The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-16 00:00:00

• I' "..77.7 1ir • / /417416‘ti1t.077- /L -1;- 44;40 2 • Jr 1. z / 1 left t 4 01 • ir4olll , s , • v 4 .ft • re, ( . 1 (z4usuou T • * . • N \b • • Num RER 5181. LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 16. 1819. rPitti7r..7cl: ; he has established T!I3ATRE-ROF.4 L, COY'! ,VT-GARDRN. VAUXHAI.L. Under the Patronage of his koval Highness the PRINCE This dap is published, is 41u. price 11. 11s. 6.1. DON JUAN.--Peitited by Thomas 'Anises, %Visitation. for edi e . o I .... e,ll THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Ju1, 16, will beaded die Illiusirol Drama, in three arts, of _ _ ROB ROY M ACORECOIL. REGENT. 1111F-11S EVENING, FRIDAY, July IL • A. GRAND GALA, when Monsieur, and Madame SAQUI will go throng* their surpriohyr Evolution.. At the end of the Coareet Mails.. S.squi will make an astonishing Ascent mt the Tight Rope, amidst a brilliant display of Fireworks by 84nora /Dairies. DON JUAN may he !mil of WM. SANS, Cirealatiag Libras y, 62, PallAriall. Price 11. 11e. 6.1. no, day are published. rola. ha. price 24.. TALES of doe IiALI--Ry the Reverend GEORGE CRA DBE Priaied far Jabs Murray, Allsansark.atrret. Ailmittailer, Js R.I. Doors n••en at Seven, the Concert to begin at Eight o'Ctoelt. Sir Frederick Vernon, Mr. Egerton; Francis Didmildistone, Mr. Duruset ; Rob Roy Macgregor Campbell (second time), Mr. Yates; Dougal, Mr. Emery; flaillie Nicol Jsrvie, Mr. Liston. Diana Vernon, Mi.. Stephen.; Helen Macgregor, Mrs. Fautit. Witb, 14th Brie. a new Pallet, called PAUL AND VIRGINIA. After wiiirli the Farce of LOVE. LAW. AND PHYSIC.. Dr. Camphor, Mr. Blanchard; Flexible, Mr. Yates: Lu bin Loe, Mr. Liston; Audicw, Mr. Emery. Mrs. Hilary, Mr.. Gibbs; Laura, Mr...514. - i I i Doors open at Six o'Clock ; the Performance to begin at Seven. Boxes, Is.; Second Prire, 3.. Ail —Pit, Is. 0.1.; Second P. ice, ?....—Lower Gallery, 1. ; Second Pike, Is —Ulmer Gallery. l•. ; Seemed Price, 6.1. Timuurrow, King Henry IV. Part I.—with Brother and Sister. On Monday, Hamlet, with Mother Goose. TH EATRE-ROY AL, H MA UK ET THE Public sere rem weriully istrerineJ, 01;4 illestre WILL OPEN. fur the %mll SUMMER SE ASO4. on TUESDAY NEXT, the 2011, of July, with • Comedy, iu five Ads, valleil 'PHE SOLDIER'S DA UGUTER, in wick Mrs. Edwin, late of Ow Theatre-Royal, Drury. lane, will make her first appearance on this Stage. After which, the lasterholr of LOV ERS' QUA It It r. Ls. Tu couslude with a New niere (never performed), called %V ET 1V EA - I'IIEIZ. The principal Character* by Messrs. Liston, Jones, J. Russelloind Miss Reationi.al !hum the Theatre-Royal, Cu sco-pub ii), below her fir‘t appearaace on this Stage. Pisces fur the Boles to be take. of Mr. Massieghans, at the Theatre. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, THIS PRESENT FRIDAY, July 16. will he performed (fourth liars ibis season), the Operatic Anecdote called FREDERICK THE GREAT; Or, THE HEART OF A SOLDIER. Frederick the Second, Mr. T. P. COMM; Charles, Baron of Felabials, Mr. Penman ; Throdore D'Haronsun, Mr. Broad horst ; Governor of the Citadel of Schairdnitz, Mr. W. S. Chatterlcy ; Brandt, Mr. Dowtoo ; Count D'Herleins, Mr. Rowbothans; Stock, Mr. Wilkinson; Rolf, Afr.O'Callagham. Matilda, Miss Kelly; Charlotte, Miss Lore. After which, the crlcbritied M wind Farce, in two acts, called AMATEURS AND AcToits. •• _ _ _ _ David Dulcet, Esq. Mr. Pearnon ; Mr 0. P. Bostic, Mr. Harley; Wing, Mr. Wreisrli ; Elderberry, Mr. Disrlids. Miss Hsi y Hardscre, Miss Love; Mrs. Mary Goueril, Miss Boxes, .s; Second Price, 3s.—Pit, 34.; Second Price, Is. dili—Lower Gallery, 2.. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is.; Second Pt-weed. Boars, Places, Tickets, Allmiasions fur the Season, and Private. Roars (with the advantaze of a separate east-mere in Exeqer-strect), to be had of Mr. Stevenson, at the Box Office, Strand entrance, from Ten sill Four; and of Mr. Friars:in, Library, lit►, New Bond.street. To-ntorrow. Burial—after which, first time, II new En tertain meat, in one art, called Oue, Two, 'fbrce, Four, Five, by Advertisement—with The Rendezvous. On :'lllonday, first time, a new Grand Melo-drama, called Srlf-Sa trifice; or, The Maid of the Cuit laze. A ma► Comic Opera will Iw produced during she week; • new rarer, and se►eral other Novelties, are also in pre parstiois. ROYAL COBURG THEATRE.. the Patronage of Ins Royal Highness Pallet LeopolJ of Saxe Coburg. THREE NEW PIECES. _ _ _ _ _ M ..•....... MIDIS EVENING. FRIDAY, July 16. and TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, at Half-past Six Clock precisely, will be presented ((mirth time), an entire New Melo-drama, will, Scenery, Dresses, and Decurationa, bunted on a popular Novrl, sad ralleil GLEN ARVON. In' the Course of the Piece, a MASQUERADE. The Mehkdrama to termivate wills the Destruction of Gleam you's Castle. After %bids will lie produced (fourth time), • Broad Fai cleat Picce, to Iv ca lled THE DEAD ALIVE! The whole to conclude with as entirely New Melo•drami, foondral o• • popular Story in the " Third &ries of the Tides of My Landlord," with New Scenery, Dresses •nd Decora A iunP, to be ca:le.l, 'll-11E CHILOREN OF THE MIST; Or, A LEGEND OF MONTROSE. Private Boxes have been made, and may be had nightly. Places '6l be taken at the Roe Office of the Theatre; and for the a.: modation of the Nobility and Gentry at the West En.l of She TOWN at Mr. Fention'a Music Warehouse, N 0.76, F Arend; and at No. 182, Piccadilly, opposite Bur lington Rouse. The P nhlic are most respectfully informed, that a Splendid Me 10.4. anodic Piece, the subj. et from the popular Opera of The Tr ivellers; or, Music's Fascination, is in preparation at this • rheatre, for the purpose of introducing Mr. T. Cooke, from Ikse Theatre Royal, Orury-lane, who will appear ►ere em Monday neat, July IS. An .m.stirely new interesting Melo-drams, to be called, The Bride of Lammermoor, is also its preparation, THE Advantiqrili of Public and Private Educa— tion are combined in the plan of • GRAMMAR SCHOOL, at a proverbially healthy place, williin • few Woes journey from London, conducted by a Beneficed Clergymau, highly graduated, and late 4 Fellow of one of the moat resprrinlile Colleges in Oxford. The terenx are very moderate, and may he known by applying st Mr. Wil liames Warehouse, for Lion Books, No. 10, Red Lion court, Flea l 4 Frites, br!on. DILIODS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS • mild aid etrectuul remedy tor all thine drie» orders which originate iu a vitiated action of the fiver and biliary orgitas, namely, Indigestion, loss of Appetite, Head-aches, Hearibmsk, Flatulencies, Spasm., Costiveness, A Rectiums of the Liver, Ste. Ste. it may be as.. rted with tie strictest truth, that DIXON'S ANTIRI LIOUS PILLS have met with more general approval than any other Medicine whatever. This constitutes their re commendation to the notice of every individual afflicted with the above complaint.. They unite every recommendation • of mild operation with successful effect ; and regime no re. straint sir confinement whatever during their use. In tropi cal etiolates, where the consequences of redundant and timed bile are so prevakrit and alar ttt i ttt t they are an in. valuable and efficient protection. they are likewise peen liarly calculated its correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to reshire the tone of the Stomach, and to remove every complaint otea.nosefl by irretubtrlllY of She fhowell• Sold in Bones, at 2c9i1.-415.-1.1• 24a. by It. Bust ler mid Sons, Chemist., No. 4, Chrapsitk•, lamdon; mid 34, Sackyille-street, Dublin ; mid by the principal llouktellers, Druggists and Mcdierue Venders throughout the Visited Kiugdom. THE OUTINIAN LECTURES. THE Friends of three •ational Meetings and their Acquaintance, are respectfully informed, that. by Particular Desire, the THIRD of the COURSE of LECTURES nn the MARRIAGE STATE, with consi deishle Additions, will lie delivered OR SATURDAY NEXT, July 17, 1819, at Mr. PENN'S, the Portico, Nest street, Surins.gartiens, at Three o'Clock; and that an EN TIRE N FAY LECTURE. bring the Falb of the Coarse, will Ise delivered on Satisrilay, the 24511 instant. IBOOLS AND NEAT LIBRARY, - BOOK-CASES, WITH WIRE TRELLIS ODORS. TO DE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. CHRISTIE, At his Great Room iu - 1;a1I- - .1 - 11;11 - , - On - HONDAY NEXT, idly 19, THE remaining l'Art of the VALUABLE LIBRARY and omitted Musks of a late Distinguished Per.oesage, &reseed; and at the same time the neat Painted Book-cases, with Wire Trellis IIO4WII, bring the complete fittings ap of the Book Saloon of Miss Hothani, deceased, brought from her late residence at Richmond, Surrey, which may be viewed until the hale. SEA COAST OF DEVON. BETWEEN LYME AND SEATON, TO he SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, THREE CAPITAL FREEHOLD FARMS, contain ing together 521 A. 3R. 14 e in the occupation of respect able knants. for terror of which shout five years are un expired, at 100/. a year. For Particulars apply to Mr. F. Jeers, Solicitor. 69, Chasstery.latte, Lndon; or Mr. J. Taunton, Solicitor, Ax minster, Devuu; And at the Auction Mart, sear the Bask, London. BEDFORD-ROW. ELIGIBLE FAMILY HOUSE, with Offices, Coach-house, Stable, &c. EXCELLENT FURNITURE and Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR. ROBINS, On the Premises, THIS DAY, FRIDAY, July 11th, at Twelve o'Clock, AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE. comprising a substantial capital Family House. con taining three Rooms on a Moor, neatly finished, with mare- Weal Officer, open airy Yard, Coach-house and Stables, re cently altered and improved at a convirlerilde expease,_ and now in excellent order, situate N 0.30, on the west side of Bedford-row, Hollioni, the property aud re.idence of JAM ES TOPPI NG. .kgo. Retired from the Bi The Premises are held tinder the Bedford char 'l , fur a pound rent which will expire at Christmas, 1833, at a i f rent of 501 per annum. Ou the same day will be SOLD by AUCTION the neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising Bedsteads and 'Bedding, excellent Cabinet Articles •f all descriptions, Drawing- m and Parlour Furniture, Kitchen Utensils and eariuus Effects. The Hunwe and Furniture may be viewed to the time of Sale. Particulars and Catalogues •n the Premises; of Messrs. Brandrett, Spanks, and Reddish, Peck's Redd. ings, Temple; of Mr. %Vigg, North-place, Gray's lan-lane; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,Guldeu. 'genre. A SMALL BUY CAPITAL LOTTERY. TWA KTIN and Co, 8, Corsibill, mild 120, Ox- A fun6street, invite the attention of the Public to the present Lottery; its peculiar merits will appear when it is considered that it contains more CAPITAL PRIMA then the last, although near 2,000 Tickets less; and there is an other vrry novel feature in it, quite unknown to past Lotte rie•s, and that is, that every Ticket has actually three distinct chances. Schemes containing full particulars may be bad gratis— these are 2 Prises of 520,000 2 Prizes of f 2 . 000 2 Prizes of £1,0410, /se. &e. &e. there Ire only 3,025 Numbers (2 Tickets of each Number). Nil —MARTIN'S Vrtnnate Offices are 8, Cnruhill, an:l 140, Oxford-street, where Prizes of no m t have been Sol.l to the Ptilitte; to senile a few, a 2,0001. and I,ooof. in the last C.intml, with 40,0001. 20,0001. 10,000/. &c. asc. too uumerons to detail in the limits alio ailvertisemesit. 4 ROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR.—This .C),. agreeably perfumed Liquor (the original invention of Mr. Henry), which is of well.known efficacy in relieving. faintness and head-ache, and in colinteracting the effects of overheated, close, or infected air, a-militaries to be prepared, in the greatest perfccti )))) , by Mrasrs. THOS. snit %V .l. HENRY, MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, MATCHES. TER. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Mesa's. BARLEY and BLEW, Perfumers, Cockapur-i.trret ; and retail, price 2s. Oil. lay one or more Agents in every principal town; but it cannot be t ruuinr, males' the names of She above Preparers are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the ca. kof each bottle. Proper Sponge Boxes are bold by Bayley and Blew, as us u al. A. above may also he land, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles at 2s. 9.1. ur with glass stoppers at 41. 641. ALDGATE. eget-Hem import it. oily for Persons in want of HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE—The LONDON REPOSITORY fur the CA BINETMAKERS' SOCIETY, where there are selling all kind. of Cabinet Good., .Mattresses and I:either IJlts, toge ther with a great variety of Carpets, Blanket., Tick., Quills, Counterpanes, &c. and every description of Frarssiltire that is requisite to furnish Apartments or Hooves, always ready, that enables them to furnish, al a few days notice and fall 20 percent. cheaper than any other be in London, at 71, Ltarlentiall.strett. near Alt/gate Pump. the real Mattress and Feather Bed Manufactory and Agency House fur the Cabinet makers' Society. The following Articles art given as a Spe cimeu of their low Prices :—Six Japanned Chairs, If. ba. ; a ditto Dressing Table, lbs. • a ditto Basiu-staud, lbs. ; Hearth Rugs, Ifia. ; Seamen's Fled and Pillow, •t 5.. each ; 4 feet 6 inch Tent Bedstead.. 11. 9a. ; bordered Mattress to Al, II.; Feather Berta, 21. Pls.; Mahogany Four-post Bed steads, M. lb* ; Mahogany Cheat of Drawers, 3/. ; ditto Pembroke Tables, 11.18 a. ; six ilitto Chairs, and two elbows, Al. 6s. ; 4 feet 6 inch Tem Bedsteads 1111 , 11 Furniture, 41.45. Thin Society respectfully informs the Public, that they have commenced the above Establishment for the Employment and Support of a uumber of industrious Sfectiai;ici;, with large Families, and now offer their manufactured Articles iu the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, without rosy profit being required upon the goods, except the base bowie expenses, the tVorkrnen being fully satisfied wills ►acing constant employment. Gouda packed and sent to any part of the ; su (barge fur the paeltiug, except paekmg materials. SWEDIADR ON VENER EA L.—NEW EDITI.PN. This day is puhlieked 4 in 1 Vuts.Smt. pries 4.. hoard; AC()MI'itEFIENSIVE TRHATISF. upon the Symptoms. Csimiespieneea, Nature. suit Treatment of VEN ER EA I. or /WPM unc DISEASES Traualalett from the Seventh Freurh Petition of E. SIVEDIAUR, M.D. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rea, Orate, soli Drown, London. NOTICE OF SALE. THE DEAD AND LIVE. STOCK OF MARKET GROUND, Citylkad, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. COCHRAN, On MON DAY, the teilt of July, 1919, the Particulars of which, in the course of a few days, wig be further Made konswes. The Mock mimesis of Hones, Carta, and Implemmata, complete (or Market Gardeners, in which arc some haarireds of Melon sad encumber Emmen, Hand and R.II Glasses, which most lie cleared by the Ist of Augs.t, and will be gold without reserve. Parties ,lan to he had of J. Cochran, 7, Doke-street, roavestor-sleare, Geode.. N sad Westin Plants in quantities, by applying to Mr. Puller and Mr. Pepper, Gardeners, City. road. BIRMINGHAM REFORM MEETING. RESOLUTIONS. The following are the Resolutions passed at the Birmineharnßeform Meeting on Monday last . . Whereas the Inhabitants of Biro r tingbant have 'not, is t►e Comatose House of ParHameln, any Representatives to assent, oil their behalf, to the laws they are required to ob. serve, and the lases 111(7 are required to pay. And whereas the said Inhabitants lit Birmingham have an unquestionable right to have in Parliament Representatives, lint merely of their own choice and appoistanelit, but like wise in number, corresponding with the population of their town, compared with that of the kingdom. And whereas the said inhabitants of Birmingham conceive that the Commons' House, howsoever& facie it be composed, and wheilwr it ought ill be applied unto as a Legislatorial Retwesentative of the Commons of the Realm, or as a Court of Judicature for ►edress of wrongs, is matters of election, touching Members to serve therein, is bound to do justice unto or procure for them, the said inkabitaista of Birming ham, a full and complete redrew of the owspeskable griev ance and injury they sustain, by reason of their nut being repreeented io Parliament. And whereas no principle (dour Law and Cowstitutioa is more certain than this—that even what Parliament may de contrary to human rights, liberties, sad free customs, filen& ed in the eternal law of *store (wildlife* the immutable law of Cud) and at variance with the Conmitittiou of the realm, 1111 is itself an error and injustice incapable of validity, shall be holden for nought. And whereas this sound principle of freedom and justice stands in effect recognised amid declared by Parliament, its an Act of the 34th of Edward I. s. 4.e. 4. in these word*— " All Clerks sod Laymen of oar had shall have their laws, liberties, and free customs, as largely and wholly as they have used to have the sane, at any time when they had them best ; sad if any statutes have been made by us, or our an cestors, or any civitoina leronglit in contrary to them, or any muner of Article contained in this present Charter, we will and grass, that such manner of statutes and customs shall become void and frustrate for evermore." And whereas Petitions, although sigued by a large pro portion of the community, bare not hitherto availed, it is toerefore Resolver', I.—That in the shameful facts which the guar relline of rogue. at Barnstaple, Pearyn, an l Grampownd have brought to !it'd, we have a lively picture of the bri bery and abominations, which almost, if not altogether uni. aerially prevail in those sinks of corruptiun, called epee bairoualis. Resolved, 2.—That in an infamous transaction at Whee ler, in the tkplls of last winter, we at once see the detracting spirit, and the true means by which unprincipled Peers, as well as others who ■re candidates fur the Peerage, have me tamorphosed' open Boroughs into close Boroughs, for the purpose of guilty ambition. Resolved, 3.—That 5.1 long as such unprincipled Peers, and world-be Peers, shall have sit their absolute command a great majority of the peals in the Coms aaaaaaa 10 . House, which is nothing short of subversion of the Constitution, it is mani fest they will continue to defeat a reform or that Howse, instil the injured people, determined on remit-ling their li luny, shill become so numerous, and shall raise a voice too awful to be troth d with contempt. Resolved, 4.—That a number of gentlemen in whom this Meeting confide, having stated that there has now for a year and a half past been before the Public " A Rill of Rights and Liberties," fur effecting a Radical Reform iw the Howse of Gnomons, nu the simple principles of voting fur itepre. sentatives (which is a common right) being exercised by all met, of mature age and mutual mind, who have not forfeited the right by any crime; the votes bring given by ballot; and the representative body being received 'once a year; it Ix the opinion of this Meeting that the said Bill ought to be adopted sud passed into a Law. The foregoing Resolutions passed unanimously. A long Petition to the House of Common.. cow. 'dinning of the abuses in the Representation, and remonstratiog, against them, Will then read. The following Resolutions were then proposed, and p wird unanimously :-- Resolved, 11..—That the complaint, remonstrance, and pe tition, which has been read, is adopted as the act of this Meeting. Resolved, 6—That, for pulling on a new and equitable i►sue, their just and undeniable right to a fall enjoynsent of the sacred " Laws, Liberties, and Free Customs" of their country, as " largely and wholly" its they ought to he en. joyed, the said Mhabilants of Birenisighani will mow forth with proceed to elect one gentleman, in whom they can confide, as their Legislatorial Attorney and Representative; in whose person they will try the question of 'heir right to Parliamentary Representation ; and who shall bc instructed to claim, nn their behalf, admission into the Commons' House, m a Member thereof. And in the event of his being acknowledged and received as their Representative accord ingly, Ihe■ and there to use his utmost endeavours towards obtaining equal and complete justice to the Commonsof the Realm universally, by securing to Vieux au annum! 'eleetion of Legislatorial Representatives, to be elected by ballot. Resolved, 7.—That Sir Charles Wokelvy, of Wo l.cky, in the county of SiAfford, Wet. is eleetrel Lexie!Maria' Attorney and Reprriwiliaiioe of the iulubitaisis of Birming ham ; instructed, and to claim, on tlwir behalf, by letter to the Ili lion. the Speaker of the House of Commons, admission into that House, .as a Member tbereuf q as well as to essesionieete un the oemssins the present and the ins , mediately foregoing Resolve of this Meeting, to be by the •aid Speaker laid before the House. i Resoles's!, S.-11sal owe said respected Represeritative, in the event of his Wing admitted as mock to ft seat is the Commons' Roam, is hereby instructed to move fur the sat*. ties of the aforesaid Dill of Rights And Liberties; bat hs a contrary event, to provide • proper manuscript de•aght of the seise, and sae his almost ewdeavours fur 'win it pro. posed in Parliament by some other Member. i Resolved, k —Thai • deposition, cosiaisting of the Chair man, and suck other persons as he may think proper, do I wait upon Sir Charles. ‘ruiseley, with the Resolutions •p_ pointing him to represent the Inhabitants of Birmingham is Parliament ; and that Major Cartwright and Mr. Wookr I he requested to Accompany the Deputation to join their per ! wood .at►raty to induce his compliance with the wishes of this Meeting. LONDON MEETING. The following placard hos been posted np in all the most conspicuous parts of the City. It places' beyond • doubt the trotrurissor of the Uhra-Ilte formers in the Metropolis to attempt the convoca tion in Smithfield of it public Meeting on the 21st inslstot. bor purposes similar to those of the Meet ings recently held in the northern counties. Mr. Hunt, it will be seen. is to preside :-- " PUBLIC MEETING. * We, the unders - tineii,bei;;lkeCointm Mee of Manage ment appointed by the Committee of Two Hundred to coon disci the proceedings preparatory to the public Meeting to be In Id in nmithfield, ou Wednesday, She fiat instant, at twelve o'clock, to consult arm the best means to juin the people of the United Kingdom in obtaining a real Reform in the Commons House of Parliament, baring invited Henry Hunt, Esti to the Chair •pots that occasion, and having received the followingowswrr from that Gentleman, we beg to lay it before the public : MR. HUNTS ANSWER TO THE SECRETARY'S INVITATION, die. __ _ " Nigelloon Coatege, hely 8, 1819. " Stn—l received yore f , moclusigg a copy of the circular addressed to Sir Charles Wolsely, and other avowed friends of liberty, inviting them to attend the Meeting of the people of the Metropolis, to be held is Smithfield un the 2lst lament, in order to consult upon the best EMUS of attain. ing that great object—a real Reform, and to co-operate with those brave and honest Reformers who are balding their pub lic Meetings in the North. I am pleased loser that the peo ple have taken this course, because it will give those Gaulle men Ski opportunity of coming ansmotot them, and by au doing stamp their psofessions with sincerity; and it will also give the people an oppurtnaity of knowing in whom obey may place reliance ou the day of trial, which, in all human probability, rewind be far distauz. • " I should be unworthy the confidence that bas beets so repeatedly placed in me by the nun-represented inhabitants of the English 3leto opine, if I were insensible of the honour which they have now, for the sixth time, conferred upon me, by their Invitation to take the chair at the approaching Meeting, which I frel less serspk ins accepting, from the pleasing reflection, that at so public Meeting where it has been toy lot to take a part in the proceedings has there ever been one simple brooch of rke piddle peace. " The Courier, 7xs Time, and all uglier equally corrupt Masts of the daily Lembo Press, begin to discover spin a considerable degree of useasisess at the tranquillity with which the great public Meetings in the North have beers eon darted. They want riot sad Mooeldied, in order to afford a pretence fur their employers to resort again to special commissinns, dungeons, sad bagging,. But I have full confidence that the good sense, moderation, and real rob lie spirit of the people, will inaostiuue to digappoint tiles* blood.thiraly mem ; and that by great public Meetings being peaceably but firmly conducted, the public feeling of the whole country may be so concentrated as to cause the eon segonation of all our wishes to be speedily realised by such a Rrfursn in the Conastoes Rouse of Parliament es will secure to the people Universal Barrage, Annual Electioas, aad rote by Ballot —" I have the honour Its be, Sir, " Your obedient humble Servant, (biped) * H. HUNT. " To Mr. E. J. Woodford, Morpret-street, ice. ice. " Committee of Management, elected by mod front the People'a Curnmiitee of 200. Signatures of the parties:— Thomas Porter, William Price, Thomas James Whatman, Williams Checquer, Joka Williamson, Robert Warry, John Harknett, William King, James H ill, Henry Medley, Rickard Tidal, John Harriaosi, sad W Cox. " EDWARD JAMES BLANDFORD, Sec." The City Magistracy have already begun to make active preparations for the preservation of the public peace from the danger with which it seem■ threat ened. Precepts hive been is►ued to the Aldermen of the drfrerent Wards s directing them to return a sufficient number of proiwr ;rename to be sworn in as special constables for each Ward; and individual invitations have accordingly been sent round to must of the respectable inhabitants. requesting them to come forward and enrol themselves for this purposes The following is a copy of one of these Circulars : " WARD OF FARRINGDON-WITHOUT, JULY 12. " SlR—Bring directed by the Right Hoe. t►e Lord Mayor to return a sufficient number of proper penes. to be sworn as Special Constables fur this IVard, fur the purpose of being in readiness in case their services are requi►ed, t assist the Civil Power in the preservation of the pease. I. consequence as Meeting advertised to be holden withia this City, un Wednesday, the 2lst day of July instant—pis are requested to signify your consent to the Ward Beadles or to the Com mon Council, and afterwards to appear before me at the Vestry-room, St. Sepulchre's Church, on Friday next. the 1611, 'flaunt, at eleven o'clock in the foreuoou precisely, fur the purpose of being sworn. (Sigued) " ROBERT WAITHRIAN, Alderman of the said Ward." EAST INDINS. Extract of a letter from a Field Officer in India to au officer iii England, Jan. 22. 1319 :-- " A ship is about to sail for Eliglinid: I seize this opportunity to send you a few lines. " British India enjoys repose. The 'lsiah of Berar. with a few followers, is indeed roving abut the hilly forests, but this is nothing in Indian con struction. " The Marquis of Hastings hat, as you have read, greatly extended our dominions. He has done so ttttt nitially ; in reality he has only substituted a good liar a vicious government. Do you ask me what benefit has resulted front Lord Hastings' govern. meat ? My an,wer is, that he has done no wrong, and that lie has done much good. He has in creased the stcarity of our empire by trashing its enemas, and by generally improving the sys tem of govvr ttttt ent especially titer the con quered countries ; he has taken ofr the censorship of the press, and has unlocked the public wind ; he has checked the slave Trade in Nelms', for merl3 the great mar( kw this inhuman alatietti • 7.i~r_ public hospitals; and he has treated thy Viiiictir . ;l( • slliasew with as with complaisance sod j•istiCe. Hs has, besides, improved the condition of our military establishment. The staff department has ,hero re organised. Interpreters have been 3 dried to the Native Corp., and the proceedings of teal have been strictly scrutinized and poblicly com mented on. The trade here has wonderfully louvres. ed since the amoopoly system has been ,braked upon. There has been, in fact, an over-trading ; hat this will give people a taste for our manufactures, and eventually increase the trade. The security' with which merchandise may traverse the cunn:ry Is an other circumstance highly advantitgeuus se the in terests of commerce. Still there exist the .inoilt dreadful drawbacks on it. The p.inctpal of these are the remains of the monopoly; the wrist diffi culty of driving an inland commerce, using to the high duties. alai the restrictions put on 'tro t pie going l`tp the country, cr lo . .lding inter course with the votive', and pursuing their own interests iii their -,; way ; anti finally, the heavy pressure of 'llion, which checks the accumulation of capita . the improvement of agriculture and coat & . ;;*•• government shall be established in India the wealth of the country will be quite incalculable. At pre sent vast tracts of it are wholly uncultivated, and those that are under culture receive none of the be nefits of scientific husbandry. The manufacturing interests have been equally neglected. " A proof of it la, that cotton le vent ham*. worked up. and then brought back to India, where, under all the drawbacks upon trade, it even stood the competition of the market. A disagreeable egg'. cumstance has lately taken place in the 7th Native Cavalry. On the regiment being ordered to advance. they began to murmur. They complained, that they had been eleven years in the field ; that during this period they hail never seen their families; that none of their household ceremonies had or could take place ; that now that their families had quitted their houses, Nail when they were shout to join them, they were deprived of the bore of teeing them ; that during their service two-thtrds of them had perished by sickness or the sword, and the re. mainder were ready to sacrifice their lives swirly, but that they could not longer suffer a lingering existence. General Dovelon persuaded them to remain faithful to their standards, and promised to represent their grievances to the favourable CO4IIM deration of Government. He then seized the leaders: all were acquitted but one." SOUTH AMERICAN AFFAIRS. [lllOll MI JAMAICA 'usu.] CURACOA. APRIL 17. Accounts from Li Guayro and Puerto, Cabello agree in stating that the Royalists had gamed a partial victory over the Patriots, a division is(' Mo rales' troops. commanded by a Colonel Pereira. having had as engagement with those under Parr. at Achagus, on the eastern side of the river A pure. in which the Patriots are said to have lost ISO killed, and 250 prisoners. General Morino, according to the last acconnts received in Puerto Cabello, was at Ach-igtta. APRIL 28. A letter, dated Margaritta, 7th and 151 i says, that 1,000 Englishmen had arrived there, which, joined to the 1,000 arrived at an earlier pe riod, present to the eye a little army, capable of operating shortly in concert with the secret plans of Government. " All the privateers," it adds, " &reconcentrated in this point; they are refitting with much activity, and making ready far a new expedition. They lately encountered a severe gale, which did them serious injury. Silt is at present in no demand here, in con.equeirce of a very considerable quantity having been bioustit in by two prizes. All the preparatiltis which I notice in this island are the same as those making at Guayana. The auxiliary elements which daily come in from Europe, the enthusiasm of both strangers and Americans ,fir the inrivueradence, and the critical attention with which every incentive is considered, all rnake me confidently believe that the moment is arrived when the freedom of A.meriaa shall be hailed, and Caraccas soon again redeemed by the Independents. I wish, nevertheless, that I could bring my mercantile concerns to a--esaelu sion, in order to withdraw from a pl,asoertv 'ere the eyes behold nothing but soldiery, *white 'alpine. tions, expeditionary projects, awl a ilicassaird other alarming objects, alien to my disposition, naturally peaceful and quiet." :Ulf 1. His Majesty's brig Swallow, Captain,C.iti;:..na Bothell, arrived on Wednesday last from► La Goilyr* and Puerto Cabello. While the .Stralloto w. 14 going into La Guava, an English brig of war, which arrived there from Nlargarittii, was leaving ti r port; said to have been dispatched by the Governor of Barbadoes to ascertain the truth of the report of so many Englishmen baring arrived at Margaritta, ■nd to give timely notiee ►MwKer to the English interests•' We have ben► that the Captain of Captain-Geue►ni of seen in Margarista 3.000 to make no immediate t he easel io the virioity 110144.V0 tC " len~ie be ~.~ notice of •ny impending dower rests in Ls Guityra. informed front good antho4ty. 'the brig of wair.• declared to Eh , r Carsetos tliAt be had, hi/weir 3.000 troops , who were pregrerioa ate deseent upon some • pen of oily of Ls G.tsyra. This tiros . - ele of.pprasges sud Pai Cuteitito . ~ 4 . en'Ait errlif..l tr* 1 ' 1 . . . - • .% . ~. . . F . • 4