The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-27 00:00:00

l G~lhGa ‘ 6 7 .---- 1 1 ./e ...7)/4474r•-•. ).• . 6 s • ' •i• Ceti .. . i . . . . • .1.-/ g . • .—,CPAII 4- '/ • '''''.7"......-:/‘ r.i:tsr,f . R t i , •N. , :,, ir % ... • —:, •?- —.„ - ) .li -' s . , • • `w\' Int ( i, 4 i j 1111' ri, lk . V N 41,, I) . "*.•• i,VZ r o i '----- , • . t ir Oi; ttillo?Ila • it A.. Ca kt _ _ . EATRR-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. 'VENING, SATUItDAY. Nov. 27, isjerdy's Servants will perform the Opera of 'HE HAUNTED TOWER. :land, Mr. Gattie • Bunn .le Courcey, Mr. Bar -IYilliam, Mr. Bralam, who will introduce the ivr thee," mid a new Doe*, hy the celebrated Miss Covetr ; also, " Slow broke the light;" Harley; Charles, Mr. Pelllolllll. Lady Eleanor, Adel., Miss Byrne; Cicely, Mrs. Bland. After which, she Melo.drama of INNKEEPER'S DAUGHTER. Wutey ; Frankland, Mr. 111itie; Marron, dinikton. Mr. Hamblin ; W1;4410, Mr. Barnard. Kelly; Marian, Mrs. Has-lore. es till be opened at Half-past u*Clock.— ...nee will commence precisely al Srveii. ; Second Price 3.. Rd.—Pit 3s. 611. ; Second Prim St.—Lour,. Gallery 2..; Second Price 1... 7 ...Upper c..o rry I L; ;4, I Price flil. 3/iisul/y. tile Tragedy of King Riehard the Third, ',if?: fork and Kt.). Iht Tnronlay, The Siege of Releralle—after which, a se. Mucical rarer, in two arts, Balled The Disagreeable Surprise. -- - - Tlf 4.4 TR E-ROTA L, COVENT-GA ED EN. TINS EVENING. SATURDAY. Nov. 27, will be acted the Musical Drama of ROE; ROY MACGREGOR. fir netkriek Vernon, Mr. Egerton; Rashteigh Osbah 'lose. Mr. Abbott ; Francis Oshaldistone, Mr. Duruset ; Cap 'tin Thornton, Mr. Connor ; Rob Rio Macgregor Campbell, Mr. Ilarrestly'; Map.!, Mr. Emery; Baillie Nicol .13rvie, Mr. Liston. Mama 3liss Stephens; Helen Mac gregor, Mrs. Flinch. After ►hich, Sib tiler. • Petite Comedy, in two acts, called A SNORT KEIGN AND A NIERRI ONE. The P r incipal Manacle!, by ►Meseta. C. Keinble. Connor, filangbaii), Li•tus, Alibuti, Ceases, Mr.. Davits)°, and Miss F 001.% • Bimrs :s.; &von.' !'rice 3s. &I —Pit 34. CI.; Second nice ?so—Lower (Inltrrytis.; &WWI Prier lg.-1;1)yr (.:31- ler 14 ; Second Price 6d. _ A Prit ate Box may be had for the Seamn, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-Office. Flares tor the &meg to he takers of 4r. Brandon, at the lat t street, from Ten till Four. On Mendes, the Trazeily of Curiolain's: Cling Marring Gni.laen•. Mr. :Mai-ready (his first aturraraiiee iu that clia. iscisht—ssith Aladdin. Oa 'Newlsy, The Reggaes Opera, with A Short Reign soil a 7111.ry One. Mildnewlay‘Shakspedre's Conway of Errors. ()NCI MORE! •gatis the piensturg or entitunt it W ing his hest Patrons, the Public, on their having gainsd Fusty Thousand Pounds in two Prize. of 211.04101. Avrell lira 'lay of present Lottery. Six Priz4 a of '2ll Oing. are yet indrawn: Tsio of which 'mart he drawn Next Day, nib *WORM EMIR, and E.•EYTON hopes to hove the pleasure asaittsClut U.sn amongst his Friends, at his fortunate Otfice, .2.Corrhill; where all lousiness in the Public Funds is trans. SCIVii . wilt' fidelity and dispatch, by The Public's obedient Servant. E. EYTON. UIVE MINUTES will tit-el& 40,0001. ! Oil 11: the Oda of DECENIIRP.R, as the Two First Prizes will terrier• Two Prizes of 20,000/. There are still Uwdrawr' Si% Prizes of 20,0001. all of ulna may be drawn Next Day,. Perember. The b,OOOl. Tickets now on Sale, will all he drawn the 9iti ceniber ; and the present Brest demand makes it pro bible there rill not be a Ticket or Share WI fo► those who protract their purchases, as was the ease on the First Day of ih , wine. alien all pacts of the Country were ilisap puititeil of Chances. Trkeis and Shares, warranted nntlrawn, are Selling by T. BIS% Strxk•bruker, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross, Lonrho), viol by his Agents in the Country. • s • ha., already Sold Five Capitals in the present 'toy. Ilia Agent at Liverpool wild part of one of the Prizes drawn the First Pay, and his Agent at Edin burgh sold pas t of the other Prize of 20,0001. the same day. TWO FIRST PRIZES 110,000 EACH. r And Co. 'round thvtr Farads and the P.d.lite, Out the Lau Day of Drawing is THURSDAY via 91 , 1 of Deetniber, when every Ticket now ins S 311: Will he di,' n. The Wheel contain*. heeidea other Prizes, SIX of 1220,000. VIVO Of .18;ch MUST, and A lA. the SIX may be drawn on slat day. Tick. is and Sims, warranted undrawn, are selling at awe (silirr.— Nu, 11, POVVRY i I 31, ALOCIATE FIIGH -13, CROSS; STRAET. SWIFT foal Cu. in the !urgent and recent I.olterier, toter had the mato,ltctout uue or re Corii•l Prizes each Drautui, tucluding 9,231 i, a 20,0 W/. ARd GUO, 30,0441! ONLY 5,064 TICKETS of the FIRST LOTTERY on SALE—ALL TO BI DRAWN Ptli of DECEMBER— with the Chance of SIX of 20,0001.! TWO of which will be lhaww in the first Five Minutes, and ALI. the SIX m a y be ;rimed by Purchasers before the 9th DiCZNIZIR. SIN' EW HIGHT, Side Contractors SI • fur the present most popular Lottery, respectfully ' , tom/newt II who wish to adventure to make an IMME DIATE APPLICATION, to prevent a reprlition of the lbs. appointment. txperienced by many who could nut obtain Tirkits or Shams before the First Day, when *bled all the Lottery Offi, s in London, and all the Agents in England, S.-ottatiit, and Ireland, were notable to exieute the'Orders t..ey received. More than THREE FOURTHS OF THE ABOVE 5,000 TICKETS ARE ALREADY ISSUED, and ALL the Retwacnder will be delivered in a few Days. 3714 .I,tiIIFEWRIGHT hail the pleasure of gellieg in Slims rive Capital Prizes the First Day, at their Fortunate Offices, CORNHILL; 11, HOI.BORN ; 38, HAYMARKET; I 141, OXFORD-STREET. I.OIID MAYDRI DAT.—The Ticket, Nu. 2,379, drawo gin Niiermber, a Prize of 20,009/. Money and Consuls, was shared by WEBB. in One Half and Eirbt SiCreutlis, ark' every Shure Sold at his fortunate Offices, 9, Coriihill, nod 17, laud ate-street. C 1 WEBB ea 1;owletlos, with gratitude, the Aire liberal patronage bestowed on his Offices in the present f.ultriy, and feels great satisfaction in announcing the Sale of the First Capital Drawn, which he expect• is only the precursor of snore fortunate events, 20 there are yet SIX PRIZES OF £20,000 ' „Money and Commits, Heinsiiiiiig to he drawn, in which he tenets the Friends end e Custurraers of his Offices will also p:wlieipate. - Tlll.l'll/AY, 9th DF.CESIBER, will be the swat Day of l"" mg. when Two of the £20,000 Prizes ore sore to be ✓ecided is the First Fire Mantes, sod the other Foun may also he Drawn on that day. [lndrawn Wirth' and sham are on Sale at bush of WEBB'S PlSces, 9, Corobill, and 17, Ludgste.striet, where au miplicit State of t h e Wheel may be had gratis. 's • All Business is the Public Peals promptly executed and Irisli Bank Notes exchanged. G. WEBB, %A-Broker. GM 888 5296, EVENING. S 64 Majenly's Servants THE HAUNT *anon Oakland, Mr. Gaulle; nard ; Lord William, Mr. Bra I)iret. l ‘ 1 hose Act," and a .lebul, wish Was Covets.; al Edward, Mr. Harley; Charles, M:as Carus; Adria, Miss Byr After which, she THE INNKEEPEI Richard, Mr. Pculey ; Prat Mr. Smith; Mr. liar Mary. Mita Kelly; Marian, M The Boors still be opened The Performance will eornmer LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27. lt•l:+. • EAST INDIA HOUSE„ Neeemaurst 24,•161P• rim COUR T ' of 1)111ECT011% of the JIL UNITED COSI PANY of M ERCH A NTS o f ENG LAND, &Whig .to the EAST INDIES, do hereby girl Notire, Thnt the QUARTERLY GENERAL counT of the said COMPANY. appoioied to he held It their house in Leadenhall street, on W EON ESDA V, the 224 of December Next, is further 171114/It. Special, for the purpose of PlO , llll/ Iti.c for continuation, the Resolution of the General Coin! of the 214 of Septemher List, ammo, ing a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 14th July last, granting to Mr. lours ‘Vilkinson, muter the circuenstuoces therein stated, the Sum of 75.0.:41 Sicco Rupees, at •:.`s. the current Rupee, with M iens' tlwieun, lit Sea per Cent. per Ammo', from the 11th October. Ism, to the day whyu isicmeut shall be made. The Report regoirerl by the 113y-Law cap. 6, Sect. 20. together with the Documents upon which the said Result'. tiou has been formed, are open fur ,be iuspect ion of the PI 0- proctors at Oki.' Horse. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. ACIDut.A . rr.D ESSENCE . OF ANCHOVIES. decirlcai Preference Urns Hew Master bee firVielbete Suring the short period it has been before thieolihc, haring oi essioucil some spariaua Imitations, E. LAZENBY and SON respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry the Original Article is prepared only at their Warehouse, No. 6, Edward-street, London, and ?3, Par liamenr-street, Dublin; the label of each bottle signed " Elizabeth Lazenby." N IL—Froso its peculiar Preparation the Acid Anchovy Satire will lie found very delicious with steaks. hashes, &c. as well as all kinds of fish, and claim* a dreaded preference fui l expartation ; is warranted to keep in any Lliruate, and does not turn rancid alien opened. The WIT'S MAGAZI NE, with Forty Engravings.—This day were pulilisherl, neatly printed, arid embellished-with two Engravings coloured, No, I. price Gil. (to be euutiuur d Weekly, and fully completed in Twenty Numbers, and 'embellished with Forty Engravings) rrH F. W11"S NIAGAZIN F.; for, Attie Mi.. emlatly: being au excellent Collection of the hest English, Irish, mid Scotch Witticisms, soul other Articles of lotsllectual Con fectiosiary. hrodou : Printed for Thomas Ter!, Ni'. II I, Cheapside ; J.Sutherlantl, Edinburgh; and all other Booksellers in Town and Country. This , ilRy iv pnblißhrd, iu svo. price 4=. " COMMON SENSE." aPoem : in T. o Parts. Part I.—Portrait of Phillip., Mainrin, Byron, Coleridge, Wor,lswurill, Southey. 1.. limit, CI alibi, Canirtnil, Moore, Baillie, Ilvrmans. The Reviews, Polities, Tories, IVlsiss, Ctc Part 11.—Rvlicinn: The Calvinist Preacher—The Moral Set nion—Evailzritralg—The Good of Ileartley—Col lege Life—Visit to Widow Thomsoo—The Death-brit of a Soldier—The Sehoul—Cuisclosion. The whole illustrated with Note. ..... Printed for T. and J. Alll7llll. Pe!nrev atrees, Hanover. square, Loudon; and David Brown, Edinburgh. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. EVANS, At i itio House, Nn 26, Pwll.llall, on THURSDAY Nricr, December 2, and Four following da)a ; RARE and Valsuble 0%114 , tion POR JAL TRAITS of Celebrated BRITISH PERSON AGE 4, and ILLUSTRIOVS•TOREIGN EMS, connected with the Strira, the property of a ilistinctiiidied Collector; eitt.ukticg of the choicest productions of Ilimenherc, De. L;stracke, ilie Pa,sea, Wieria, Log Can• 14,10 . hart, Glover, Smith, Place, 11 . . Eatthortie. ecc. A g the latter are brilliant Imprrasions of his Oliver Cromwell between the Pillar,, and the Infanta Catharine. in the dress *he tame from Portugal ; Many rare Historical Primo, &c &c. This dat• is published. In tan WittliTtO (41W°, runlidiiAr.l with rortraita of the Author and Editor, price ISt. bunriir, SPI RITU A TREASURY for the CIIIL : MIEN of GOD; et:initialing of Meditations fir each Morning rod Evening of the Year, tit Wirt Teats of Scripture. fly WILLIAM ItrAPON, Esq. A new Etlitino, eeriest/ out totrethed by 11A Authur'slkin, the nee. H. 3fastni,A:M. London: Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; Kild a in, Cream*, and Joy; IV. Bartels and SOU; and Ogle and Co. Paternoster-row; T. Tegg, Cheapsitie ; and It Baynes, . . Ivy-laue. Of whom nbo may be had, by the Name Anthor, 1 The CHRISTIAN'S COMPANION for the SAB BATH, soiled fur the Family or Closet; consisting of Me ditations. Durrinal, laticrimeutal, and Practical, fur each Lord's Day throughout the Year: printed uniformly with the " Spiritual Treasury." Price 9s boards. 2. The' BELIEVER'S POCKET COMPANION; or, One Thing Needful to make Poor Sinners Bich, and Miser able Sinners Happy. Price ls. 641. hound. 3. CRUNIIIS from the MASTER'S TABLE; or, Select Sentences of Divinity. Price Is. 6.1. bound. 4. The HISTORY of JESUS; drawn up for the Willem.. lion of children. Fifth Editi )))) . Price Is. hoards. 5. The PARLOUR PREACHER; a Pack of Cards fur all who ale deteiMilbed hi win Christ. Prier Is. 6. The CHRISTIAN COMMUNICANT; ur„ le suitab Companion to the Lord's Sapper; containing , on every Pari 01 tile Llitllgy mull by the Church of England. Pri(e 3+. ed. Immo. _ 7. R AUPPCRAI, PRAYERS for every Morning and Evening it ghoul the IVeek, for the Use of Families: with a Preface enforcing the much-neglected Duty Of Family Prayer. Price Is. bound. PARKINRON'S ORGANIC REMAINS. This Jay i.e published, in three Volumes, 4tu. price In/ 10a. !maids, et !MANIC 11ENIAINS of , FORMER won Li); or, an Examination Of the Mineralised ENIAINS of the Vtgembles and Animals of the Ante thitlVl3ll World, :corral's - termed Extraneous Fossils. - - - Ily JA 11 ES PARKINSON, illembre of the Royal College of Snegeons. Tlw whole illnotratetl with h 3 Plates, representing more than 509 Fossil Specimens, accurately engraved by Spring,guth, and columwl in imilation of the Volume 111. containing the Fossil Sunfish, Echini, Shells, Insects, A mphiloia, Jlammalta , Ste. price 3/.130. &l i my be had separately, to co m pl e t e s e w: /miion : Published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jean, Pater uoaler-row. Of whom rosy hr bail, by the acme Antlior, MI:1)1(7AL ADMONITIONS to FAMILIES v.:vomiting the Preservation of Ilealth and the Treatment of tih►ee Sick : with Observations we the improper ladsilgeisre sit Chit. dress, &cr. Fifth Edition, greatly enlarged, price 10s. 6J. boards. Abio, the other Werke of the amuse Author. This day is published, in Oen. price 1.4. sewed, AL Err Elt to the GEN TIENI EN ot ENG LAND, upon the present CRITICAL CONJUNC TURE of AFFAIRS. . " I know that there is a spirit in the mangey to ward oil the ravages of anarchy-1 hope also that there is a spirit to resist the strides of drsputism."—F.N'a Speech eta the Treason and Sedition Bil 4. Printed fur T. and .1. Allman, Princes-strect, Hanover square. Of wh may be had, The Rey. Mr. lIF.RGUER'S nitsT and SF.CONI) WARNING LETI ERS to his Royal Iliglimara the PRINCE REGENT, price 2s. 6d. each. Just published, in 4 yule. 1200. price 22i. T HE I I IGH LAND C Atilst.E and the LOWLAND COITAG F.. By ROSA LIA ST. CLAIM, Author of "The Mud Reggtr"--" Son 01 tr Donned," &e. Printed for A. K Neworin and Co. Leadruhall.street. Where may be had, joist pultlolicit, CESARIA ROSA I.ltA; or the Oath of vengeance. By Anne of Snottiwn, .5 rot. price If. 7s. fhl. The BLACK CONVENT : a Talc, '2 cola. up. ISKAN OEtt ; or, The Hero of Epirus. By Arthur Spencer, 2 vol.t. CASTLE of VILLA FLORA : a Portuguese Tale. By a British Officer, 3 yids 181.6,1. The HIGHLANDER : a Tale of My Landlady, 2 vols. 10s. BRAVO of BOHEMIA : a Romance. Second Edition, 4 vols. 20.. This day is poblisheil, price 4.. R.I. bound, Hs. with the Coto pitie sod d), so with the Alphabetical Index, ha. TilE BRITIsII I.%IVEILIALCALENDAR. fur the Year Containing a General Register of the United Kingdom of G. rat Britain and Ir. land, and its Colonies ; aku, Lists of both Houses of Parliament, the Peerage, the Privy Council, all the Official Departments of the State, mill Branches of Public Service, the Army and Nary. the Church, the Law; National, Scientific, or Com tcrrcial Companies and lostilutions ; with mauy additional Articles of Public Utility. By JOHN DERR ETT, &laor of the Peerage of flee United itarelotn, and Baronctaze. London: Pritatord for Winchester and Sim, No. 61, Strand; Scatcherd nod L tterman ,• J. 3lawasan; Lackington and Go.; Sherwood nod Co. ; S. lingster ; J. Black ; Pearecks and !tampion ; .1. Booker; J. Booth; J. Rid g way; C. Chapple ; .1. Barry ; W. Illacklock ; and other Proprietore. This day is published. prior 3s. boards. embellished with a Plate, sheaving the ;mill of the Moon's umbra over a part of Europe w here the Eclipse is annular , it.ltmErsNTl:;s ur lIEVY-EN ear l i B N 2 ' O G AMUSE- In this Volume particular attention is paid to the annular Eclipse of the Soo, wtrelt will take place in September next. It contains direct' which will enable general observers to make such remarks as may be advantageous to the cause of Science; and also an easy method of correcting the numerous errors in the Nautical A hounark that have already appeared, mill which may hereafter appear, in that yr ry valuahle Work, of imports - ate to Commanders of Ship* and to Asti ommicrs. Priuted for J. 3Jawnian, 39, Ludgate-street, Loudon. Of whom may he hail, The EVENING AMUSEMENTS, from the Year HOC PICTURE OF ENGLAND, ILLUSTRATED WITH TWO lIUN URED awl FIFTY-TWO ENGRAVINGS. This day is poibliithed, in Iwu volumes duodecimo, contain jog upwards of SOO pages of clusely-priaird letter press, sp.,* good papers, and illustrated with 35.2 F.egravings of Groileitirit%t Siam, Cathedrals, Churches, Castles, O:c. Ice. price I/ 40. in boards THE PicTußi: of F.NOLAN ; or, His torical and Descripiive Delitseations of the most cu rios• Works of Nature and Art in each Comely; ea len Wed as as agreeable Irneaspauiou to the Tourist, or a Class Book fur the Student. , By J. N. BREWER., • Author of the " lutroduction to the Beauties of England," and of Descriptions of several Cuuniin in that elaborate . Work. • Printed fur Harris and Son, earlier of Rt. Paul's Church yard; lASI/COWS sud Co.;:Sherwood sail Co. Paternoster. row ; sail U. Cuwie sad e.. Poultry. Title day is itublialtail, rontaininc Tett beautiful Engravings, . . _ Number I. of IV A LliS through LON DON. including West.. V minister and the Roruugh of Southwark, with the surron oiling Sub ilia; describing every thing worthy of Ob servation in the Public Buildings, Places of Entertainment, Exhibitions, Commercial and Literary Institutions, &c. town to the present Period, ■ud forming a complete Guide to the Ili kids Metropolis. liv DAVID Ht'GHSON, I.L.D. Comlit;ons :-1. This Work will be comprised in Twelve :Monthly Numbers, forming two volumes.-2. Each Number will contain Eight highly-finished Engravings on copper, and Two or more usi wood, and Thirty-six Pages of Leiter-press, elegantly printed in foolscap octavo, price 2s. 6d. or, In dewy octavo, with Proof Impressions of the Plates, 4s. 'ter Num her.-3. IVitio"the Twelfth Number will be gi►en • comet Map of Ismiltin, &c., and a general lodes. N.H.—The whole of the Work is printed off and may be had complete in Two handsome Volumes ; price of the foolscap octavo, 1/. 10s. in boards, and of the deniy, 21. As. London : Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row; and sold by all Moult/tellers and Printsellers. 292, STRAND. A L ON, ODY, and CO. most respectfully 17.." inform the Public, that their PATENT SELF-A D. JUSTIN(: TRUSSES continue to be recommended by all the must emiwut Surgeons in Town and Country. The springs are so constructed as to admit of increase or de crease in size and force ; will answer for right or left side, without the least inconvenience to the wearer, requiring an under-strap, or other galling bandage. The Patentees have the honour to supply the Army and Navy, the Naval and Military Hospitals, the Dock-yards and Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, the Honourable East lodia Company, the City of London Truss Society, the Mary le-bone, Wiveliscombe, Bristol, and Denbigh lulironstivs, the Middlesex Hospital, &c. &c. &c. Manufactory, 292, Strand, Loudon; et a la Galerie du Palais Royale, No. 163, a Paris. N.B.—Persons residing in the country, sending the cir cumference of the hotly across the hips, may depend upon beiiseaccorately lilted. Sold by Boiler and Sons, No. 34, Stekville.street, Dub lin; and our or more Druggists in every principal Town in Eacland. AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, for Children Cutting their Teeth.—Of all the numerous Cases that have appeared in the Public Prints fur the last Twelve Years, of the good effects of the AMP-RICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, wine are more entitled to the atten tion of every Mother and Nurse than the following : The infant daughter of Mrs. Ice, 37, Bowling-street, Clerkenwell, commenced Teething at • very early age, with great fever and pain ; the irritation of the gums occasioned such inflammation of the body, as to came the child to void blood with its urine; at the same time there was alai a great falling of the body, forming • lump of flesh the size of a cherry. The distress of the Parents may be better ima gined than described. The cenilit• of the child was such, that it amid nut be moved without being placed un a pit. low, when Providence directed them to try the SOOTHING SYRUP (every other means proving melees), which after using a few time., stopped the iollantination, and those alarming symptoms were entirely removed, and the child has cot her teeth wjth perfect ease. T. be bad of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, 94, Newnsan.street, Oxford-street; by their appointment, of all the principal Medici's. Venders in Town and Coun try, at 2a. 9d. per Bottle. N.B.—Mrs. JOHNSON relieves the Mae, as usnal, at her house,. every Tuesday aid Sate play morning, from Nino till Ten o'Chick, by bringing a Letter fruns • respectable Horse beeper, to certify they are objects of charity. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. .floc.r. OF LORDS, FILIDAT, NOVEMBLIt 26. There-were, hut very kw Lords present in the House at live o'clock, no busniess whee'rver was tran;actol, and the House adjourned till Nlonday. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FIUDAT, NovrißEß t 6. FEES IN COURTS OF JUSTICE. Mr. Hrwitv presestied, by order tittlie Howe, the Report id' ihe Commissioners apputilied to inquire into the Fees taken by (leaks ul Com ts of Ju.tire in England, Wales, and tit a irk-upon-Tvi cc., —Ordered in be printed. EWE' WRIT. . - A new Writ wroi ordered to he issneil for the Borough of Cambridge, in the room of the lion. General Edward Finch, who. shore his election, ha■ accepted t h e oaks of Si, ard of the Chiltern Hundreds. IRISH DIOCESAN RETURNS. Mr. Clarke, from theOflice of the Nit). Council, pre- Sellird a copy of the Irish Diocesan Retarosood an abstract of the number of Nou-residents.—Laid on the table. JOURNALS OF THE HOUSE. On the motion of Mr. I.vetti MOTON. 1,0:10 copies of the 73th volume of the Journals of the house were wilercil to be printed. NORWICH GAS. Mr. C. HARVEY preoemed a Petitiou from the Inhabitants of Norwich, pruisic that their Town be lighted with Cu. —Referred to a Committee. CAPTAIN BURLEY, OF MANCHESTER. Mr. BEsisitrr lose to correct a mtstatement which appeared in a Morning Paper (not in this), in the report 111 his speeds on Wednesday last. Ile hail been represented as stating, that Captain Burley did n o t bead his troop of cavalry, as they advanced at Nlalichester, on the IGth of August. lie had slid no such thing, sod the moment he had seen the mistatement, he had authorised • friend in Manchester to commu.,ieate to Captain Burley that it was not correct. It would have been a great imputation upon an officer to have insi nuated that his troop had advanced without him, and from all the information he hod heels able to collect respecting Captain Burley, lie believed there was no person of a fairer or snore intelligent bharacter. Ile was sure he was a man who would, under any circumstances, do his duty. and do no more.—(llene, hear.)—He felt it right to correct the misiatement in the report, as he would be the last man who would snake an improper charge against any body.—(llear, hear.) PAPERS RELATING TO THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY. Lord A LTuonw—;lNisb to ask the Noble Lord opposite, who has given notice of a motion for this evening to take into consideration the Papers relating to the state of the country, whether it is hie intention to refer those papers, or any part of them, to a Select Committee, with the usual powers of sporting for papers, persons, and re cords?"—(lfear. &gar.) Lord CASTIALMAGH—a I thought I eluted ou former evening, that it was not the intention of his Majesty's \bolsters to refer the papers laid on the table of the House to a Committee. as they con. ceived that the grounds upon which they meant to proceed to recommend further measures, rested on a sufficient notoriety of the state of the country, together with the confirmatory accounts in the documents in possession of the House. As the House did not meet yesterday, it is not my inten tion to proceed with my notice fur this evening, lest it should interfere with the delivery of the sen timents of Gentlemen on the Report of the Address. I beg, therefore, to postpone my notice until Mon day next, when I mean to take an opening view of the measures which his Majesty's Ministers intend to submit for the consideration of Parliament, and of the ground. upon which they rest the necessity of those measures." Lord ALTHORP--." Then I give notice, that on Tuesday next I shall submit a motion, the precise terms of which I sin at present unable to state, to refer to a Select Committee the papers the Noble Lord has alluded to, for the purpose of inquiring into the particulars they contain."—(( fear, hear.) REFORM OF THF. BOROUGHS. Lord Joins RussEll.r.—" It will be in the recol lection of the House, that at the close of last Ses. sum I gave a lattice, which arose out of the proceed ings that had been had respecting the Grampound election. I now rise for the purpose of giving a fresh notice, as I intend to propose Resolutions which go rather further than than those I contem plated last Session. Perhaps the House will allow me now to give an outline of my intention. I mean, first, to propose a Resolution to the effect, that it is expedient the lacnough of Grampouod be disfranchised—secondly, that the right of electing the two Members for that borough be transferred to some one of the populous sorers-seated towns —thirdly, that it is the duty of this (louse to con sider of further means to expedite the conviction of persons guilty of bribery and corruption in the smaller boroughs—fourthly, that wherever a ma jority of the electors of any borough he convicted of t7orrioptinti, the borough shall be disfranchised— and fifthly, that addition he made to the repre sentative body from some of the large popu lous unrepresented towns in this country. I think it right to give this outline of my propovi skin's, to prevent tile further circulation of a ru mour that I am going to bring forward what is called a regular plan of Parliamentary Reform, and to shorten the duration of Parliament+. lam not going to tlo tiny such thing. My motion arises out of the inquiry of the Committee appointed by this House on the last election for Grampouod. On this side of the House I know 'I shall have an impartial conside►ation of my plan, and I trust it will receive equal attention from Gentlemen oppo site. I now give notice that I shall bring it for ward on Tuesday the 14th December next." REPORT OF THE ADDRESS. The /lon. SOMERS COCKS brought up the Re port of the Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. On the question that it be read.* second time, Sir Router WiLsox rose.—He said he Mt the Plic E 7d. greatest distress at relies ing a subject which had already exhausted so much of the attention of the House. He trusted, however, that the importance of the subject would justify him in tresisassmg still further upon their attention in discharge of what hie considered to be an indispensable duty. He would preface what lie had to say liv expressing ins ene dial concurrence in every thing which from the Honourable 111 over of the ild.asAt. respecting the blessings of the Constittmon, And the necessity of supporting and upholding it. Ilitt tnere were many wars of supporting it. Paradise, it si..s said, was a kingdom which had man} he was one of those who would not .du Intl with men for mere opinions, when they store cot ristent with the main principles lie wished t.i force. He would not with fire and .sword extir pate Heretics—neither would he use such ti!,:ttit• cr putting down the Radicals, 'noel) as hr cii,op:). uve,i of their principles. tie first disapproved rf thei , nieory of voting by ballot—it was even ineon, , :strnt with their plan of universal suffrage—with that bal lot he could never agree, however useful i 1 may in eases of local isithielice; and there was :mother reason, which to him was an insurmoune.ilde nathely, that the plan of the Radical% could not he carried into cri'ect without listsrding, if not sul,- ieriitig the existing institutions of the country.— / /liar, hear.) --Notwithstanding this opituon of their plan, he disliked any ainendinent prodnotd by the sword. Roger L'Ertraoge, in hi 4 ;its of Lord Wen. Russell, said, " that a city skti:', pretty thing on which to try a sword." T!.n , not as it ought to be, nor against the itaeLca:s or any other body of men ought the sword he bop ',heti, for the political opinion* on which the• spe culated, even though their numbers (tt hi e li h e 0i:- believed) amounted, as was stated in a l'aper cf yesterday, to 2,835.000 men. The melancholy state of the country was in no small degree tuduc►d by the manner in which the laws affected the htcoplt ; from year to year the people were des:raeltd, im poverished, and exposed, from their distres,ev, to the seduction of the evil-minded. It was then na- tural for the poor mail to say, that the realin sys• not his flienal, nor the realm's law, and that hit po verty, not his will, led him into temptation. •11 - - meetings of the people had been designsted most hostile anilsweeping manner ; they carne %sit t flags. on which were inscribed " Liberty or Death :•' but to this part of the charge the lloiliduraLle Member for Westminster (Sir Francia Burdett) had given a final and conclusive answer, in which he was cheered by this side of the House for the pur pose of :Mewing the principles on which we meant 'to act. It was also said that the people came to the Manchester meeting with intentions hosttle to the public peace. It was proclaimed that that meeting was illegal on account of its numbers. To this doctrine he coulcl f ever assent. Ile would appeal -to the Memb e r s o ills House, whether, whenever they had occasion to assist in public meetings, fur the purpose of promoting • Petition, or for any other business, they did not consider the greater the number the greater the effect of their precreditigo, and the more numerous in general, the more atten tion was excited when the result of such a meeting was pressed on the consideration of the House, lie was therefore decidedly averse to the propagation of any notion which went to stigmatise public meet. lugs because they were numerous. If such an opi. nion were suffeied to prevail, public assemblies would at length degenerate into close wa hine. But as to the real ground of imputation, against the Manchester meeting, 1w knew nut how it could receive general credence. There was no est dence whatever iu support of an inaiiirectineraly movement. Look, for example, at the state of the meeting. The men who attended it, brought with them from their homes their wives and children. the objects of their affection, and the security fur their peaceful conduct. This must be admitted, untrue it can be proved that the feelings of the people of this country have undergone as rhange, and tlia;• they are supposed to have become like the original inhabitants of this island, who carried their remake with them into the field of battle to animate them to the combat. There was another sod Korot% . reason for supposing that the people at Manche s ter on the 16th August had no hostile intennott-lie alluded to the position which they selects', as their place of meeting. They had actually formed in cal de sac, in a sort of mouse-trap, from which, ins the event of danger, they could not escape. position of St. Peter'a-field was a sort 1.1 obluog square, at the evellues of which - were placed .yro. manry, regular, and artillery. The people had l, retreat but on the kft of the rear flank, and out the very line where reinforcements were posted in of the military. Under such circumstances, it Imo quite incredible to suppose the people cause th e ie to make any insurrectionary movement.— ( Ilear.)-... The Laws of England were tender of Litman hi-. they interposed to save rather than to destroy. :not the presumptions were always in favour of tor a ,- cowl— (Hear) —they threw no stumbling Idt.cks in. the way of the subject, they on the contrary f. ced round his liberty. The people of this country were unlike the subjects of an ancient king., who knew not the law, until they fell under the swim, of the executioner. The Noble Lord oppesite (Lord Castlereagh) had Said, that the Mag•strates had on intention et first of acting under iiieltiot Act, but that they merely wanted to esetatte civil warrant. Be it so, but let them skew the ti— cessity there existed of resorting to military a;il. Nadin, the constable, by his own account, though the most' unpopular main en Manchester. remit parade through the ranks of the conateblca from the house where the Magistrates were to the 4iuste lugs; where then was the necessity of sending in a ettilitartforce, at least until the civil power had failed in theexecution of its duty ? He (ti;r knew Colonel L'Ettrange, than *bons there was slot a more valuable officer in the service. %Viten he said this, lie must add. that if the' Colonel on that day had ordered the cavalry to advance into a mixed mob of women and siiikitew, be had token upon biassed's teas) , responsibility. l