The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-01-19 00:00:00

1114;te.• /25'1401-i .) - •*9 l , t _ l6 . , !. • . r, tun mp 41 4 . io rt.o l,l, • LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. NUMBER 5028, TIVI4 rnE.no VA L, bRURY.L.4S h:. rIYENTY-RI(7RTII NIGHT of the NEW TRAGEDY. THIN EVENING. TuEst)Av, January 10. his Maj , 4lo. S. reales Will perfinria (Cur the 24th nape) a New Historic:li Tracedy, ?mated BRUTUS; OR, THE FALL OF TARQUIN. With new Scenery, Nfachinery, Dresses, and Decorations. The Musk Meld... Mal to the Piece by Mr T. Cooke. Lucius Junius, Mr. Keats ; Titus, Mr. D. Fisher ; Smiles Tenpin, Mr. H. Kimble; Armes, Mr. Willey ; Claudius, Mr. enemy; Collodium', Mr. Rentrouch ; Valerie's, Mr. Holland; Lucretius, Mr. Powell; Muratori. Mr. Yoroold. Mrs. Glover; Tampions, Mrs. W. West ; Lucretia, Mrs. Robinson; Priestess of Rhea's Temple, Mrs. Brcreinii. In Act I. the Procession of Tarnusassa its the Temple of Fortune. In the course of the Tragedy the followinz New Scenes, desiencil by Mr. Greenwood, and painted by him and Assist. ans., will lie exhibited Street iu ancient R o use.,—Roanan Inc ansonsept before Anita... The Tent of Status, with dis tant view of the Camp before Ardea--The Equestrian Statue of Torquinius Soots bus—Tbe Forum—The Conn-yard and Palate of Tampion's %perinea—Ruins in aisesent Rll4llPamm •rempte of Rhea and Monumental Maine of Servi us Tullius —Apartment in the House of flreessa—View is Roue, taken from 1-111nerres celebrated picture of Tbe Judgineut of Brutus. - • - • After 01146 will be performed, for the 12th time (what tba Manager thinks be is entitled to call) a new Comic l'au. Corniest., ler the title of THE SILVER ARROW; • .. _____ . OR, HARLEQUIN AND THE FAIRY PART BANOS. The whole of the New Music, with a Medley Overture, comprised by Mr. F. Hughes. The Pantomime imaged and produced tinder the direction - of Mr. W. Barryniore. Prince Ahmed (afterward% Harlequin), Mr. E. Yarnnld ; Prior* Honomin (afterward% Paitialoon), Mr. Simn.on ; Mammy, (nfierwrird4 Clown), Mr. thalami. Prince%a Now. roonihar ;afterward, Columbine, with a .'Soln on the Fla geolet), Mies Tree ; Fairy Puri Batton, Miss Cooke. The Doors to he opened at Six &Clock, and the Per formance to begin at Seven. Hoses. Ss ; Stroud Price, 3s.—Pit, 3r ; Second Price, 2s. —Lower Gallery, 25.; Second Priee,ll.—Upper Gallery, ls.; Second Price, &I. Boxes mid Places to be taken of Mr. Rndwell, at the Ro tondo of the Theatre, from Ten till Four; where sissy be had a Private Box nightly. The new Tragedy of Brutus, and the sew Comic Paolo. mime of The Silver Arrow, will be acted every E. ening till tort her notice. The 10th representation of the sew Dramatic Romance of Flotblen Field, will be duly aced. THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, January 19, will be acted, the Comedy of SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. Sir Charles .Marlow, Chapman; Young Marlow, Mr. C Bemisle; Hardcastle, Mr. Fawcett; Hlsstinns, Mr. Ah. hots; Tony Lompkiii, Mr. Liston. Mrs. Harilcaole, Mrs. Davenport; Mist Neville, Miss Foote; Miss It.'irdeastic, Miss Brenton. • To which will be added (for the Eat time), • New'Graod Pantomime, called 11ARLEQUIN MUNCHAVSEN; DB, THE FOUNTAIN OF LOVE. Illostratin; thom rent fors recordill by that celebrated Iravrller Baron Munrhausen. _ Thr tt.erture and Music composed and selected by Mr. Ware . The s hole arranged and produced under the direction of Mr. Farky. Baron Mto nellausen, Mr. Simmons; Harlequin. Mr. Heath ; Sir titian. Feint icon (afterward. Pantaloon), Mr. Norman; My Loral Humpy. Dandy (afterwards Cluwni , Mr. Grimaldi ; Voleso. Mr. Comer. Signora Fragrantia (afterwards Coition. bine), Alma F. Deuetett. In the course of the Pautomime, a Pas de Trois, by the Minn Dennetts. The Doors will be opened at Six ti Chick, and the Per farennuce hegin at Seven. Foxe., 7s Second Price, 3s. All —Pit. 3s. drl. Second Price, 2. —Lower Gallery, 2et. Second Price, Is—Upper tialleri. In. Second Price, 6,1. I'lac.a fur the Boxes to be taken of Mr Brandon, at the Hart.streat, from Ten till Four. A Private Box may be had fur the Season, or nightly, of Me. Brandon, al the Box-office. The tart Grand Pantomime will be repeated every Eceitme. To morrow, the. Opera of Rub Roy Maceregur Francis kba Mi.. one, Me. Ditruset ; Rob Roy, Mr. SI acready ; Battik Nicol Jarvie, Mr. Liston; Diana Vermin, Miss Ste phen. t o Thursday. the Comedy of The Clandestine Mwriage. On Friday. the Comedy of The Soldier's Daughter. On Saturday, Goy Mannering ; or, The Gipsy's Prophecy. On Monday, she Tragedy of Jane Shore. ROEHAMPTON. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, M - 11.‘1 GROVE, the Property :Ind Reside:tee IL of the late Lord ELLENBOROUGH, with about Nopticess Arra , of Pasture LAND, well timbered. and almost S. Acres of kr; y Gaylen, with Iluidonmes,&e. The Hnrl..c is Ituttd.outtly furnished, in complete repair, aoil St for the inutle.thite Occupation of a large Family. More Laud m ty he kid of required. For to ahaar p.a. thulara apply to Messrs. Bruudrctt Spolka, -.td It.valtialla, Temple. M I DDIESEX. AT (iPilentl Qllarter 5e441 1 .1. id . the Prate our Lord the King, holden in au3 fur thr County of :ili,hlhoex, o r the Si:fusion-11mm for floe wild Como', (by adjuullll on Tuesday the 12th day of January, Ili the 59th year of the Reim of uur Sovereigu Lord Grout' the Third, by the Grate of God of the United Mord o f Great Britain and !retain', King, Defender of the Faith TO MASTERS. JOURNEYMEN AND JoURN EY WOMEN WEAVERS. WORKING IN THE s AID roUNTY. IN THE SILK AND SILK MIXED MA N FACTUR F.S. _ . Pet illJti havl:l, Iron presented to his Majesty's he:tires of she 143C13 for the Comity of Middb•rx, in Sessiuu As .. 114:441, by several Persons, whir moires are thereto stilt- J "Puroiry men Coach and Livery Lace Weavers, , •.•rYtni; Viltil:.l the 'aid County, to the Silk and Silk Mixed Manufacturer, 111/ behalf of themselves and other Journey men. soil atm of the said Juurneywomen es in the said kinnafeettire , , working within the jurisdiction of the said County, strt:ng that various 'threat hail been su..de in the isamilat twang of .4.v( rat of the old works, end 'wine sew articles had bin, ecru! ly iiitrudneed into the Petitionero were desirous 11131 the Wages for m:,. ristractueing thereof should be regulated hy the SIrSPIIIIIP, mi.l therefore pear tog the Court Wuishl genies regulate, marl, and declare the wa;Tes and prices of work of the Journey awn aid Josintery ,imen Weaver, working within the oast Comity, it, the 31.111111'3f:turfs of Coach and Livery 1.1011: 11 to Ordered, that the said Petition lie taken Mtn consideration uu THCWIDAY, the 41st day of January iiistaiit, at the hour ui fist to the Foreman' precisely, and that in the mean time an Advertisement be inserted in the Politic New.- pno. re, fir the 114111ist that all Masters, Journeymen, and Journeywomen, ii. the Silk and Silk Mixed Slauulactuirs, may lave outlet: thereof. By the Court, SELBY. MILLARD'S IMPERIAL PATENT TWINE CLOTH, FOR SHIRTING, &c. " Ne cciateitent pent de lio, mai, es powedent lea agresaens." THE Nobility. Timelier. noel Merchants, are respectfully informed. the shore CLOTH is sold at the Pateatee's East Inalii„ liamhorgh, Scotch, Manchester, and Linea; Warehouse, 16, CHEAPSI DE, wholesale ■nd for exportati 111 l and by the Piece, containing from 26 to 62 yards each, at gs —2e. 6,1.—t0 ba. 6.1 per yard To Families, dee. going out to or returning fmen but climates, it well be fouud an article of the first considera tion, as well as to those who reside in the cold and change able climates, being in a peculiar degree conducive tee health there. The above is made in wide widths for Sheeting, sod for winter wear; for cold climates, and for travelling, are desirable, both on accusal of their economy, warmth. and superior appearance. The quality at 24 6d. and 3s. is equal to Irish at es. to es. 6d. It can be obtained genuine no where *Leiner but as above. Orders ex( cuted, free of carriage, to all parts of England, Scotland, Ireland, awl Wales, and die adjacent Islands. • NEW CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 82, . WILLum SAMS begs t. inferrer' the Nobi lity, Ladies, and Grtitry, that his CIRCULATING LIBRARY Is new convicted, consistint of the 'cry best Selection of Modern and Popular Publications. A Cata low with the Term., &c. niny be had, price 2s. SJ. Should any Publication which is not contained in the Catalogue be requested by any Subscriber, it will be immediately pro cured. N.B. Opera Boxes by the night. alternate weeks, or sea son. Admission Tickets to the Pit es. 64. each Private Boxes for Covent-garden cod Drury-lane Theatres. This day is published, price Is. Sl.l BST ANC E of a STATEMENT made to the CHAMBER of COMMERCE, PLYMOUTH. concerning the Formation of a Rail-road from the Forest of Dartmoor to the Plymouth Lime Quarries, with a Plan of the intended Line. By SIR THOMAS TYRWHITT. Published hyJulso Harding, 38, St. Juoss's•street. 'Marley was published,in three volumes, price 11. ls. boards CUQUETRY: A Novel. — "Aod then came one, the Lovelace of the day," Camsar. Printed fur the Author, and sold by Archibald Constable and Cu. Edinburgh; Longman, Horst, Rees, Orme, ant Brown ; and Hunt, Robinson, sad Co. Cbeapside, Loudon. This di) , was pelitished, in octavo, price 12s. boards, Second Edition of AN INQUIRY into the NATURE and ORIGIN of PUBLIC ICEALTR, and into the MEANS and CAUSES of its INCREASE. By the Earl of LAUDERDALE. Printed for Archibald Coastal,le and Co. Edinburgh; and Loneman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brurrn; and Hurst, Rubinson, and Co. Chimpside, London. Thus clay were published, in royal octavo, with Plates, pike 1/. sa. boards, E SSAYS on the MORBID ANATOMY of the HUMAN EYE. By JAMES WARDROP, F R.S. E. Volume Second. infra fo► Archibald Constable and Cu. Edinburgh ; and I,oiiemso, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown and Hurst, Robinson, and Co. Cbeapside, Londun. Speedily will he published, A New EtWiwi of Volume First of the above Work. This day was published, in 3 vols. price If. Is. in boards SAINT PATRICK : a National Tale of the Fifth Century. Ry AN ANTIQUARY. What cracker is this name, that dears our ears With this abundance of superfluous breath' Croak not, black angel, I have no feud fur thee. SMARSPEARP. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. ; and Ilurst, Reel, Ofllle, nod Brown ; awl II urst, Ito bisissin, and Co. Cheapsole, Loudon. This dsy is published, in one thick volume, lilvo. price It. Ss. . . in hoards, AN A BR! DG NI ENT of all the ST A - TUTES auw iu FORCE, relative to the REVENITE of EXCISE in GREAT BRITAIN; methodically ar ranged sad alphabvimilly dictated. The Third Edition revieed, and brought down to the Eud of the Station of Parliament, ISIS. By JAmns lIUIE, Collector or Excise. Printed fur Archibald Cunstable aot.l Co. Edinburgh ; f.onpuan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; and Hurst, Rubkiiisuii, and Co. Cheapaide, Loudon. This day were published, in octavo, price 12s. bum ibi ; rriwo ESSAYS, one Stnele Vision with 1. Two Eyes, the other upon Dew ; a Letter to the Rizht Hollow i.ie Lloyd Kuril Kenyon ; and ell Account of a Female or the White Race of Mankind, pert of whose Skims resembles that of • Negro, with some Observations on the Causes of the Differences to Colour and Furia betweeu the White and Negro races of Slew. By the late W. M.D. F R.S I. sod F. With • Memoir of his Lk, ..kitten by Himself. Printed for Archibald CArostable and Co. Eilinburili Rees, Orror, 1111.1 BTU* , sad Hurst, itubtusuti, and Co. Luttduis. This day are published, handsomely printed in 4to. witb a Frusitisineett, price 11. Ilia. ro boards, m%MR' ALS ; ~r, Tile It 'valor:011e Things Mat MI out within 'lsis Islaud of Britaiu, from 108 to 1684. By 14 Krv. Mr. ROBERT LAW. Lililt , Crum 11. c MS. by CHARLES KIRKPATRICK SII ILPF., Ouly 4.10 cupirs printed. . Printed for Archibald Countable and Cu. is l in h nrg k ; and Lonpnan, Hoist, Reel., Orme, and 11,,,v0u ; and Hum, and Cu Citeapaide, London. A• above may he hail, The SECRET and TRUE HIS. TORY of the CHURCH of SCOTLAND, f obr Re storation In Ib.• Year 1678. By she Kry Jamen linlion To wands i• added, an Account oflbe Murder of Sharp, by Jallltll Russell, an aline thereon. lEdited 1,,,m ilia MSS. by Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe, Eaq. With PJ/ trade. In Oue rulumr, Cu. Mice If. 1C a. FASMONS!-MALE AND 1101 This day is published. ut one examine, with nil coloured Plates, price ds. DRESS owl A IMUESS.--riv the Author of " The Greeks"—" Pigeons"...." Paslisou"—" Ton" —" Moderu Heaux"—." To-N ight"--." Modern Belles"— and " Life, Hiah and Low." Printed fur .1.".1. Stockdale, 41, Pall-Mall. Alen, with 15 Sketches of Ties, price 2s. NECKCLOTHITANIA ; nr, Tietania : an Essay on Marchers. Hy One of the Cloth. And in one volume, eight coloured Plates, Tbird Edition, price fla. ELOISE is DESHABILLE. By the late Professor Poo rpon. This day is published, a new Edrtiou, prier, half bound, tes. ed. EOGRAPHIA AN'rIQUA : being a com- ILir plete Sri of Maps of Ancient Geography, beautifully engraved from Canaries, on Thirty-throe large Copper plates. D. signed for the Use of &keels, mad of Gentle men who make the Ancient Writers their delight or = Printed for F. C. sod J. Itiaingrtmh St. Church-verd, and No. 3, Waierins-place; Longman and Co. No . S 9, Paternoster-row; and G. and W. B. Whittaker, N 0.13, As e 11a0a-laue. Waterloo-place, Nu. 3, and St. Paul's Church-yard, N 0.62. This day is published, price bound, lts. dd. a New Liliiiusa of DOMESTIC I'INESS Pito vie F.l) : in a Series of Discourses from a Father to his Daughter, on occasion of her giviiig into Service; calcu lated to render Servants in general viitisou: and happy ; with various Characters, Anecdotes, Fables, and Reflec tions. Being fur the most part ailaptcd also to the use of Sunday Schools. Abridged from 14 Virtue in Humble Life," written Ry JONAS HANWAY , Esvi. Printed fur F. C. aad J. Rivingtun, and sold by theta as above mentioned. NEW EDITION OF DEBKETT'S PEERAGE. This day is published, neatly printed on a Aue paper, is two large volumes, ;trice in boards 11. 4s ■ New Edition, run. siolershly improved, and corrected to the present time, being the Twelfth, of I'EEItAGE of the UNITED KING DOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND. with the extinct and forfeited Peerages, a List of their Family Names, seciind Titles, kc. and a Trauolation of thi r Mottoes. Also, a List of Knights Grant Crosses, Knights Commanders, and Commanders of the Bath, alphabetically arratiged, and of British Subjects holding Foreign Orders of Knighthood. By JOHN DEBRETT _ _ Editor of fibe New Barosietage of Entlanti Printed for Rivinortatts ; Berton ; Clarke and Sons; Cuthell ; Longman and Co., Cada!' and Davies; Richard. son ; Booth ; Lloyd ; Booker ; Black and Co. ; Murray; Baldwin nod Co. ; Baggier ; HaticlEtrd ; Hardin ; sad Martin ; Walker and Edwards; and A Nev Edition. by the sane Editor, of The NEW EtAItONETA - GE of ENGLAND, iu two Large volumes, is iu the Press. SECOND EDITION OF MR. RELOVS POSTHUMOUS WORK. Lately published in two volumes, octavo, price iu boards V. Is. the Second Editiou of T HE SEXAGENARIAN: or, the Recollec tion of a Literary Life. Printed for F. C. and J. Rirington, No. 3, Macau°. plate, awl No. 62, St. Panl's Church-yard. N.B. A few remaining' (Altaic, may he heti, lay the same Author, of AN ECDOTES ot LITERATURE and SCARCE BOt )KS. Ti lt s, Volumes contain Biographical Sketches of the early Printer., Press Correctors, and eminent Persons, con. ;meted with the liit tuition of Priming. A faithful Account of all the Omit and Relllllll Classics which appeared before the year 1500, a its a great Variety of Anecdotes tttttt tied with the History of Learning, tooth in foreiv Commies and our own ; with Descriptions of ash Extracts hum very rare Books in different Languages. Handsomely printed in six Volumes, octavo, prier in boards 31 89. Also Miscellanies ; consisting of Poems. Classical Extracts, and Oriental Apulogues. In three small Volumes, price 10s. 6d. Waterioo•plaee, No. 3, and St. Paul's asurtle-yltril, No. 62. A NEW VOLUME OF MR. FA ITERN uossF.RTATIoN l►N THE PROPHECIES This day is published, in (Ivo. prier in board'', 12s. A . 1'111111) VOLUIIE or ti DISSERTA TION on the norntcir.4 that have liven ful filled, are now fulfilling, or will hereafter he fulfilled, rela tive to the great Period of MO years; the PBplll and 3.10. hatiimedan Apostacies, the 15 - ranoical Reign of Antichrist, or the infidel Power ;and the Restoratiost of the Jews. By the Rev. G. S. FABER, B D. Rector of Lime Gorh:1111 Printed fur I. C. and J. Itivitigtuu, and suld by them as abnve menti iiii rd. Of whom may he had, the Fifth Edition of the Two former Volumes of %Work, price to boards 11. . . Aka by the imam Autin;r, to Two Volumes, Bvo. price in bo.olls U. 4.. the Second Edition, largely revised, cur . . reeled, altered, mud auvutsitrd, of HOW E MOSAICAI; sir, A Dissertation on the Credibi. lily and Thenlogy of the Pent:it:mill; amd on the C'unnexion ul the Patnsiclul, the Levitical, and the Christian Dispem nations. Comprehending the Substance of Eight Leetnies read bef're the University of Oxford, in the yea 1501, pur suant to thy Wall of the late IZVV. John Burnout', A.M. And Mr. ratites utlar Works. TO CHEMISTS, DituGGwrs. AND OTHERS. FLEET-STRELY. TO BF. SOLD BY AUCTION, By 31ft. Knipe, At she A us-tints. Marl, liarthutuniew.taue, on WEDNESDAY, January 17, 1119, at Twelve o'clock (ulster% an accept• ably offer lohou:..1 be previourly made by Private Con• tract), the rlillE LEASE of very desirable I'llE- N. MISES, with cuutruanding doable bow-fronted Slow, Wireimuies. Labor:limy, and all Conveniences fur cat cymg on an extensive and !Iterative Trade, in which they have been esmidu.lod for many years; so excellent Residence, with capacious dry Cellarage limier, and a swill at the back of the Premises, filillir Nu. 7s, Elect street, held on Lease fur a Term whereof tight yrari are tthexpireJ, at the low Item of 2201. per A nuuol. The Premiss inn be viewed with Tickets till the Sale, and printed Pm ticulms hid of F. N. Dewey, lEBq. Dorset .treet, B.:lisbBry-square. Flevt.street ; on the Premises ; at the Auction Mart ; and of Mr. (topic, Nu. 7P, Newizate sink et . Ft —The STOCK in TRADE, FIXTUR EN, IMPLE 31ENT1, mud HOUSEHOLD FURN , 4 tit be SOLD by ACC rioN, we the Premises, iu a few day,. YORK Fla OINAEIt. On Wednesday last a large party of nentleveris dined in the great Aeaeishly Room, York, to c ..... men .... ate the vlittlea sad talents of the ever-to be-lamented awl Right Roo. Charles James Fox. Ns arty ita pc; suies:aat• down to dium4. lite Chair was taken by the Him. Lawnexer DONDAS, a few inineges after forte o'clock, supported ou his right by air Wllllksin Milner, Bert. 61111 MI the left by Colonel CoollF. •ter the cloth was drawn, the Chairman porpeseel, as the first moat, " The health of the knee." Ile inheerreel, Hit as the memory of Charles James Vox, which he shoold shortly have to propuet, meet necessarily be drunk is si lence, as it watald be highly itacosigramis to cheer the dead, lie thought nosey other toast shosid he drunk , whhout Cheri' big, otherwise it alight he thought that there were objects nearer, their Wart' than the memory of the illustrious Ittatesease whoa talents mid heoevulture they were antes. bled is roamennee. iTht. preeeintion met with eatiep approbation, sad was adopted with great applause. 1111 Pteiqatilt of the Kiwi was then drank in silence, which woo o • by of the Note Regent, anat the rest of die p Utlei oL l itt _ , whit*, viiala the aishoniporat tows, wars boob hoaolog. The Mod. Lawarsua Dneucs (Inn proposed the s is.- miry of gr. Fox, le the following terms:—" I am now curse to ooe of our taws which I am sure you will receive with that warmth of feeling which the recollection of the mysterious dead cannot fail to excite—of that truly eminent statesman sad real patriot, whose transcendent virtues, splendid talents, and diffusive hentrti'ilite, will fluid the brat eulogist in the heart of every individual that hears me. It cannot be expected that I should go into a field so exten sive as a detail of the public life of Mr. Fox, and I am am swimss that there are others much more capable of delineat ing his character, than I feel myself' to hr; hut this I will say, Geutlemen, that through a life not very short, having now reached my grand climacteric, It has been my honest endeavour to tread in the footeteire, and invariably to ad litre to the political principles P4l ably advocated, and io , ciriedstently acted upon, by, (shades Jams-II Fox-- , ..1ja. p/ortee.)-1 saw, or at least I thought I saw, in those prince plea, wad its bin virtues and talents, by which limy *tete en furred, the best means of promoting the happiness aril pros !tartly of this country; and I ant convinced, that had Ins conned' been followed, the country would have avoided those daugersi and. rhose embarrassments, which have re sulted from following counsels of 'a very &Guist stature. {them I first knew Mr. Fox, if I may fit said In know that of which my memory does not very irertz:ctly serve use, be was (what was very rare ill him) a pliv.entan, he had a situ ation in the then adinmistration; but crest then, when seated on the Treasury Bench, he had the virtue and the patriotism boldly to oppose those measures of the Ministry which be thought injurious to the welfare of his country; thus, in early life, affordiug a strileisix, instance of that stn. beading integrity for which he has been so illustrioes, mid of that regard to the liberties of his country, and anxiety for the general happiness of mankinil—for his patriotism was so narrow contracted principle, which rendered him the enemy of an y- other peqple. Mr Fox, thiridg a long poli tical life, abounding with the frost itionieutotis events, pre senting scenes the most alarming, never swerved a moment from his adherence to those just soil conslitutioual princi ples which be hail adopted in early lute as the lasi' of his conduct, Sail .iii the most trying and critical periods, wheo minds Ices firm than his wire intsmidato d into a temporaq shasidonnient of freedom, he remained tantnoveil—neither the influence of a powerful adininistri.teon, the example of SOW of his former political frienilo, the blandishments of a Court, or its frown or neglect. could ambler bins fo swerve its the smallest degree f ro m !how prineiples on which alone, as he couceived, the government of the country could be administered. Heaven shine knows what reels niight have been averted if his counsels had been ;wird upon:—We know the evils which have resulted from follow ing very different counsels. " Gentlemen, I cannot hot consider the r?spectability and numbers of the persons who are assembled round me on such an occasion, especially on so short a notice, less than one short week, as highly houourable to the City, nay even to the County of York. It ishews !hitt there is still in ilus Comity a spirit of inaependesece—that the principles of sound constitutional freedom are still deal to Eiiglisliniett we do nut meet to testify our gratitode fur pares and peis aims, fur favours received, or beiletits anti( ipcvl, but to testify our grateful oeitiembrance of a sii:in to ninon our country was so highly indebted, and Is manifest our attach want to those glorious principles, which were, if I may so speak, the soul which at o i 000 lied his political life, slid co /wetted the whole of his conduct ; and I am coiiiiiired, that an long as Englishmen deserve the name of Englishmen, so lung will his memory live in their hearts, and his priuciples inintoce their political conduct. Gentleminei-1 fear I am taleilig up too eaueli of your time—s(Crfes of "Go ou r with fired (sprawls, ,:—Ltut en such an occasion, on so interesting a subject, it would be doing violeoce to my tidings to say less. It was not the good fortune of 3lr. Fox, or I should rather say, it was not the good fortune of Mr. Foes country, to h ice all that he m fit front his peat talents which lln y sure capable of affording. Bat if the age in which hr lived did nut profit, as might be wished, from Iris r(111111•VIN, his labours, and his exertions, let us hope that the recollection of them may still be of service, and produce those good fruits which he did not live to witness. N Gent'vont, I Matti you for the attention skill' ahieh you have heard we, and I shall (I,llolide 16116 louposing uy a toast, to he drunk in solemn silence-- " The glorious and immortal Memory of Charles James Fox."—This toad was drunk statiding. The next load that Min prITOSI J WA5...." The Constitu tion, as established st the Revolution, in 168 R." Glee—" When Order in the Land vontmeoced " " The Cause fur which Hampden tilt d in the field, and Sydney on the scatluld."—This toast was received with thun ders of applause. In proposing the health iif Lord Grey, the CRAIRMAIII observed, slut i■ • Meeting, the object of which was the cummewuralio• of the memory nr .Ir. Fox, Oleic was an man whose smolt had a greater clam, la tar mentioned than that of his early disciple and friend, elm his always been the steady, the consistent, and persevering advocate of his prin. cinles. lam sur► you have 'heady anticipated the name of Lord Grey—and I now _ _ " LordLurd Grey, and the Whitt Interest in England."—The toast was received with genvell applause. The neat toast was—" A fair Representation ut the Peo ple in the Commons House sit Parliament "—This toast was received with the t enthusiastic appl.tuse. Glee—" Itch ('ruse liniglits." Colonel Cum::..—" Allow me to peilinut a Gentleman whose health will, I am sure, be drank n tilt every demon stration of feeling and applause—.a Gentleman whom you hays lon known, and whom yews ardently hive and esteem, and whose lung services have Riven h nt so many claims upon your regard—a man who hiss en !mug attil sit deservedly enjoyed your esteem and entire cunhilettie—and who, I must be permitted to any, iieVer, ia lime whole rousse of his Parliamentary career—in tin instance, and Cu- no one utoment—lost sight of the lilwrties of Isis country. I 8 111 sure it is nittieceaseavy for nee to name the Gentleman to whom I allude, you have all anticipated me when I propose, The health of the atabattaii. 4 This was thunk with the highest sppmbat 1111 l . Mr. DUNDAII rugt amidst universal plawilits, and said " (Gentlemen, I must feet ly oSest to )ouoltat she very feeling: !wanner in n hicb my health has betel proposed by Nlr. Cooke, under any circumstances, base overpots creel sue, but on such an sweasioes as thus, sweeenspaiewel Es it 1138 been by the marked approval of sue mitorrous and toper:table a Meeting, I fed it absolutely impossible to reply ito terne• which will at all do justice to my ferliev.:;:, so adequate ly repress the gratitude I feel for the di.tiugu:.hA honour yuu his. dome me. I have In merit to entitle ate to this dm tioceoie, n be an holiest alltereme i.e the principles s fr. rebut. I liti‘v lung bleu hon. u• lel wills the euußtlersce of the ( at.ga no of 11A, I bare endeavoured or serve them fa Pailiament ; I wish I could tsetse a b ate it with more psergy—with greater fidelity I ceded not ; and if I bare any merit, it is is brie' iho Arm supporter of she peiwriplea of that great Staternian, whose virtues and totems we are mi- Vessibled fie cominernortle; t hove supported them in trying tinies,•and I abaft Asc a ). continue to adhere to thews. trust l shall descend to the grove without any abetsdomwent of them, and that I shall Ire entitled to that sort . . f merit, 'which itristat from firmness a conduct sold eleadisoma trf pentetple. 1 Stall! wish 1 could have added in diem greater energy, shrimp 1 am now too old to change; but there le Mee fittidg near roe, who, driliewing to the same principles, will be better ahlp to serve pro, and to give them their full efrm."-e-/Greiet rippfaure•J ' • • Mr DIHIHAS ,hen sat down, but shortly rose &pia, and raid, that his agftation had made him 'forget one of the !min i cipal objects lie had in view in adderising the rn. It was ill lilt recolkel km or every porton whet had an opportunity of eborevitig the progress of she late electron, with what go- Varied good hummer the rlcetina was art rigid through by lila Hositiorab It Trent"; Oro was Ups The formioresifial soradiv date y this is o merit which his enemies as well as Ids friends /know He then rah/ that no man who was obliged to rain through the city in hie canvass in three days, tat his merits be what they might, could have expected to bare eon -ciliated and brought over tea his interest so many of the a tie :ens: and he might melte the appeal even to his most serious opposers (though he was aware that there were aunt that vett seriousfy opposed hint in that moo:, whether his whole contort during the election was nut sorb as to do him in finite honour . .—(App!misr.)-.-51r. Limbos a ourluded with proposing the health of " William Bryan Cooke, Esq." which was di utile with tumults of applause. Colonel Cofte ruse to return thanks.—" I beg to return my sincere throats for the honour you have dons: sue—au honour whirls t am willing to attribute-, not to any omit rif mine, but to your teal and attachment to the good cause to abide we were rominoa embarked, of the importance of which I feel more said snore coevinced ; and Ica t but feel Mattered that my exertions in it should lee noticed by so great a mark of your esteem, as that with which I have lately been honoured by the citizens of York; and I assure Herta or toy firm ailberenee to those priaciplea which so eini licitly distinguished the character of that ohmc memory we are now assembled to C01311114610111if. Oil the character of Mr Fox I shall be silt tat ; after the inuiressisis manner in which the Chairman has addressed ye... 0 un this subject,it is isimecessary to waste your btu& by any moonlit amine to add any thing to what has hien so well said , for a proof impression of this admirable matt has been already impressed on each of your hearts." Mr Cooke roncliided he giving—" The Lord Mayor sisal Corporation of the City of York." Alderman IlintisM returned thaults—" I am sure," said lie, "that the Lord Mayor, if he had been present, *wild have expressed his Reuse of the honour conferred upon 11.10, file them is not a more steady frieud 10 Ike Constitution than the Lord Mayor of York " Song—" Hail to the Chief." The CHAIRMAN, in giving " Trial by laity," said, ao long as this part of our Constitutimi was no i tapered, what ever might be the corruption of other parts of it, the siib• st ant ial hlessiogs of freedom would he secured: !Our as a jury of twelve honest teen were to decide upon our property and condo - et, so loug would the holster be secure, and our persons press veal from Illegal restraint ; as long as this IA prsserved, we are safe. The toast of " Lord Erskine said the 'frill by Jury," was then drunk a ith universal applause. Mr. CHALONER then proposed " The Health of Sir William Milne! ," which was drunk wills applause worthy Baronet shortly returned thanks for the honour con ferred upon him. /lee--" Life's a bumper." The CHAIR, is—" Gentlemen, the °Wert of our Meeting is to celebrate the memory of the Must, isms dead. Thos entintry has had much to mourn fur,and a long and melancholy list might he made nut of eminent men, who eu the few last years hare been removed from o• ; but their Is a recent loss which I cannot pass over on ililsoceasiou—the loss of a matt whose life was devoted In the service of maid:indoor/ whose exestiona to improve the conditiou and ameliorate the tate cf his fellow men were unceasing. His exert ons were shirt (t -eal in a more especial manner to the amelioration of the criminal law, to render it less sniagninary and prodigal of life. When we consider how completely Sir Samuel Hominy was engaged in the Maxim es of his professiuti, as, sel almost to deprive 14111 of the joy and comfuet of his family, we shalt be stile to appi motif the value of the time lie de volt el to this object : his attention to it was mot casual and inter. I meted, but constant and unremitted ; mid he made it the serious business of his life to clear Cleat Britain of the charge which is brought against her by the whole world, cf being prodigal of human life, of haring the must tilliNl - code of laws in the world. It was in him t great sa crifice to give up so snitch of his time to this obj ci, its ;treat lawyer to benefit those who were offenders a. .ust tic lass, to benefit them so far as related to the mowed...mug the punishment to the nature anal demerit of the uffilice ; be take from the cutliiti y the reproach of having a code of laws, which could not be carried into effict without arming agaiiist their execution every virtuous, generous, and lin• mane feeling-villsout filling every heart with horror aid I iudignati 0000 at the severity of the laws. The fate of Oda tows:tient man was indeed must melancholy, but this will not prevent you from doing justice to this uncommon excellence of his character: I am sore tile mewtny of nay lost frieuJ is dear to you all." The Chairman concluded with giving as a toast— " The memory of Sir Samuel llonsily," which was re ceived with great and evident • Sir GeogGe ("Avian( gave—" The herlth of Mr. Chßlo ner," which was drunk with great applause. Mr. CHALON Eft, in returning thanks, said," It seems most natural for an humble indieidual like myself. to centrist myself with a simple acknowledgment of the honour con. (erred upon me, and I feel that your time would he much better occupied in listening to those whose observation, would be more deserving of your attention ; hut sure 1 sm, if one opportunity snore than another would justify use in occupying your time, it is on such au occasion as this, when we are assembled to commemorate the illustrious Statesman, whose name it is not necessary that I should repeat ; fur its the small circle in which I have moved, it has been my en deavour to be his sincere, though distant imitator. It ne were to take a review of those great events, which, in the present reign, have passed heroic us in such rapid surces s:no, we should tied that those restiltA hare arises. bum the mussels which he opposed, which he, with almost a 1...5-putie putie spirit, pointed out ; and it is by the neglect Or Ins counsels and solemn warning, that the toiletry has been in volved in t h at embarrassment in which it is at present placed. It is in vain to attempt to go lust./ any detail of the public life of Mr. Fos, the great features of st must your memory and your hearts; and every event I Live wit. messed of a public nature, and every observation 1 base made upon Hirai, serves the more to convince sue of the truth of the principles which fu.sned the basis of Isis rob duct—priociples in which 1 trust I shall continue to toe day of say sle.sth." proposing as a toast " The Liberty of the Press," Mi. DUnuis observed, that without trial by Jury there could be tio liberty of the press. " An humble indit Oust!, Mr Hour, hail stood three trials without Counsel, %maids d a... 1 ',timorous ti d, nod yet he triumphed by standing I Indy upon the justice mid honour of Isis country: I say rontitry. b I when a Piisouer puts himself upon his trial, be pots hints. it upon his comity)? ; and wisest a July are chafed olds a Pt. soner or Defendant, it is added, ' which country you u. • I do not mean to impute blame to the Judges, er to 90 ..k with disrespect of them, but it did so happen that 1b...t00 1 .... weir of ..r.r opiniuo and the 11..4 of another ; but ilia This day V/ eft published, in Bvo. price board., FAcrs OBSERVATIONS towards forming a NEW THEORY of the EARTH. By WILLIAM KNIGHT, LI. D. Belfast. Printed fur Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; Longman, Wait, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; and Hunt, Rn. binson, and Co. Cheapside, London. Lately published, handsomely printed in octavo, price Ss. Gd. a Second Edition, with an Appendix, of ACOMPARATIVE VIEW of the CHURCHES of ENGLAND and ROME. By HERBERT MARSH, D D. F.R.S. Lord Bishop of Landaff . Printed for F. C. and J. Itivington, Nu. 3, Waterlos.place, and Nu. 62, St Paul's Church-yard. N.B. The Appendix may be had separately, price Is. Od.; and also his Lo►dshlhs other Works.