, (ruin Peetwood; John Rickard*, 38, a cotton-spinner, of Maccles field ; and Julio Stubbs, aged 34, • cottou-spiuner, of the same place. Is consequence of Sir Charles Wolseley having removed his trial to Chester, so much interest is not excited at these Sessions. The case of Mr. Hari Iwo still remains, and may ►e heard. The whole of this day was taken up with hearing peeper appeals. M►. Ashworth was present, nod was engaged in el moat every appeal. Mr. Williams was principally engaged on the other side, and in consequence of the interruption of Mr. Ashworth on several occasions, Mr. Williams was corn riled to re d his antagonist, that lie was not now arguing un a Coroner's Inquest, and that these proctetliugs would nut, like that, last fur es.-r. It is expected that something will omit tomorrow re specting the indictments fur sedition against the individuals mentioned. Sir Charles Wuheley was in Court during the greater part of the day. The Grand Jury have just returned true bills against Joseph Swam, Richards, and others, fur a conspiracy. A true hill has also bees found against the Use. Joshua Meg fur a conspiracy, with others anknown,in laying poison to kill cattle, to the injury of the King's subjetts. PETER'S LETTERS to his KINSFOLK. [FURTHER ISITIUCTS.] " A person► whose eyes had been accustomed only to such places as the schools of Oxford, or Sir Christopher I'egge's lecture-room, would certainly be very much struck with the prima facie mean condition of the ►majority of the students anew bled at the pi:elections of these Edinburgh pro fessors. Here and there one sees some small scattered retnisent of the great flock of Dandies, trying to keep each other's high collars and stays in countenance, in a corner of the class-room ; but these only heighten ' by the contrast of their pre sence, the general effect of the slovenly and dirty mass which on every side surrounds them with its contaminatirg atmosphere; and upon the whole, nothing can be snore distinct and visible, than that the greater part of the company are persons whose 'dualists iu life, had they been born in England. must Owe left them no chance of being able to dam itakoevantsges of our academical education. Irthiild not help taking notice of this circum 'OMNl* the other day to my friend W--; who lot only- admitted the justice of my abstention, but went on to utter his comments on the free I had Observed. in • tone of opinion and sentiment. for which, I oust confess, my owa private reflec• tions had by no means !prepared me. Su far from proceeding, as I had supposed every Scoichinai i like circumstances would do, to poiiit out th e ad vantages which might be expected to aii.e, mud which, in Scotland itself. had already, in fact, arisen, out of a so liberal and extensive dillosim, o f • the higher species of education, my friend seemed to have no hesitation in condemning the whole sys. tem as being not friendly, but eminently hostile, to the true interests both of science in general, and of • his country. " Wishout at all iiiiderstanding him in the literal sense of his words, I think it is possible that the result of his reflections may have really led him to doubt, whether the system which takes much may not be somewhat weakened mid de. hued through the very exteution of it. surface. I can easily believe that he may he a little doubt ful whether the obvious and distinct ailvaniagrs which must spring out of such a system, may not he counterbalanced. upon the whole, by the advantages which I should suppose must be equal ly inseparable from the footle of currying it into practical effect ; in other words, whether the result of good may not be less considerable itt the great issue than that of evil, both to the indidnals them • selves, and to the cottons tttt ty, of whose general character so much must directly and indirectly he dependent upon theirs. For myself. I say even s much with great hesitation. cones • g a subject of which I cannot imagine myself to have bail tune or opportunity fur any adequate ezainisiation ; and of which, even had I posstvord more of time ist.d oppoitunity than I have done, I am still suspic,otpi that my own early prejudices miglit reader it im possible I should form a fair and impartial judg• meat. " The expenses of university education, it the first place, amount in Scotland to 00 more than • very inconsiderable fraction of what they ale in England. With us, we all know, a father of it fatuity seldom thinks of sending his son to college, unless lie cau afford to give him an allowance a some 3001. per annum, or therreboute. It is, no doubt, quite possible to have apartments in a col lege, to attend prayers in chapel, I alit- eat el,itt... MOll9 ill hall, arid to arrive, after four yaars' resi dence, at the style and dignity of a Bachelor of Arts, without having disposal of so large an income. But, taking young men as they are, and as they always have been, it is needless to expect that airy one of them will rawly submit to lie under any broad and distinct mark of inferiority to his fel lows; and therefore it is, that we in common par lance speak of it as being impossible to live at Oxford or Cambridge, on less expensive terms that those I have mentioned. So long as our chore) retains her privileges and possessions (which, thsok God !l see no likelihood of her losing), the bent.- fiesta she has in her gift will always be enough to create a regular demand for a very large number of graduates born in the higher classes of society—so large a number, indeed, that even they alone would be able to give the lose in any university, and airy college in England. And while this is so, young • mere. of generous dispositions, who cannot tithed to keep up with the lose thus given, would much rather be excused front entering •upoir • course of life, which mutt bring their incapacity of doing so continually before the eyes of other people, and of themselves. It would take a long time, more over, to satisfy the great majority of English fathers of families. even in the more elevated walks of I.W ciety, that a university education is a matter of en very great importance as to warrant them iu run ning the risk of injuring the feelings and comfort' of their children, by compelling them to submit to • residing in college ou inadequate means. I be:. lieve it is well, that in England, character is genie rally regarded as a far more important dung than mere intellect ; and I consider the aversion I have just described, as one very honourable manifesta tion of this way of thinking. " Iti Scotland, feelings of an equally lioniniralile kind have led to a very opposite way of tiiik.lig and acting. The poverty of the colleges them selves, or at least of mint of them, has preventod the adoption of any such regular and formal sty r,, of acadeusisal existence, as that wlCch prevails io i other countries, arid most or all in our own. ("- stead of being possessed of large and ancient land. d estates, and extensive rights of petronage its the church, and elsewhere, and so of I *g in itsr If a very great and formidable corporate body in tlor State, as the University of Oxford or Cambridee does with us ; the University of Falirdrurgls, for example, is • very recent arid contracted institution, which possesses scarcely any rat/Wily 4.1* pairowage of any kind beyond the money paid annually in fees by pupils to their professors, and the OCCCio,ily influence which the high character of sortie of tires,. individual professors must at times give to Irene favour and recommendation. 'lire want of public or corporate splendour has taken away all occasion or pretence for large expenditure in private ateroog the members of the university ; and both the corpo ration and the individuals have long since learned to consider their honour as trot in tits. least degree affected by the absence of all those rk !mud • ihrw• mid forms,' which, with us, lung habit has rendered such essential parts of every academical exercises and prospect. The birriere which pier:ern F og .. lish parents and English inns* from thinking of .ca.. dernical education, are thus entirely removed. A I,y young man who can afford to wear a decent coal, and live in • garret upon porridge or lierriugs, may. if he pleases, course to Edinburgh, and pose tlirro.,ll his academical career, just as creditably as is re quired or expected. lam assured. that the great majority of the students here have seldom snore than 301. or 40/. per annum, and that very mmy most reapectable students couttire to do with* very little more than half so mach rummy. " Whatever may be thought of the results of this plan. there is no possibility that any man of good feeling should refuse his waemest ad tuitation*to the zeal both of the children and the perverts by whose exertious it is carried into effect. The author of `4t Sootcb myth has several times alluded, its • Ad _,; „ ,