The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-17 00:00:00

• AC - /X.: • " !:.;:..../es • A arm_ 10131010 APrito•L7Li) ~.. • Ces-t 1 • 4_ • 1 . I I 1. 1 1 •M=MNIMINI.M..! Paws •r 1 ,1119 11141 . PA. e. e the 1401 sit 1 w•-1 lleslTl^t es stut lit ..111 7d. t weals to be %time. I,x - overy.—( Edia• / 60 , 1';/Ct . variety of slicks .torch swear in varionS resnoved fat a , and, and lir sh.ore of t e Mediteirshedn, wdl uut pei this head ; but, that tit it level e beyond the !milts hf that se i„ seems what confirm'-ci by this receut &- burgh Pape►.) LIVERPOOL CONCENTRIC SOCIETY. ......mm.•-- TH RA riFt Er ROYA L. If AY MA NKR T. THIS EVENING. TUESDAY. Ans.% 17. will be performed a Comedy (in Gee acts l ied THE HEIR AT LAW. Daniel Dowlas. Mr. Liston ; Dlck • Dowlaiii . Jones% Doctor Panels., Mr. Terry ; Henry Morluid, tkr. roses; Kenrick, Mr. Connor; !bedfast, Mr. Bratgewilt; ‘7,tkiel Homespun, Mr. J. Russell. Lady Ditherly, Mra. Mira. port ; Caroline Dor mer, Miss E. Blanchard ; Cicely Home: : ' , spun, Mrs. Gibbs. AfEXIT ter which BY, first MISTAKE time this Season, Roland, Mr. Terry; Jack Straw, Mr. Watkiviron ; Rattle eau, Mir. Russell ; Restless Absent, Mr. Jones ; NO, WO. Mr. Barnard i Crockery. Mr. J. Russell. Mrs. Matcher, Mrs. 1).0(41110Ft ; Huriet ' Miss Beaumont ; Prattle, Mrs. Gibbs. thi Saturday will be produced a new Comedy, is three THEATRE -ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. FriiiS PRESENT TUESDAY. August 17, will be performed the Musical Piece called THE BOARDING-HOUSE; or, FIVE HOURS AT BRIGHTON. Admiral Culpepper, Mr. W. S. Chatterley ; Alderman Contract. Mr. Lancaster; Yuan: Contract. Mr. Wrench; Peter Fidget, Mr. Harley. Caroline 'leanly, Miss 1. Ste- VCIIIIOII ; Caroline Wheatsheaf, Mimi Love. After which, 10th time, an entirely new Opevettn, caned BELLES WITHOUT BEAUX OR, THE LADIES AMONG THEMSELVO. The Principal Ch ara c ters bys Kelly. Mrs. W. S. Chatterlty, Miss Carew. Mrs. Grove, Miss 1. Stevenson, Miss Love, and Mrs. Richardson. To which will be added, 26th time, a new Entertainment. in one act in the modern style), to introduce a new Imitator of Actors and Imitators called ONE, TWO, TI'IREE, FOI3R, FIVE, BY ADVERTISEMENT. Ohl Coupleton, Mr. Lancaster ; Harry Alias, Sir Peter Teazle, Doctor F,ndall, Sam Dahl's, sail Actor, Mr. John Reeve. Sophia Coupleton, Miss I. Stevenson. To conclude with (12th time), a new Musical Farce, called WALK FOR A WAGER; OR, A BAILIFFS BET. Merrington (over head and eats iu lore and debt). Mr Row. baboon ; o•Mittinius (a twaddling heather to a Magistrate), Mr. W. S. Cluitterley; Bub Lovelock (a professional Gru en:l:W. Mr. Harley; Hookey Walker (a Pedestrian Ave fret font . hizb, rising forty), Mr. Wilkinson ; Knubbs (a Parish Beadle anal Constable), Mr. T. P. Cooke; Livermore (a fat sporting character), Mr. Salter. Emsra (a curiour young Lady). Miss Kelly Mrs. Kildeary (a curious old Lady), Mrs. Grove. To-morrow., The Padluckw-Belles without Beaux--One, TWO, Three, Four, Five, by Advertisement —and Walk fur a Wager. On Thursday, Ain time, a new Musical Drama, to be called The Brown Man. SURIICY Tli EAT It E. TIIIS EVENING. TUESDAY, August 17, •ill be presented, 411. lime these two Seaborne, the Scalous FAwe BalletACC, ratted LS EUSATION. Produced by and %soder the direction of Mr. Ridgway. The Dances by Mr. Giroux Edwy, Mr. Ritlimay ; Riastill, Mr. Giroux; Mullen, Mr. Filth Mordoch, Mr. Bartlett. Marian, daegliter of Illorlon. Miss Taylor. After which, Stli time, a new Grind Barletta Spectacle, in two acts, wader toe tick of SCAN DER BEG ; OR, THE OUTLAWED PRINCE. Scaodribil, Mr. Watkins ; Consume. Monteleone, Mrs. &unused In Act 11. a Cowie Parody on " Non Pin Andrai," by Mr. Filzwilliam, and on " La Mia Dorabells," by Miss Cope. hod, Mr. Morley, and Mr. Fitzwilliam. To conclude wills the highly popular Serious Romance, called TILE ABBOT OF TRUE S EVEAN MARTINO; OR, RNGE. To-morrow, Tom Jones, with Scant. rbs-g. ALDGATE, CITY.—Ass excellent onpnrln oily for Penman in want of HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE—The LONDON REPOSITORY for the CA. ET.M AK ERS' SOCIETY, where there are selling all hied. of Cabinet Goods, Mattresses sad Feather Bed% tole. thee with a great variety of Carpels, Blaakets, Ticks, Quilts, Comiterpasies, &e. and every description of Farnitare that is requisite to tarnish Apartments or Houses, always ready, that rumbles them to tarnish, at a few days' ounce, and fall 16 percent. cheaper than any other house is Loodust, at 71, Lcaileahalbetreet, nom Aldgate Pump, the real Mattress sad Feather Bed Manufactory and Agency Hoare for the Cabinet. makers' Society. The following Articles are given as • Sr. crawu of their low Prices Japaimed Chairs, IL be. ; • ditto Dressing Table, lbs. ; a ditto Buie-stead, 16e.; Hearth Rugs, BAs. ; Seamen's Bed and Pillow, at Ss. each ; 4 f. et ti inch Teat Bedsteads, IL 75.; bordered Mattress to St, H.; Fea th er Beds, 21 . 16 5.; Mahogany Fear-post Bed steads, 41. lbs.; Mahogany Chest of Drawers, 31. ; ditto Pembroke Tables,ll. 16s. ; six ditto Chairs, and two elbows, 61.6 e ; 4 fret 6 inch Tent Bedsteads and Funnier?, 41. 4s. This Society respectfully informs the Public, that they have ommuenced the above Establishmeat fur the Employaseat and Support of a nusiilier of industrious Mechanics, with large Families, and 1111. , offer their manufactured Articles to the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, without any profit bring required opus the goods,except the bare house exprwies, the Workman' kitty Why satisfied with bowleg constant empluyincut. Goods packed and seat to any part of the Kingdoms ; au charge for the packiag.eicept packing materials. filo BE PEREM P TORILY RESOLD, put . !want to several Orders of the H igh Caret of Chancery, wale in a Caton is which FRANCIS IFARCY BACON and oTHEas are Plaintiffs, awl JOHN WILLIAM BACON and CHARLES BICKNELL, Defeatism., before Juko Spriugett Harvey, Esquire, one of the Masters of the saiil Court, in the Public Sale Ruum of the Court, in Southampton-buildings, London, ow THURSDAY, the 2611. of AUGUST, ISIM, at Ten tiCluck in the Fort num., iu distinct Lom SUNDRY FREEHOLD ESTATES is the Parishes of Finchti, and Friers 80404.1, to the Comity of Middlesex. and East Barnet, in the County of Hertford, being put of the Estates of John Baron, late of Friers& Hunw, to the County of Middles's, Eaquire, deceased, emisistmg of several Hussey Cottages, Badding', and Pieces et Arable, Meadow, sud Pasture Laud, with the Timber ~sadism us several of the Lots. of the Property is to head, and the rentaiader is, or lately vies. in the invent ocrelioar of Thomas Collins. Esq ph Jellicue, Esq. Lady A nee Tempest, Mr. Richard Anheld, Mr. Joshua East, hie. Joseph Speucer, slid Mrs. Xing. ticulais may be had (gratis) at the said Master'sCinut•lteet. toisthainplon.hoildings; of Messrs. White and lluesuch, rulieilan, Getrite.steeell. Massimo House; Messrs. Atifielit and Son, Starveycas. at Hadley (vele° will show the Properly); at the Red Lion tun, at a .rilet ; the Rient's Head Ins. at Watford; the Angel lots, at Edsouutun; the Qaeria's Head Ise, at Fia chle y ; the flurry Tree, at Smith. tate; the Greyhound, at Hendon; 09.41 the principal low is Ushrider, St. Albans, Hertford, Hatfield, Stinuovire, War. sow. Eillield, sod Tutteishaaa; soil the Estates May Lc viewed nu appliestiow to their r espective tlecopters. WHITR sod IdOsTOCIii, Selig:Woes liaggenitsset, Alamo' Howe. MR. WEST'S EXHIBITION. THE GREAT PICTURE. DEATH ON THE PALE HORSE, CHRIST REJECTED. ST. PETER'S FIRST SERMON, PAUL and BARN ABAS receiving the GENTILES, the BRAZEN SERPENT, the CRUCIFIXION of OUR SAVIOUR, with other PIC TURtS ilia SKETCHES. are sow Exhibiting antler the immediate Patronage of hie Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT. at No. HS, Pall-Mall, near Carlton-House, every day front Ten till Five. By Order, CHARLES SMART, Secretary. SEA COAVOF DEVON, BETWEEN LYME AND SEATON, THRE E C ° he SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT. TAPITAL FREEHOLD FARMS, contaiu. ing together Ma. 3 R. 14011, occupation ofrespect able tensely, for terms of )104Nout five years are uses pired, at 7001. a yeag For Partirshos • yto Air. F. Jeyeo, Solicitor, 119, Chancery-haw, brachia; or Mr. J. Taintios. Solicitor, Ax minster, Devon; sad at Mart, sear the Bank, London. lAELA 31 4. A. Mr. tbe actiou 4 . DUBLIN. AUGUST 13. THE THEATRE. Miss O'Neill took her leave of the Dublin sin. dirnee last night, in the very different diameters of Isdbe end Maria. The appearance of the house 11111 the most flattering as well us the moat uuques• tiouable evidence of the splendour of her talents. — The litiCloll finally claw' last slight. Lord Arthur Dill has arrived in town from Eng. We are sorry to state his Lordship is slightly indisposed. Tot Ilou. Julia Vereker,i he beautiful and amain. pliahrti daughter of Lord Vi•cotent Gorr, will shortly be led to the flytneiteal Altar by Colonel White, of the County Dublin Militia, eldest sou of Luke %Vino., Esq. M.P. fur the county Leitrim. LeripAil intends making au esr•risive tour during the present summer in the United Kingdom, awl will. it is said, visit the Lakes of Killartity.--/Dublin Evening Post.) On Sunday morning a number of small whales came into Dungarvan Bay. About forty of them were killed and drawn ashore by the fishermen. One of the largest measured 23 feet in length. and nine feet in girth. They were very fat, to the depth of shout ten inches, and likely to produce a quantity of good oil. Mt/ LLINGAR ASSIZES, MOXDAT, AVeU►s 9. The fulluwiug Gentlemen composed the Grand Jury : Gnstaros Rochrort, M P. Pommes. Hon. Thomas Nitenham, Hum. John Bev see, Sir Tim mas Chapman, Sir Richard Nagle, James Nugent, Willis.. Drury Slsgan, William Datum Pollard, Robert Sterne Tiebe, Rirhs►d Haudirich, James Gibbous, Thomas Fe roton, Tlw•obalJ FeDunes, Richard Reynell, George Pardon, J. W. Daly, Thomas Middleton Berry, Gerard Dear, Thomas Hutchinson Smith, John Charles Lyons, William Lennox Napier, Fitslscrbert Batty, sad Thomas Moue), Hops. Lord NORBURY addressed the Grand Jury as follows GIiNTLEMEN-1 am happy to meet you once more. lam sure that, in common with we. you deplore the Moles* of the High Sheriff of this county, on which account hr is unfortunately ab sent to-day. The calendar, I am happy to say, is unusually light, and you will agree with me iu re. juicing at this favourable circumstance ; it is a proof of the increasing quiet and returning pros perity of the county—a county so particularly situ ated as this is, placed in the exotic, sod I may say, the heart of Ireland. A young friend of mine, on the Grand Jury, has this morning inspected the gaol, awl has been so kind as to communicate some circumstances that require your attention. He has ntentioned to me several great delecia that call fur redress; and though it is not the incli nation or duty of the Judge to press fur the taxation of the county, yet 1 cannot but re. commend you to look carefully to this subject. I will read you the Act relating to the gaols." ...[Here his Lordship read the Act of George 111. providing for the arrangement of gaols, the plans, places for exercise for male and female pri soners. &c. &c.] —His Lordship then stated, that these were great defects in the present gaol ; 110 classification of prisoners, slot s sufficient number of cells, and only one privy for the whole body of the gaol, male and female, and only one yard for the prisoners to exercise in. Prisoners committed fur divers offences should be clasi.fied and divided, so that rubbers, and murderers, and felons, should not he permitted to live with persons eonfiiied for slight offences, and who, perchasice, may be wholly iniwcent of the crimes or charges laid against theui, but who, from such cantact, will go out worse than they came in, injured instead of unproved. " Gentlemen, I must talk to you about the Ruud Act—at length this Act has come oat—and at last at has come orer. It was only enacted the 9tlt of July, so that the Legislature had the prudence to insert a clause, whereby the Grand Juries might avail themselves of the preceding Act, and pass presentinesity at these Assix.s under the Act that existed prior to 1818. This was very necessary in deed. I ant not to reflect on the Acts of the Legit'. Wove ; du not meats to say that our Legislators are not competent ; I airs bound to opeatt of them with respect, but I will say. that it was a bold mea sure to destroy the falnic that stood fur so loug a taste. end that stood so well. to slier the entire sys. toss, mid pull it all dosenabout our ears at one slap. •• Geutlesiten, I cannot pass over the present mate of affairs without saying a word ur two upon them. I am glad to bud that this county, whieit may be called the bosom of Ireland. is now at peace—all is quiet ; tor tumult. nu confusion. uo iutetitap ; a prospect of a Moe harvest ; a likelihood of a plen trout, crop ; eve.) , Dingle ; curls Penis. alai not • ut.gle field Orate • 1 out awry to say this no out the calor in our it ens,hirouring missal. Let us take care ;we sue ass imitative people ; we Must taut burgs V6lllll bas /appeased lir east limes. The histuitaa solmerves, there never saw a convulsion in England that was not followed by one in Ireland. It was so from the time of Witt Tyler down to the present. The state of England is lamentable ; proceeding. there have bent allowed to go too far ; from what mason I know not ; whether it proceeds front weeklies., or ignorance, or pusillanimity. Things have gone to such r pitch that they will nut um., 1 Fear, be stopped without some difficulty. The Gentlemen Magistrates there seem not to know the laws of the land; they do not appear to know the strength of those powers committed to them. Since the time of Henry. the Fourth there has existed a poser to suppress all riotous meetings—ell seditious Ob. 'nubile,. The posse eomitatais may be called out, and if need require it, resort may he had to armed force. Now it seems ar if mete had been asleep, aid 'sever awakened until the danger had noosed them. They have at length begun to act; the Magistrates have met and have passed some resolu tion', that will,. I hope, be acted on instanter ; but it is for you, Gentlemen, to rook to yourselves care—proxinsas ankt " I remember the time when the empire was nearly lost—when apathy and cowardice had almost cost us HO Ira than the City of Laudon—when an infuriated mob, headed by a crazy Lord, nearly demolished the capital. seized the treasures, loosed the felons and vagabonds out of the gaol, fired the City, sod, in short, endangered the State. An Irishman, Lord Sheffield, was the first to oppose these outrages, and with an armed force be saved the Bank. Our good and glorious King, he took an active part. and not waiting for the assembling and debating of his Council, lie assumed the responsi. batty. repressed the violence of the rebels, and rescued himself and his kingdom front rebellion and devastation. Now, Gentlemen, should men in the present day wait for the asseinhlege of Ma gistrates and Counsellors ? Some of these legal authorities, perhaps. ale not iii the county ; some. perchance, are rambling and plearuriug on the Continent, while the State goes to pieces. No, Gentlemen, the Legislature has armed the Execu tive and the Magistrates with sufficient force. Here is the Act, I have it in my hand; every man should know it, every man may know it ; it is quite plain and clear ; he that runs may read."—[llere his Lordship read the Act of 1817, against societies and clubs sod assemblies, who meet under pinnace of petitioning.] " I am happy that there is not a single Gentleman that has joined these wild and visionary men ; there is but one man of any name who has taken a part in this reforming business- - a Sir Charles Waterier —a poor fool —he to be sure regrets that he is the only one : bat I rejoice and I prophecy that he will pay dearly too—a bill of indictment has been found against hint, and I warrant that he will very shortly be laid by the heels. We must take care of our selves. Let us remember in the time of Charles the First, that every thing was quiet and tranquil, just as peaceable and seemingly as much at rest as at this very moment. when all on a sudden, in one minute. oat blew such a /torrid rokarso as turned every thing topsy turry--the Condit's• don was pulled down, the poor King was dragged to death, au usurper seated himself in his place, and a sad rebellion here sprung up that wasted the entire land. Gentlemen. I love you well—l love the country much—l wish Ireland and England to be united. and with the blessing of God I soil Olive with aught and main to keep them so. All these immaculate are imprinted on the tablet of my memory, that I might make use of them in prover time, that I might be of service to you aud of oti. lily in my station, other wise it would be idle few me to attempt to address you. 'I Gentlemen, you know 1 7 98 ; you remember how that business was brought about ; it coin.. menced in France, then rose currespouding societies in England; clubs. jacobin meeting., mid revo lutionary doctrines were the order of the day. They were not afloat in our island; they took seed and sprung up. The errors 111 the prosecutions about that period, sod the acquittals, in consequeuce, of men who ought to ha v e b een punished, gave cou. rage to the eviloninded. Then the whole history of the forfeitures here was revived, it had been kept alive all the time, and all the sad scenes that I followed are well known to you. We were nearly all consumed. fur the fiery comet of that year swept along. and almost set us in a blaze with its bur 1111 l g tail. but, like this of the present day. it low vanished. Yet advantage was taken of all this. The French were on the alert; they pitched their camp at Boulogne, and afrighted these island., till at length Bonaparte was taken, and now he is safely at S. lieleuu, and all his revolutionary projects are at sit end. " Gentlemen, we are fine people ; the Irish have great and good national qoalitier ; tiny eptitig front a good heart, and a good stature, and seein to be the effect of a good temperature, a good soil, sod • good climate; but their atimbslities snake them liable to be easily worked on, and t h ey are too readily worked on by every itinerant orator; any preacher of nonsense and sedition will Le listened to, and may perhaps d vert them f their natural good disposition. lam sure it will not be the Case at present. They are not *bat a foolish Novelist • bas lately represeuted them to he a barbarous, base, sod a cowardly set of mess. No, Gentlemen, they are a hoe set of mots. and, please God, tlicy will continue sit. " I know there may be some men listening here. perhaps, who do not like all this, and who will state much to my prejudice ; but I have not need set long as not to know my duty, our have I tweet so often in the habit of addressing you, that I vhould be deterred from raying what I cosiceive is right said good. l see as my auditors a fine body of uteri. some of shoot will. I trust, in time succeed to the battalion I now hold ; for I hope that we shaih too be obliged to go to England to get men M fi t u,e.e arduous sitaatious--no, host thy soul. I u e lieve Irelasol aid Irish aliens will be best admiseseirstil ••Mr. willsaus Parma, M.P. Ainimor of " and 1 ergialta." by I.islimen ; they are my legal fiends. and you. too, Genile , iien. will find Oral a good and useful bully to coneiilt if you Art into any d•fficulty—th , y will judge fairly of me ; but I ..hc,uld n ot he seem eif the duty I owe my swim, nor should I dis charge that duty with the dignity that belongs to it. it I was nut above such misrepresentatious, and if I did out despise them. Perhaps some village fool may throw some mud upon the robes I wear, when I sin retiring froth the town-..this, to be sure. is valiant conduct ! this is a noble proceeding ! he will not appear face to face, but he lights me be hind my ha. k--such conduct I despise—and such vileness will fall otf the ermine I wear. like dew drops from the inaue. Gentlemen, go to your chauther." There were very few prisoners, and only eight records. wairoau, AUGUST 9. On Saturday Bridget Oakley was executed in front of the new gaol, for the murder of Jae Doyle. At two o'clock the unfortuuste crimes.' was brought nut, and shortly after ascended the step-ladder. and took her station on the fatal plat form with an astonishing degree of fortitude. hie a painful amid melancholy reflection, that the wretched sufferer wade uo couteseion of guilt, Of such an indirect amid unsatisfactory one, as would warrant us in saying that no confession was made. After repeated endeavours to extort it from her. we understand she made answer, " Ii I was at the murder. I'm to die fur it. and is not that sufficient ?" This was all the iitromation she could be induced to give. She was about 24 years of age, and a aa. tire of Duhliu. THE AIRTHRIE WHALE. No circumstance has occurred fur many years so highly interriiting in natural history as the disco very of the skeleton of the whale, which was found the other day at Airthrie. This gigantic asiiiiial, which mug have been one of the largest of its tribe, was buried in the soft mud of the Forth, a►td covered Over with a thin coaling of mossy soil, which, by means of draining, and other agricul tural improvement, is now iu the process of being converted into highly valuable arable land. It is to this improvement we are indebted fur the disco very of the skeleton. as it was in deeueisiog ■ ditch that the workmen of Sir Robert Abercrombie dis covered the hones. The deposition of so large • body would hove led us to expect that some slight protuberance would have marked the spot where it was laid. This *as not the case, however ; an uni form flat surface emended all around, a•d, if ever its grave was ►uawked by any undulation at all, time, that almighty leveller, has completely worn it out. _ _ Since the discovery of the mammoth bones on the Ohio, we know of nothing in natural history at all to compare to this; and to us it is rendered more interesting, as it proves that en animal, the species of which we presume we are mill onacquaint. ed with, livrd in a situation which could use base been al accessible to it, at any period since the co . immanent of the Christian era. The situation where it lay was within • very short distance of Dunmyrt, that hill which forms so pro• minent a festive in the landscape as viewed from Queen-street, about sun-set. It is about • mile (ruin the Furth, sod that twiny miles above the point at which it b. editors • frith; indeed its its nearest neighbourhood the river is so shallow as to be fordable at low water, and to this circumstance the direction of a Rowan road is to be attributed, which crossed tire river at this spot, and was pro• tected by a camp or fortress, which was established on the north bank of the Furth. These well known circiarnstancessre valuable data upon this oc casion, as they afford us indisputable proof of the Furth having flowed at that time in the same channel it dues now, and also that the banks of it must have been of a solid consistence, ere they would attempt to lead a road across that part of the country, or establish a fortress in the midst of a swamp. This consolidation we know to be • process of time ; and, at a period when the industry and ingenuity of mankind had not yet suggested the advantage of ilra• • g. we may readily believe that the It ))))) ans found them. in respect to liniment, much in the same state they now are, consequently it is to some period much beyond that of imamy to which the mind must wander, in the vain pursuit of forming a conjecture as to the time whets the base of the Ochil Hills was washed by the tole. and accessible to the inroads of this monarch of the ocean. The discovery of this skeleton wets all question upon that fact beyond a doubt. The finding of • few oyster shells in this kind of mud, a circumstance of very common ne. comfier, afforded room fur spectilation. but now no question can be rotertained as to the fact of the sea having covered the whole of tins district long after the creation of living animals. We learn that some single bones of the same spe• cies have been dice. ..Atonally found in the district of the Corse a Folks' k, and we hope to have more in formation cii the auhject shortly, meantime we may observe. thst the only other skeleton of the whale tribe, found under similar circumstances. that we know of, is one which was discovered m the alluvial soil of the P., at Castel Alldquato, near Piacentino, where the remains of two whales were dug up. They are both deposited in the Mu,eum of the Council of Mints, et Milan. and were sent there by Beauliarttots. when Viceroy .1 Italy. Oue only is in any thing like a state of prrsersatidni ; the head and right jaw are entire, several of the ribs remain. mud 42 iirticuliitiont of vertibitie. but its length is toot our-tha I of the Airihric skeleton, as it toeiiiiiirre only it feet. Irwo other skeletons of the dolphin tribe vse esnibistir iu the sauce place ; all wand Id the alluvial awl i ile PO* From the appearance of Mat country. no doubt can be entertained of the sea having mice stood at a touch higher level. The Luminous quantity • LIVERPOOL. AUGUST 5. On Friday last, aboutti fly tilentherr of tt.ts ciety held their quarterly dinner at the Castle Liu. Lo►d-street TLe Rc►. W. SHEPHERD, in the Ch They spent the evening. as woe!. in the m at con siltation:it end convivial wanner. The following were amongst the toasts gi Veil on the occasion "The ring"-I/ nalit or Con. the itivile co..4.oligtj, mid nothisig bet the stitittitin"—o• Tar Pilot, Ivan „ may his futurirosullds be (raided by his est ly &weir. s• M005"..- 1 " The wooden walls of old Eaglame—" fish Army"—" The town sod trade of loierpour St. . Reaeoe"—" Sir Francis Burdett"—" Parlisnientery Refloat, without which, Mr. Pitt declared. that lin holiest 1111411 coal he Minister of England—" The Duke of Bedford"—.. Tie Margolis of Tavistuck"—" Sir Robert Mi . C 01.., of Norfolk"---" Counsellor Phillips"—" Mr Job., Wood"— " Colonel Williams"—" Mr. Brandt and Dr. Taylor; mu I thetas to them for their expositing' of the Spy Sys,. re— * The Tice.President"— N Success to The Livetpo Me.. estry"--" The ludepenJent Freemen of Liirerpuul"—" Il.e Laud we live in; may the honest and isidiviir.uos 110 Sou r be compelled by diatom to leave it"—" The Lowish,' I Witches"—" Our Sister Kingdom; sad may rrl4i.•,l* J. tinctious no longer bar the exercise of civil rights"—" Ge-r. Interests; and success to the Spanish Patriots"—" I O'Conuell, Esq." After the health of Sir Francis Burdett had drunk. the Chairman arose sod stirtA to the CJlP puny, that iii compliance with their wishes, lie hail addressed a letter to the following purport to ea. : 5 of the distinguished individuals. whose replies the, should immediately hear read : " The Co meatrie Society of Liverpool, warmly admirilll your spirited and emlighteeed effort in defatire of I.l.terty ai. the British Constitution, is ambitious of the humour of ("- rolling your name in the list of its binaural! members. If you will gratify es by acceding to this request, whir as President elect I am conaimissiosied to communicate to you, no pledge will be implied on your part, bat that of ha,- ▪ is the corrupt manatee of use Crows in the House a Comma% sad of a cootriction of the general mecomity of amore reform is the composition of that breach of the Leg .- lolere. As to the specific plane of reform, we have hem mole Cortemate than the (Amide of freedom its the metropolis We have agreed to differ. We have meted Is maim, as. cur rest occasions and points in which we armor. and we arts .1 angry diseesaium w prospective arrarigereents suit Mewl. which, whatever may he their abstract qiiiihtica, are not likely to be moue ripened into practice. " la informing you that the late Mr. Whhhread was a Member of the Comeetric Society, and that the hafilra of Mr. Brougham, Sir Francis Burdett, and the Earl of Seft..., appear is oar muster-roll, we wish is intimate, that if ynu twofer or as the homer which we slam solicit, you will give your coomleaance to • Society, the principles of which have met the approbatim of the best friends of liberty sad of their native laud." To this letter the Chairman stated be had re. eeived the following answers Rolkluins, July S. 1819. "Me Dean Stn—l am mach Nattered by the uptown sutertaised of me by a Society of which you are President, and feel humoured by their wish to bare me •lIIORPi their Members. I beg you to express every thing that is proper for am un the subject. My political Seeillitelkill ate too well howls to require to be expatiated epos, and may steady ad heresice to them cannot be doubled. " Dear S.r, very respectfully yours, " Rev. W. Shepherd. " T. W. COKE." "Stn-1 feet that meat hoses, has bees does on by the opponsuity beteg afforded me to become a member of the Coacestrie Society al Liverpool, with whose print ,ph t, judicious course of proceeding, aud great respectabisiy, I was already made acquainted by Lord Sefton sued Mi.. Bruneltam. My efforts to promote each reform in the re preemptive system, s may establish some accord between the theory and the practice of our constittitiou, lave bets► eincere; sod as lam persuaded that Reform slope can re medy the chit-feeds which are adverse to tire peace, honour, std happiness of the empire, I shall iuflexibly persevere in pursuit of that object, by advocating it in the Hus e, and doing what I can there and every where else, to dispute others to co-operate, whose talents, patriotism, and statioa is life may contribute effectual mistime*. With that feel big, I *either prescribe or proscribe, bet shall thti.k the cause won, when the principle of reform is put !sunnily into progressive action. " I beg you to accept my acknosledgments fur the hand some terms is which you have made the commusicatiu.s s sad I rentals your obedient and obliged Servant, Jame 30, Charles street, " ft. WILSON. "Rev. Wis. Shepherd." " SIIt.-1 have to ackoowledge the receipt of Tier letter of the 2Sth alt. and to snare you that I accept with much pleasure the honour which the Cuoceatrie Society of Liver pool propose to roofer upon ne. " It will be waiter of siueere gratification to Ise to he connected with an association, the prieciplea of which are so cougesial to ibe cause of liberty.--1 am, ba, with Mat h respect, )our obedieut Serraat, " Rev. W. Shepherd." N T AVIV OC li. " London, Jane O. 1819. " SlR—i have had the bicolour to receive, by this ion u lag's post, your letter of the 28ob natant. " 1 have never seem soy thinly of the proceediori .•I II a Content' lc Society at Liverpool in the daily Journal., vh.. I have not emir. Iv approved, as euie.o.6 at with at.. 1... t principles of our Coovidution; mod 1 a.ll , ON ' , tore b.... I.* Ismusticio an according to .hr reteuest you eit.rae ,n e of the fmciety, r.. garb &Wei lag term*, to ans.l in> ...sus i• the list ref its button', int Ethel*. '' 1 have usitfursnly be. al, firms wy frst.entrAnre of r, , tio: life, a deviled enrol to the corrupt it,duecte uf the ir in the Huller of Curtin ..... n--sild an raw itesice inner tit.. 30 years an Pntliaturnit Peet converted me of the ab t.:••••• necessity of a reform in shot brand' of the Lretaletrere, by shusteustss the dormers's of Parliaments. and giving to the people of lEaseland their jug,. share au the eveasnineut uf their cuuutry, by a toll, Isar, and fare reprenretasiuu in line Cuurowats House uf Yashatereati without ibis. oor Mfruarchy mad free Constantino east even be cutoirir red toe secure hem the darter of anarchy we the one iamb or despotism .sia the utter.-1 hare the busour so be, Net your obeditut humble Servant, " BEDFORD. " The Rev. Was. Shepherd:* Several gentlemen driiver , d thrir to. ittienetas ;a the coarse ef the evtuilig, 44,e,t1 the Mattis g Cliti .4.01 quill a late buur. yAttd Jl4parse uutil a late hour.