The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-21 00:00:00

IRELAND. DUBLIN, JULY 17. A General Meeting of the growers, sminufac turers and staplers of cool, is to be held at the Farming Society Rouse, Dublin, on the '2oth inst. to take into c identities the propriety of re-rsta !dishing the wool fair of Ball'lll44oe ; and OM to establish others in various !nuts of the country, which it is hoped will materially benefit those con cerried iu that article. At the Quarter Assembly held yesterday, Mr. 1\ agent, delegated by the C •tter p,, tt ted at i. former meetilig for prriparisig *owe token of re ,spect to Mr. Giti4ril, announced to the Assembly. hut Ihe Committee had determined On giving to the Cumulous a handsome portrait, to reeriatil us an raminient to their Asserobly.ro ttttt . After some con versation. the Report was approved. A long discussion then took place on,Mr. Willies motion for a repeal of the Union. . • GENERAL D'EVLREVICS LEGION. General D'Everetix will bold • 5111,110 y Levee trwsnorrow at three o'clock, at Itforristm's Great Room, Dawson-street, when he is to pri sent the colours to the regiment. Sevi r.il ladies have intimated their ititentiiin of being resent. A Pplrtitlid public d risto be given to Gen. D'Eseteux, at Morrison's, on Nlontlay next. It will he intended by numbers of the most respects • hie rif our fellow-citizens, who justly appreciate the services of the General in the cause of liberty, and in promoting whist must ultimately prove so 'woe fiefsl to the commercial interests of the British Empire of large. and particularly to Ireland. The Charlotte. Gambier, with J. C. Com-irony Violette, owsteroutled fr this harbour yes terday evening fur South America. having on board Colonel Meade and the Officers and men of Ins re gimeist, the first Rifles of General D'Evertna's !fish Legion.—(s4fust News-Leifer.) COLONEL 11‘DElt.hOT7'8 REGIMENT. Colonel Si•Drrinott has nearly com.nrteil his retztinein. The first division will sail on Wednesday Next lor, it is paid, New Granoila. This morning Lieuteounto Goggin atri Wilkin son set off to joie Colonel M•Deritioit's c v-po..llley were ucemnininied by Mr. Reidy. These fine )oniog fellow. sent off ie possession of the esteem sod warm-hearted wishes of their fellow-citizrus fur their success.-- (Limerick &vexing Pali.) FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, JULY 17. Yesterday the King transacted business at St. Cloud with the Minister for Foreign Affairs. His Majesty went out at three o'clock in an open car nage, and returned to Si. Cloud at half past live. The following is a statement of the charges which are made against M. Bavnux " On the 22d June his course of lectures began to some agitation among the Students. Certain passages, applauded by some, were censured by others. The beadle, Blonde:1u, apprised M. De lincourt, Dean of the Faculty, of this, who wrote to M. 114VOUX to coldhie him*, If within the bounds of the instruction with wl.icis lie was charged. This letter from the Dean, elated the 24.11, was sent in the morning before the time of lecture to Bavolix, but notwithstanding this intimation lie persisted in the same course. lie was applauded " On the 26:h the same disagreement appeared r'sprciing the opinions of the Professor; he re -471:e•dr41 his partisans to cease their applause, and tne hissers to depart. The agitation iacreased, 30(1 cii.oider reigned hi the hall. M. Delincourt was .1 , On the 29th, new agitation, new disorders dor iog the lecture. Blows were given in the hall. M. ifitentis ri mints • spectator ; the beadle goes to 'ark NI. Delincourt. lie arrives, pronounces the provisional suspension of the lectures, until the uperia authority be apprised of the circumstances. M. Baotou* protests against this ; very animated words pass between him and the Dean ; the latter threatened and insulted, willidraws. " June 30.—A tumult outside the ball. " July I.—New tumults, on which proceedings ate instituted in the Court of Premiere Instance. " The manuscript seised by M. Niacin', et the liaise of M. Bayous, and given up by the latter, after some difficulty, having been examined, is tumid not to contain the passages pronounced by ham in the chair, and of which the witnesses have deposed. But a kill copy of a lecture, writtewby M. Bayeux, although covered with erasures, has pre stilted a greet number of charges against the Pro fessor." Throe charges have appeared such, that the Cltalitlrer of Accusation sent him yesterday before the Count of Assizes. Madame Catalani arrived at Hamburgh on the Gib of July. She will make hut ■ very short stay In that city, •iad will thence proceed to Dobereau. . The heat is so great tt ilnauburgli that the tiler- tuototter boa risen to 27 tlegrter. COAMBER OF PEERS.—Jatir . The Chamber a+•srmblyd at one o'clock. The order of the day was resit for the discussion in general assembly of the project of law relative to the Ways and Memo. 'Three speakers, the Marquis de Laplace, the • Duke tie Valentino's, and the Count Berth°let, were named. The discussion was then closed, and the -.Chamber passed to the deliberation of the lunches, 'all of which were provisionally adopted. The definitive scrutiny then took place, when it appeared that the law was adopted unanimously. .. Atter this deliberation the Keeper of the Seale communicated•to* he Chamber, io conformity with the ordinance of the ‘25111 of of August, 1817, ten new letters patent, establishing titles of Peerage in favour of the same H umber of Peers. Those fur whom these letters are expedited are, the Nlartplises Gouvion-Saint-Cyr, de touvois, de Is Siise, de Burwell'', the Counts de Is Bourdotinaye-Blussue, de Demos Lanjumais, de Cliai.eral-Gmiffiier, de Castellane, and the Viscount Algthieu de Mont morency. The Chamber will to-morrow farm itself into a Court of Justice, to decide on the denunciation made by the Sirur Selves against the Baron Seettier, l'rer of France, list President of the Court Royal of Paris. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, WEDNESDAY, Jui.T 21, 1319. A representation, shriving the impoverished con dition of the 1111111silatitirmg interests throughout Germany, and eriggesteig the probable Means of preserving addressed to the several German Governments. breathing that spirit of national and commercial jealousy towards this country, which, since the ter mination of the late war, has strongly prevailed in Germany, the Netherla n ds. and other parts of Europe. This paper attributes the decline of the German manuf.ictures, and all the evils thence arising, to the commercial monopoly establish ed by Great Britain, in co►►sequence of her maritime - superiority dunng the war, the extent of her capital s the employmeirt of machinery, and, above all, to her jealous exclusion of all foreign manufactures from her markets, if they could be supposed towable of competing with the produce of domestic industry. It then suggests, us a Enemas of correcting the evil, that all muttons duties, laird and water tolls, and transit duties. should be token sway throughout all Germany, except at the frontiers; that a system of retaliation against foreign countries 'load be adopted; and that the manufactures of England and other notions not acknowledging the principle of mei. procity, should be subject to a duty of 50 per cent. 46 which is justice ought to he coritmit.d to wards England for IS years."—We entertain' no doubt that the manufacturers in Germsny are. and for some time have berry. suffering severe distress; but we would thick it somewhat too difficult a task for the author of this representation to prove. that the introduction of cheaper and better articles of manufacture into Germany than could he pro duced by German artists, can be of any disservice to the consumers and purchasers of those 'articles— or, irs other words, to more than nine-tenths of the Inlay of the people. Evers by his own shrwiug, if all the manufactures of Germany affected by the introduction of Bii;ists cormuodities were totally ' annihilated, riot more than one million of persons would be deprived of their ordinary means of sub , eistence. Let it not, however, be imputed to us, that, in milking this calculatimi, we mean to treat with, indifference the suffering's of any portion of our fellow-creatures; but it will be for the Go vernments of Germany to determine whether it uuuld be wise policy to sacrifice the interests of their Stairs iu general to the partial advantages of comparatively so small a portion of their subjects. Nothing can be more absurd and fallacious tloru the supposinots that the prosperity of a State must be sought by manufactures only ; all cannot be buyers of the same commodities. With as much propriety might the people of every country seek to cultivate vineyards, or sugar-emirs, or tea, or coffee, without regarding the peculiar ciictim stalices that give to one people an advantage over others ; with as much propriety might every iiiili‘idual in • State engage in the sante trade air ' occupation, and hope to live upon the wants of his neighbours. The manufacturers of Germany and other places are of course very justifiable ill en deavouring to impress upon their respective GO.. verionents the necessity of imposing restrictive duties upon foreign commodities; but every Go vernment ought to be aware, that • duty upon the importation of foreign articles of consump tion operates uniformly as a tax upon the pro ductive powers of its own couritry. It is not treat ing the landed proprietor, the farmer, the ca pitalist, or the mercantile part of the community, fairly, to compel them to purchase whatever arti cles they might require fur consumption, or the purposes of trade, at a far dearer rate and of on inferior quality than they might procure them in other places. We trust the tune is not far distant when the principle of restrictions, protecting du. ties, and bounties, with all the absurdities and errors of the old mercantile system, will he ex ploded in every commercial country; and in pro. portion as the advantages of a general intercourse among nations become better appreciated, that commerce will be rendered as free as its blessings are unlimited. It becomes England to set the example of reducing this theory to practice. We can fear nothing in the present state of trade from the rivalry of other nations, we may therefore make the experiment with safety. The far greater part of our restrictive system is nnw altogether minters sary, arid can be attended with► no other result than that of affording to foreigners uu excuse for reta liating upon us our own practice, and thereby sub jesting our manufacturers to vexatious duties, or totally excluding them from mgrk•ta whew. from their cheapness and excellence. they must be •uc cessful. The Meeting to be held .this day in Smithfield has excited great expectation. A very powerful civil force will be on duty snider the civic author's tie!, and the military will be stationed in conve nient points ready to act should their service* be required. Orders have been isvued fur the whole of the bittalion of Guards now on duty at the Tower to ►emain within the garrison. A letter received ye,terday from Lancashire states. that some dieutfccttd ',tpir in that county are maisufacturing hike , , and that parties are regu larly organized and drilled after the manner of the Luddites. A report prevailed yesterday. that n parts• of rind contents having waited upon Earl FITZWILLIAM with on iddresa, one of t hein drew out a pistol with which be fired at his Lortbilip, and killed him on the allot. We have in ole the turi.t diligent inquiry. and from every information which we received up to the latest hour I4st night, we have gratiud to believe _that this report is toted; destitute of fonwlation. Neithe► his domestics at Ins I ein town, nor any of his Lord•hip's friend•, whom we have lied an opportunity of consulting. have received any such intelligence. The list accounts from Votk shire left him at his post in the discharge of his duty as Lord Lieutenant or the county, a eau*. j Lion consistent with the act of receiving an ad. urns from the teal-contents, and we admit that his Lordship's public worth and private virtues would afford no security against O.! arm of ■ fa natic; but we repeat, with pleasure, that we have not been able to trace this report to any authentic source, awl are fully atitidied that it is perfectly false and groundless. We are totally at a loss to conceive the motive in which it may hive originated. Surely it could not have bent suggested in oil excess of anxiety, to throw on odium ai.d tt thittp upon the Smithfield 'netting which is to be h Id this (lay. A Hsmburgh Mail hits arrived, with Papers to the 13th instant. The h i nt 1414 loco excel. sive at Berlin in the beginning of the month. lit Saeden, nlnnit the same ttour, there was no in ces,-int fail I f rain.—The Second Chamber of the I; ivitrian Diet has unsoittiowly recngniztii the mischief caned by lottery ; but. like our non Par. linutent, they continue it on acrownt of the dif. fieully of means to supply the ilefi:ieney in the revenue Its suppression would The following is an extract : lIAMBUROH. JULY 10 The English ship Speedwell, Captain Vywitier, from Sink derland, arrived at Art lenizel ou Ilse 1311 i June, mid on the hits between twenty and tinily others were before the bar. There was a good deal of Boating ire in the Wh. te Sea mid at the mouth of the river, which had hindered Owns from getting in. The greater part of the backs, wills goods Ginn ihe interior, hail nrrivt d safe; only album a fourth part of the to, with mats, deals, iron, &c. were still wanting, bat were shortly expected. The arrival of tar, whit It conics ors rafts, had also c ttttt ono-need. Thou•,h the oArittaihas had been only open a fort ni4lit, goods bad already cuate Juan aufricient to load 200 vessels. r Exchange on Loudon 35. 0.-35. 3. We have received leans Papers of Saturday la•t. The lave proceedings instituted against !1). B.tenux, the lecturer in the law sclnail of Paris, have been completed preparatory to trial ; lie has therefore been sent by the Chamber of Accusation before the Roeal Court of Paris for trial. The trial of the sell-known General SARRAZIN, for bitsinly, will *At place ou Friday the •?3,1. The Chamber of Peers has passed the law relative to the importation of corn, and also that relative to the Ways and Means for the present year. All the legislative business of the Session is now terminated, but the Chamber of Peers was to have constituted itself into a Court of Judicature CM ; Saturday, for the puri.t), , e of hearing a charge mink against Baton Sent n, a Pert . and President 'of the Court Royal. The proroLzation of the Strohm, will, there fore, be postponed until the determination of this The five per Cents. are 71 fr. 5 c.—Bank Ac lions 1,445 fr. The Funds contione to advance. Yesterday they experienced a consiille improvement. The Omnium left off at 4..1 premium, and Consols for the Account at 70 . 1. It was discovered on the lit settling day at the Stock E' change that the great Bears (the sellers) could not deliver the stock ; they in consequence carried over the account mod yes terday, and it is now stated, that a considerable proportion of the settlement will be again car ried on till Friday, as the buyers have ( li s . covered the situation of the sellers ; they cosi tinue purchasing largely for the August account. In N4llllllllO to the settlement of Friday last, it is now confidently stated, that the Bear* of oomium liter also %01, I mock noire thin they can deliver, sod as this day is the settling day for the ()m -odulo, it is believed there will be a further consi . dtrahle iminovement. The circulation of English nriiropiiperx abroad hint limn gremtly iestrocied by ihr heavy expense :mewling It. We find, however. that by au ACC of the lent Sr+si 1111 l iteiv-piprra, duly may in fuiure be cfonviled to the Cape or ('send (lope, Ct)litii, the Alutuitiu,, and the East I 11104 fur our penny each Iles hpt, not exceeding iti.e 11111 l ce, uud one pettily prr ounce above illut weight. r I.;\ •-• • 4 1 t • 4 - 111 12 . % • .** • .4, .• 4 4(._ •'..7 • o +. :t.T. • • • • • " ?AV ll' "I' " THE PRINCE REGEArrs COURT. Yeoerilny, nt two o'clock, I; Roysl Highness llle l'ittscEENT 11..14 a Cann at Carlton -11.,11..e. whirl, was nttendeol — Their Excel'emirs the rreeeit Amhimultor ; Count La. /ha, the ;hellion Mitti.ler; Count St. Martin the Illarilislian Minister; and the Daniel Mruniter. Their Excellencies were severally introdneed to the l'atNot ItEOEDIT l y V,-c t SIDSIOUTH, in the aletroce of Viscount C ASTLICHEA cat, S. t reaty of Nate for Foreign Adieu . ... situ conductor! hi Sir Ronne? CHESTER. the Master of the Ceremonies Their Excellencies were Inmost/A with closet Nw dirncro of his Itoyal flighttess. There were elbo ',retool Tile fiord Chem.( llor, the !Aril Privy Peal, the First lined of the Termini v, 1111. Chant, llor of the Eurhr.ln►r, Sevretirry of state fir ihe I tunic Department, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Laoramtr, iIW Mier of Ste Miul. Earl Ulihrewe, she Lord Chamberlain, tire Groom of Use Mule, lax. Mr. ALIXANNttn Ketin, tho 'Knight Merolla' of Scotland, soa introdoerd so the I'M NO: Realm? by Yobeouut SIDDIOUTH. up.. 9 which so:crams lw received the boomer of Knighthood. . . . d,wrie t ri La's aIIRT HILATIICOTR. MN. Wei allio iM I Induced to Ilrefarllert REGF.t4T by N'olcstint SID MOUTH. npOn which Ix-eosins the gallant Captain received the honour of Knighthood. The Pitisca R6O6NT held • Privy Conned at which Vises/sot CHSTNTSh attrlifir.l at Clerk. At she close of the Council. the Recorder of Lashes was ad rn.lte._ into the presrliCe or the - - PRINCE REGENT, mode lii• Iteportof .11m. Convicts cupitslly convicted In the June Session. at Justice Hall. to the Old Bulky, wlwn his Royal Illtulissess way Kra►•ioasly pleased to respite them all during his IL4yul pleasure. The PRINCE REGENT gave audiences to the LORD CHANCELLOR, VIICOUNt SIGNOWTH, and Mr. U. BATIIUKST. ^ The Cuan broke •p soon after live o'clock. ROYAL BAPTISM. BERLIN. JULY 10. 011 Tuesday the ilionesiie Chaplain of hie Royal Highs's' the Doke of land perf.sroserl,scroordneg to the rites of the linglias (:horrh, Ihr re...loony of baptisms of 11w yossog Prince, 114.111 to his Royal Highness, who was horn on the 27th of May. The ceremony WAS performed in the staideare of the Doke, and in the presence of Isis 51Sksty our Kiwi, of all the Princes and Princesses at Berlin, alike Prince Chan cellor of Stile. and 1114 , 1 y persons of rank. The sisuise Priory was christened by Ilse mom George Fre derick Alexander Charles Ernest A.Rnstus. The sponsors were—his Majesty the King of Prussia, who. was pleased to holl she loran, over the baptismal font; kis Regent of Great Britain; hrs M tjesly the F.liiiierior of All the : the Prier... of Prussia, the !hikes of Mick . .. Moo-0; ; b ee M a j es t y 11wQmren of the Netherlands , her list...rod Rigbuesees the Gram' Pimlico* Alexaudrina ; the.r 1t , .5a1 Michaelmas the aterioral P. inress 41 Hesse ; the Disclose of Dessau ; and the Prus sian sod British Princesses. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS and DEPARTURES. Alit{WAIN. • J. T. !Colt, Esq. yesterday, al Batt's Hotel, Dover.ftreet, from his seal IN Norfolk. Mr. Pool MI.. Airlsdearon, yesterday. at Mivart's Hotel, Lower brook-strict, f heir seat In Suffolk. DEPAltTrftr_q Earl and Countess Cooper, for du ir seal, Namur, Brill. • Mr. and lady Camline Lamb, um Monday, for B ra cket Earl and Countess Vrrulam, for their mat, Gorltambary, B. tic The FArl and Countess of Bridgewater, fur Birk seal, Ashriiice, Ileum T. T. Drake, Fy. 11. P fur Isia spat in Burka. The I and Cooniess of Essex and family, fur their seat, Cs , hii)li•iry PHA, E.seu The Ihi kr ai.il Dug hem of Bedford, fur Worsham Ahl-y. The Eal I awl Cutsillrell uf In icy, yesterday, fur Cashiubury Palk, on a tibit 1.1 the Earl ntd Cognacs, of tams, on their tray to their seat, Paik, Osiordalaire. Hon. Mg/. Faro, (runt the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, yesterday, fur her lest in Lineulmhire. The Royal Slummy* of the infant Pon of the Duke or :USIDVULAND have nincls to Rosner for in wiring the Royal Uirm,t six CIO i+diell USETIO•O. Should he ever b-conie Kis.g of ENGLAND the trouble of sig • g his name will he nsultsplirtlifee fold. The Duke of NeatenLs has returned to his seat, Tondos's.. Suffolk. from ‘l l ,lltrop AISTIOrA, Notts. The Marquis or . Salient:l*T mute utt elegant en tertainment y.lterday to the Judges and a numer ou• party, at his omit, Hatfield. Lord MEt.COURNE ewe' honed a party of distiuc tine at his house. Whitehall. The new farce, entitled Wit Weather, with which the Haymarket Theatre opened last night, was ■ very seasonable insulin -1011. It ruined incessantly. The Ear lof Essex liaa established school on an extensive scale near the entrance to his seat of Ca-liiidsury Park, to winch firmly 200 children of the surrounding pour are already admitted. Lord BYRON has token r villa on the Brenta fur the summer, nut far from Padua; and the horses lie kept on the island of Lido, fur the diversion of himself and friends, have been transported to the tn4iii land. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE has arrived its Paris, f Daly. lliiGiaee re-rides at the Hotel Grange Bateliere, and purposes to pass some time in the French capital. Sir CHARLES WOLSELEY is arrived in town from Sta (Wine. The Committee on the proposed Naval Monu ment to the memory of the late Lord Viscount MELvii.i.E have resttivtd to adopt as a model the ctlehrated pillar of Truitt', and have advertised fur estimates for the ewretitiote of the work. A fine schooner, itdendell for the Antlisch trade, was Iluiselird from N 1 r. ...... as's chip-yard, at Neatlt, a few dirt ago. It being the anniversary of the Emil of lixuntnues birth-day, she was called alter his noose. _ . Oit Thilfrwhey sepeeliOit 1.-A launched from the Royal Dick-yard is Thlford harbour, his Majesty's shi l l /•isgrard, of 40 guns; rite war sent off the ways autiiist the reclainsiioiss or thousands of spec tators. The c. yof christening was performed by the Right lion. Lord CAWDOII. %quo. GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL. Tile last grand fancy ball ror the ttrs•on prise Slouces, al tltr 1131ront.z, chimes l,l. c, llrirbinerss i.f Downshilc, llnm•rrs, I.mly A•at:lhtig Smith, and the 11..110. Itl lu•n, a.. 11 was Pt trwirti by upwaribtof 400 istroott , nr dim in ( lute is.ld o.rt.. Thr rottitits were tsithf..by DallOll7lC ' gift il Ist end moss lwatatiGelly 111.301.11..ted. Us awl luau it 11 veu o'cl,,cl ) by I Plll I...schboretsitle Lipiy F. MorvnPux N l r 111 Ilull 1...r.1 Walselliert egohosiel Hoseater frl;.% Mr. F Sr-781301;r%." II Mr flork.lehaw (:. I.firel Ymlleture Among lOU r ollmtiflVMhe.l Prlore Leopold a S.xe I.lr 11.11.11 the 11)fleisre. Prrsllll. SpRIII•11, SXIIIO. dors, 11.{.e sso.l Dorh. as or Wrilioeoti, I).thr mild 1110'1..1 Of Ain't and Cur lAIII.II rem, Durk. st lAdy G. I.ritit..t. Ihic.. , .•ss Lecil.. !mi." Mori: Goa lord Ws. ry 'Ads h oi..t•; Se‘mt...r, 31r. A VA. C. Smits, 1.4).41A. H.:l. f: . . . or ‘v,....;..riAtoi Lady i;riew, I.croly Briscitalk. I n.nl n, Lady F.izroy Nionersrt, Earl G'engall, Mr H. RAI. Normairli,„ Sir T., Lady. Mill Miss Liddell, Hors. Mr.. V :. lirrs, Hon. Mr. and %I's 1.) Burrell, Lady L. Lyron, Lacy Kaye and.Sclrowil M,s Twissletne Hon. Mr.arril Mi• Lady noir bliss Jones, Lord aud 1.11117 Strom-I, C o nno r .. n r ozroo, Lord soul Lady Hai ky, Captain and Mrs. Houser Simile.. Sir John Iler gir”ir. Miss Ramsdell, Earl Wiachilara, Mr. and Mrs. taint Vfellesley, Colonel Canine, Earl sad Counters of A hilne and Lady Gordon, Count end Count. se San Antiinu., flew.' al Thornton. Earl of 11...1yu sod Lin:yin, St fish:, S,r Sher, Lady D'Ami land and Madcannstlle IY Est.-, Lady F Wilson, Sir Charles and lady Conte, Lady stone, Colonel Irvin. Hon. T. Bathurst. two Mrales Visa elarenre, Criontras kliaeilen, Sir K. soil Lady Garrhtirr, Lady Dashwood Kiser. the Lord Galan, Sir F Sl.uckbu gi, Lady Hyde Parker, Lora %dynes's, Mr. Shroihrh, Lady Persil. Lord Vallrtnri, burl Salsa, 41, Sur T. limes, the Countess of Harrewhy awl lady M Il‘.lel. sir Coii,, csnoi.b. 11, Sir Jukti and Lady Trollop, Mra.For. herhrrt and Miss Simmer, Mr Barker', Mr. Bradshaw, Mr. John Mulls, Mr. F. Seymour, the Right lion. C. and M rs. Arhat Isnot, Lady and Miss Palk, Lady and thr M Isis' • P e w, Colonel E phinsione, the COIOIIIIII is of Antrim, l'nerist Captain Fitselarener, Mina Fitzroy, Muss Smith, &r! Among the fancy dresses and characters, we twTurd ihe following :-- ..... Primer Leupokl, Field Marshan. itnifortn; Dorivessof the same dress as at Carlson (mar Nur , as a Swiss rituals'; Mr K. MesziPvc, as 11..n. l inr; Mr Tr, " m y, Wades ; Mr. H. Standish, as an Italian Nob:mina; too Messrs. Sarum as Highland Chieftains; lloonsirshle Viva Taiulesim, as a Peruvian Princess ; the Doke of Welling lon, as Colonel alive Blors; Laity Atewsrt, as Diana; Mr. A lisllkeley, as a Torkiala Nohtem n ; Mica Montgomery, at • Peruvian Princess ; Lady A. C Smith, in an el. pal (miry tire's; Miss Fitzroy and Miss Smith, ruito; Darkest. of Wellinenia, dm. ; Mare' • as Cholniendel. y, ditto; Mrs. and Miss I.h. Ciespigny, she same as at Carlton Iluivie; Mr. Foley, in Npanish costume; the P. man Ambamoilor, ise sn elegant &tar, with a profsismn of diamioule, rubi. a, re c . Several Spam eras, arks, Sriss, Gondoliers, Bbepherds, Ist. The Lo RP . Mll _AYOR ye-ttrday held • Conrt if Aldermen :it Gild, 11, when Jo*EPN WILFRFIi PARKINS, citizen and hisber.l.olser. att. xrd . xeritted x bolld to take *limn himself the office et til ryalt or I, sssss 'e frequently hear of fatnl Hecidents occurring from mistakes, in• ing In individuals s‘val!,vwicg: deadly puianns instead of innocent times no reading the al:Haling details we lament Thal 110 irgi•latlve enactment 11:18 yr 1 been fester d to preserve the bre •of our meatuses;fellow as, from ignorance or habitual ...tr. testiness, they are rontisittalls expose., 111 danger. Lord CARLIAL.E, is hi. Leiter to the Bev. 'Valliant Vernon. just paiblisbed, men tions the following calamitous instaore. wlt.rh nertsrred in the neighbourhood of his residence in Yotkshire:—" The wife of a rtopeetable and imluairluns farm's, in the inter.- of giving her lune children, tln: ride,' :drink yearn of age, some cream af tartar, unfortitim:eiy admi nistered to earls a quantity of assraric, all1(11,1 . 1 0111 the white ness of its colour, too clin.ely resembled the innocent in. gredient. The consequence was, that In fore any tuerbral aid could artier, the poison bail keit it- full tlb et, and person sent fur a elm. dto one, the, found the mntiter to state of approaching derangamr nt. Utrec of the children dead on the flour, anal the fourth j‘.l IXei 1 i 11.: to her arm.. In coutempl..tittg such distress— . Quit tetnpa ref a lachrtan!t r —Tu delineate such •fflictutt toil canvas., would ra (pot skill of the master, -het, in nay picture of The Tlitee Missies; 'hewed to what Ile was equal. To repo scut it on the stages would demand all the tranvia:oleos& t deo?. entfr, and powers of features, that tbsi sluttish ass arlrets, liar sent delight and tits:amens of the Ileitis's Theatre. To se two extraordmary persons seem to have been peculiarly giftirt with the ability of carrying the agony of grief to that wird, • line !Hymn' width 11101101 fia CU the human continuance the extravagance and distortions of caricatures " HAZARD still Co. 5 , t1.1 :Another Pi ize of 30.000/. in she Lottery jnot etttled, ntokti g foot p r izes of 30,04101. sow by them in the last Ten Murtha!!! TA.. MORROW. I.IIII2ItSDAT. July 11, Lottery will all be tit awn, with Two Prise.: of 20,000 f. and tillers of 2,001/, 1.060/. &c. &e. Royal Exchange Gale; 23, Cronsitili; and 3 . 24, Oxford-street, corner of Swallow•strcet. - - G. C•ano Li, the Contractor, reminds the Pah.. lie that To- MOKRoM •11 the Lottery will he drawn, and that Two Pris,-% of 20,000/ Two of 2.0001. Kr. which will be then d.roted, are probably on Sate ,t eh.. pie•ent moment, at his Fortunate Offices, No. 19, CoriihiV, and 26,0tford-street; where, in the spice of the last frir months, Three Pa Mrs of 'MOON. and Four Prises of 20,0001. hare been distributed an 1111 l zit his Fr.ends. By the con struction of the present Scheme, ANy Ticket may gam Three Prises! The statue of Britmonia 5 . 55 placed up lust week on the summit of the Naval Monument, erected at Yarmouth to commemorate the of Lord NELSON. 'Cute figure is 13 feet and a high, and weighs between four and five toes! a brunch of laws I is placed in the right hand, and iii the left • trident of copper bronzed. A Meeting of several philaiithropic Mllanufacs , turers and Gentlemen has peen held at Leeds, far the purpose of taking into consoirriition tile pro priety of assisting tlns.i.i! poor and industrious Melt to emigrate, who i•annot find employment here. One hundred and fitly cloth-workers (slenotninee , t Croppers) have wells is their Willies, Its W 1,181114 to be sent, with t heir families, to tile Cape .1 Good Hope ; of Gentlemen have set down their nunies. ti•r 1/411011!" t‘l.ltl., In W...lSt thrill in their (long', ; and an applicati.iii is I,ke‘‘it , e 1 " be forwarded to Government in their behalf, to oh tain a portion of the Patliaotentaiy grant. On Saturday last Mr. BURGESI Lail on intr./view with Lord LIVENPoOL, at Fite-In.oise, and suc ceeded in removing his Lordship's objections to Itir new plan of carrtig the mails iu light car:saws without tiny paaseogi 14, at the rote Oil 1 I miles hour. There will be an additional i ntstugo; but letters may be sent at the present rate by ti:e coaches with passengers. The slew arrangement 14 to be immediately earned into effect. It will sate a day in the transmission of letters from L o ndon to I Edinburgh and Glasgow.—(hdinbargh Paper.) Civins tit r0rm,.. 6 N., Vit. r 1,4 up