The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-16 00:00:00

• • .• • • ,• . ...././. "0/- . • • . . ' • • .• lb - • ' 4'. 4V '"` . alli dirr l . ia .. .Z,_ . ' b . tS '.• - . ••••• • 4_4 ‘. , ../ . . . r ••• r• - s- •,. •.. i _<4;/. 7 , . ii () U tritio.lyi,••. • , • . 1 . • i ••;.'r'....:_ ..~' . . '.,.... • . . • . .. . . ..., . ... i p„,,di r ir ~ ..:4 . ' .T...i.hr • ct;er I• . . . l ' r •. • • • ~, ' l le 1. •• L -.4. •.• i, , 0 •...• ' -• •1 , • 41 $ ft,A , 1,, rime, If* 1; i. • , , 6. t,s .tea) ,Nergi ' ~,,,,' •`-''''.'.. Al i,'"' - ', l t Mai, ; , t . d , ' .4: irr ' r 1.,,, y i p, , • . • ... $ rh- • -.•; 10. /4.. .4 , s ..“,-.. • . • , ~ $,.. :,,,iia.....i'.•••st *0•• :w cisme - 1 . 4 , 400 . I i ' 1 ' . • • 4 . •y.' ' .. • /0' . 1 , 0,.. " i. 1% 11 li ° . hil 1 .. . ‘‘•• / .4.. '-• •i ' ." ' • .......... ........ i .. •S ' • ,• . , - - -1- .. " "'' , • . ...-.=•••••• ... . 4 • , . • NUMBER 5543. , • . • . LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1820. •- ''. 1.,... ... PR tot /d. •_ . ~,. Imo. mow, as aserenciliatur, I cheerfidir „baba to me 0 ,, m , „ e b ini; lil t tok e n ! i ... u ri o ! test i:6;6, r I I : i ii iit iv esi :l 7. ji t : i ll 4..44 641 ntirm, and AI, ; 11 1 7? x : ~wih : ita , 411 a q: co y: II i : .. i . 4 4 . ! .7 5. : 6 1 :. i ' TII R AIWA-ROTA L„ DRURY-LA E. -, TO THE. PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK, BANK OF ENGLAND, listetaraaaft 16, it Night of Mr. Koan's Pir;formiag before his positive • LADIES AVII , GICSITLE74IOI, THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the o ih r e di m et ies tioft, end au t d he ez n i a li t i: o it o t h l a iu „ st ,a p i r i.i ia l er w., ip i... les a u n f ie lihr io ra a l c i t ly eal wisir . departure for America. VACANCY ill tit. DIRECTION hosing 1 GOVERNOR and COMPANY a/ tad BANK of lientre, which has been Nayarit for the purpose of ordeals-redeye peter and rreune.lint 00000 10 • people by oatote hank, and ;ell sakes the read to Avellow (I), the capita of again been created ha the trusty lamentable occur. ENGLAND ore Notice. • ,iinr, lb. Public as opportuni ty of wienep.enc Mr. rence of Sir Alexander Alla•i's decease I o a 4 That a GENERAL COURT teitY W held at the Bulk, 31 " bia t sad which , by the r "" r " reurf " reirrms " tanc. "' is this i l i . s i t.sli " cr . . e's lam Pclienloseces. before his departs... from this emitted to participate in the royuyen•••it of the effacer et% The Riron rumpiwing the pirriaon of the city, with the • I time to stand forward as a Candidate f or th e h onour of year " YHDRADAY NEXT, the li st -Instant, at Ficv•o atry p willlebano, Ibis Evening, few one mouth. in order lu'Cluek in the Forenoon, to emointer •ofaDl WI I/EN D. freed in 011 f pntiterat iu.titutiueso. fltrefit.oll of time which in:1111114 the for ••, the PW)4 gess-ts choice. • Ake Ai wee preparations fur the %Clutter Srust.M. which will 10110 be one of the QUARTERLY GENERAL Your Highness ought to lose e i g ht. 2 . I do fl i t s nip• eunde . loseines, had been yew out to (bard the appease-btu.' t • 11S EVENING, SA . I . URI)AI", Selit , 18 , I The nature of my retentions to that honour hos already COURTS, appointed by the Charter , teens , of the horror. of war, and let it. Ax tow views solely Nar.r.; they w..tr conimandr,l by Maul 0 Ca , o.eo a, a..i,t • 1 brit, sotheirtitly made kiii•wis to you ; I shall, therefore. cm leis ra t i wrA 7 .lB " www " will perform 8113/ "P" fl. ' Tra • 1 t:iis Octuoioit, iiirrtly n•prat the awinranec, that in the event ROBERT REST, Secretary. 013 the sweet and delightful hope of mo 'Our sem lit (Albeit', ed . 14 1n.5...al e th er iliclihtiii 4 . oll- t'OrrCeri :...'/. 3•:• 1 • .cullers to brotkiu. Ilico,lB to frernik. and Snaniarde 0 .• •A;elot. A a line which ilitladed *re rtiii!t lowed ~r NM._ 32VM\:"..""". v.• I irr • r N Ulll BER 5548. T RATRR-ROYA L. DRURY-LANR. Tar last Night of Mr. kees's Pe;rormiec before his positive departure for America . Tl. , s Theatre, which Ras been opened for the purpose of affordine, the Politic an oppertnnily of wiincssroc Mr. Kraii's last Perieeliessees. before his &partly. , from this iiiii i iii ii iiiiiiiiiiii this Evening, for one mink. is order to make Ai ewe preparations for the Winter Sceson. TMS EVENING, SATUItI),4I - , relit. 16, h,e Mitelye Servarts will perform Shakspearr's Tea or KING MCRAE() THE TF11111). _ _ TO THE. PROPRI E roils 01 LADIES AV D GMLEMEN, AVACANCY again been created by truce of Sir Alexander time to stand forward as a Candidate choice. The nature of my pretensions het ffi i. su cientty made known to turaoion, inertly repent the vII4IIII,IIIICC, that in the ',cog of my success, I shall employ my exertions with habitual zeal to promote the inte.eat• of that service to which the greatest pur • of my life Iliac been ariluenaly devoted. 1 avail myself of this opportunity to renew the expression of my grateful thatiii• fur the encouragement and support which 1 have had the gratification of exp. cleating from you in the proves. of my canvas.. I have the honour to he, with great regret Ladies. and Gentlemen, Your most iffiedieut and faithful !nimble Servant, N. B. CDMONSTON E. Portland-place, Sept. 15, 1820. N.H.—Mg t .Jmumetone's Committee will meet ow MON. DAY NEXT, t h e 18th indent, at the Loudon Tavern, Bishopvgate.etrret, at One oThick, when his friends are earnestly entreated I. attend. • *Ward Menet a.•l .. elistthes.i.ilSosl- ;•21, n• , -1 .fi - rtist. el a line trlitsla ow-1044 *he snii!t tooth. ~f Intl Meetchano, al the Grit of lie woowolei WI the prat ince of 'l.'lra Oi I.as two front Apu lia. The Inwn of •roltltliming 115,0190 ittLshi tents, is tic first range of Ilene wititiotaitt.t, wed/ the ttnteo from theMpital to VW r AiftTe prp•teieee tats areas.. it, stter wietoltise throne-It 't long sod steep de hit,eallrfl Montelorte,••l al! timvt rifitsillerA 0. vrt y onost , ua. end nnw admitted to be in the faeti - o.- e;iio n( ft het:., of indiriitnale„ rseinhaly tltitignatirt es robbers, dein, tete, itistirce,tts, or hricsniili; who, rent •- 14;:iertopiril nvellino, tie Inrronntliter villages :Ind the „olLthy, towetvitithmelliiieletertsieeste the Flla-e :of 14 :-.Irs'es. -- - 40itelteowele In tste 0144.111 Nols. " the rno,ro,hnt pa. wire conetqw , :htly est!' other, soil the iti:wt mit). in whith thee Islet remained dthing Iwo tiny., snd tlivleittitent rafter. Ofitch arr.. undersea." to have taken ',lire hrtwerti lire letWl-re, ed in el merlon the enprosit 1111 l that 'tome hnitoveasi polities! cheage was meilionted. --- - Lag Wool- lie Sixth, Mr. Pope; Mellon , . fluke of Oh i ott4, Mr.'Reao ; Doke of Rockingham, Mr. Thompson ; Earl of Mehotood, Mr. Ellistoo. Flizobrtly Quer., of Ed wird the Foment, Mrs. Egerton ; Lady Anne, Mrs. W. West; Doctoral of York, era. Taylor. After which, the Farce of TWO STRINGS TO YOUR ROW. - TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF AffERDEENSHIRE. GRISTLIX,N, HAVE learnt with sincere "fret. nit ms Arvi n. cal here, the death of your late worthy Representative ii Parliament, James Ferguson, Essi 4 and 1 deem it my deity not to hoes moment In acquainting Imo with my de frnsimesion to decline offering ni,relf as a f'andishite fur the Representation of the County on the present occaaion. The state of my health, for some time past, has ineaps. ciinteal me from attending my duty in Parliament with that regularity which 1 had endeavoured to eilmerves ; soil, wader such eireensmaces. I should not feel jlnelliable its aspirins to the diorite of the more weighty end important interests of the County of Aberdeen. 1 have greet pleasure in awaiting ortelf of this °priori.- icily to express my cordial mid grateful selmoviledgmesiss to Ilium Freeholders who have so handsomely smspnrtrd my pretentious, and 1 beg to anew, them that, although I lion resign, for the present, the Battering prospect of the hoonur of rrpresentiug my native County, which their kiiiiloiros had placed in my view, leas sever forget the obligations they have laid me under. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient Servant, Edinburgh, CHARLES FORBES. 11th Septemlwr, 1820. brothers to broths-es, friends to friends, nod Spaniards to, Spasinseds, whom a fatality had divided; end fur so desirable au end lel os join in welt-tinting conciliatory Constitution, which we shall improve by annual imiseiet, as the judiciow• experience of things may dictate. It equalises the national represeutniiim of each maple ; 1111 r doe, tool depend on the other, and consequently nil are free and independent. In on suffrages revis the authority of Commit. the laws which are to be obeyed, and 'hose regulations of political crowns, fur the improvement of agriculture, commerce, arts, and . every species of industry, without those: odious eltatinctiows which the petty policy of past ages bail adopted. • The Consmiersioners will lay beisee pour Royal Ittehween, the prizeipies of recobriliatioa, and I am thortivighly pyr amidal that wffeetion u*d good-will *ill establish frateraity, eves should your Highness, from the apprehension of what halt passed in the epochs of fury soil desperation, not agree ut once to the proposals of the nation, which originate in 'lo wish with which it in animated of rendering its ti Mavis* general to all Spanish countries in the fear iptarters of the globe, where us ancient laws had reached, and where its sew inslgnliune will be more readily recast-it. What an agreeable reetamorphuoia fur its all, when we can unite, and 1 be able to present myself without the sipper:4los of war, and merely air a peaceable Spanish ciliaen, priming in the general expressions of joy at the seeziiry reciprocally gained over our passions. Until this is done prior Bighorns will sever be able to graduate the difference (rum the Gene. rat to the Citizen, who has the eutietiiiitiolial honour dof being Your Most Selene Illialiness's liend-rmartera, Canteens, Mum obedient 4ervant, Julie 17, 1810. Tu the Must Serene - Congress assembled iu Guayana. . „ .. [Atarillo, Mr. Mandel,; Don Pedro, Mr. Gattle. Clara, Mrs. Egerton; Leonora, Miss Cithill. • The Doors wilt be opened at Elalf.p.ist Six O'Clock, and the Performances commence St Seven. Wins, 7s. Second Price, 3s. Ittl.—Pit, :Is. Ed. Serowe, Pr, cr. 2s—Loner Gallery. ?s. Second Price, Is.—Upper Curer,. Is. Second Price. W. The Rox•ofliee will he opened from Ten o'Clock until. ire. Private Boxes can only be obtained at the Public Box office. ••• The Free List cannot be extended to these Perform nc-es, the Pnbllc Press always excepted. TO THE FROPHI WOKS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Louts AND GPTLEMLII, THE much-laninated Death of your hoe worthy and respected Director, Sir Alexander Allan, Rart. again calls me forth to offer myself so your malice as a Candidate for the honour of a seat in the Direction of your Affairs. Viewing the establishment of the East India Com pany as essentially commercial, and thinking that an MIL male knowledge of the various mid important chains of inter course naturally existing under such weighty concerns may be qualifications worthy the consideration of the Proprietors, I laeg leave respectfully to solicit your suffrages at she awproachisig Ballot, on the ground of my baying hear nearly eighteen years a principal isi a Idolise intimately con nected wish the general Commerce of the C try, anti in the hope that my experience will have enabled me thus to form • correct judgment open the general business of the Company, I *ball employ the short time , which this sudden event permits me to have, in paying my personal respects to the Proprietors individually , and have the honour to remain, Ludic* and Gentlemen, Tour faithful nod bumble Servant, 1V11.1.1A 11 CURTIS, Jun. t3l, Portland-place, September 15, 114'21). TUKATRE-ROYAL. HAYMARKET. THIS EVENING. SATURDAY, Sept. 16, will be performed THE SUICIDE. T,.! , :ne, Nit.. C. Kens!,le; Tabby. Mr. Terry; Dr. Trilby, Mr. lounger; Catchpenny, Mr. Ranter, Mr. .1. Rot.cell Rnonce, Mr. Conner; Squib, Mr. Farley; Wit'. 111 . 3“ . . Mr. R,ruard. Mn. Grogram, Mrs. Pearce; Nancy ; Mrs. Marilyn; Peggy, Mrs. Jones. After which, the Force of Thi• day is published, price is. APEEP INTO W--K CASTLE," /WITH THE LOST MUTTON. WET WEATHER. " He was recently seen on Via eater, With the great Mrs. and he► beaatiful dairghter But, being espied, left the Lake in a fried, And has since never deed to encounter the light." Printed fur J. Johnston, Cheaprirk. THE REPLY OF VIE comaaEts TO GENERAL MORILLO. Most Excellent Sir—The Sovereign Congress specially misruled for the purpose of seeing the Wire addressed to it • by your Excellency from your headquarters et CailleCSM, in date of the 17th June last, informing it that Brigadier Doss Thomas de Cires and Di n t Joseph Domingo Ihsarte weer commissioned to proceed 10 this capital, in order to solicit the onion of these countries with the constitutional mo narchy of Spain, and that those gentlemen world produce the principles of reconciliation proposed by the ssaison, de liberated on the 11th inst. at a public silting, and, in reply, I transmit your Excellent.) the followissa lirefte, six— " The Soveregn Congress of Columbia, desirous of este blishing will hear wills pleasure any proposal which nsay be made un the part of llw Spanish Government, pm- ' sided it has for its basis the acknowledgment alive Sove reignty and Independence of Colundtta, a nd will admit none that does not coutam that iirinriple, so often declared by the Government and People of this Republic: . The President of the Sovereign Congress has the tattoos of being Your Excellency's most nbedient S ream, Thr President of the Congress, FERNANDO DE PENA LVER. FELIPE DF.PIANO, Secretary. New Guyana, hay la. To ins Eseviinicy Don Pablo Note.—General Mardi° sent these commissioners by 1.114 Onrsiphorons Pm!.tern., Hart. Mr. Lictont ('*plain Brumley, Mr. Junes; Tim, Mr. J. Russell. Emily Danvers, Mt% Baker. 'to conclude with a new Comedy ' in three acts, called DOG DAYS IN BOND-STREET! The Principal Characters by Messrs. Terry. Jones., Liston, J..P.ostell, 'Barnard, Williams, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Wnikinson, and Mrs. Marilyn. In the Prem. and speedily will be publiehed, In he void at HATCHAWITS, Piccadilly, 100 Copies illitstrated with Ave Engravings) of THE GENERAL ADDRESS (itt Two Parts) of the OUTINIAN LECTURER to his AU DITORS, periodically read by hiss as • Lecture, dnrine the Season in London, descriptive of the lastitaii )))) of the Ont ilia's Society, in the hundredth year after the death of the be nevulert William Perm, and the year of the second Peace of Aix-la-Chapelle, to secure the advantages of justice and Iwuevoleoce, with the all of Critical and Ethical Lectures, where no other provision can easily be made fur that purpose, " The boon I claim, And plead my title—R'oraau is my name," &e. Ste. Hex. 00Yas. w. ix. Boxes, 3c—First Gallery, es —Second Gal. leis, Ic. Tire Door* to be opened at Six o'Clock, and the Perform ance to berm at Seven. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Massinghsm, at the Theatre. Oa Monday, Goy Mannering, with Tenzing mask Easy. to October next will be published, ACONTINUATION of the Rev. JOHN LINGARD'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. The favonrable reception with which the First Part of this History ha• been honoured, hes encowrageil the Author to offer a Fourth Volninc to the approbatiun of the public. It will comprise the reigns of Henry VIII. and Edward VI.; a most important and intere►ting portion of our history. The caprice and violence of Henry, bis amours and marri ages and divorces, and the steps by which he acquired an almost absolute power, abolishing the authority of the Pusitiff, and constituting himself the Head of the English Church, a►e subject+ which niniit serest the attention of the reader. Itor are the events which chequired the short reign of his Soo and Sacces.or, the levation mid fall of the Duke of Somerset, the rise of Dadlty, and his abortive attempt to change tbe vrticr of the 'swamies), the progress of the Reformation, and the itioption of a new Liturgy and Arti cle. of Religion, kit calculated to Miura both interest and iustructiou. THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPER A-1101.75E. r) Permission of the Right Honourable the Lord Chamberlain. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. BARTLEY, Stage Manager. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, Sept ern. her 16, will be presented (fur this Night only),. St il kir,,ire, Comedy of Tli F. MERRY WIVES' OF WIN DSO R. ' Sir John 1 7 shitn8', Mr. Bartley ; Mr. Ford, Mr. Eamon (t nerinission of the Proprietors of the Theatre Royal Corr r lIPII ) ; Ahrs Slearlar, Mr. ilarley. s. Miss Kelly; Mrs. Page, Mrs. Chatterley. To conehide with (first time at this Theatre) the meloArasna railed THE INNKEEPER'S DAUGHTER. " Like that self-begotten bird, la the Arabian woods emboss, That uw second knows, nue third, And lay err while a holicaust From out her a..hy womb sow teesi'd, Kerner, relourishes, then vigoross most ; And thy' her body die, her faint survives, A stealer bird, ages of lives." &Mrs. AaoSIET. SPANIS'II MAIN. to prejudrce the mind■ of the people in Covonr of the emissa ries of the King, who were on the 10th July at St, Thomas's ready to sail for Angostura, ha sir Aim.' wan reeve'. The envoys of General Murillo remained truly ten days at Anglia. tu►a, and the armistice was agreed to for our mouth, but was limited to those provinces through which the Commis timers had to pass. Mail, Kiss Kettv. Tickets to be had or F. Stinky,. 4, St. Jaws's-Our ; Houk !rine@ Bets4stettel; Mr. Saaaa's Pali mall; 311.4 it t►k Thesttee. THE VOLIOWING IS AN EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED ANGOSTURA. JULY Is. - TO BE SOLD BY ADCYJON, By Mr. WAKEFIELD, At Oarraway's Coffee-boese, ow 110 N DAY, October 9, at Twelve trtlirek, is Four Lots, IpoUk CAPITAL PREEEIOLI) FARMS , partly Tithe free and LawrLis% redeemed, situated in the parishes of Wheeley, St. thrytli, Great Bentley, Wicks, ll'orniiircfintl, and Thorp, in the County of Essex, aiu ing altorrtbse 1133 A. 3 I. 23 P. all in the highest state of calti ration, let to Messrs. Ablest, Hardy. Bunk, awl Rawlins, must responsible tenants, for upwards of 1,991/1. per annum, with excellent Farm-houses and Buildings of every description. Particulars may be had at Mr. Wakefield's, Brook-si rest. Ipswich; the Three Cops, Colchester ; of AleS4lll. blegizy and Chalk, Chelmsford ; Messrs. Jackson+, Rocliforil ; cl Garraway's; and of Mr. Wakefield, Land Surveyor, 34, Pall- CERTAINTIES nn the Frst -Day of Draw. Inc, sth OCTOBER.—(see the ScheaseJ 4,500 Ttekrt* are sure to be drawn ! All those l'orket• are sure to be Prizes! too of 10,11001. are sure to be drawn in the first Fifteen pirates. livery Purchaser, before the First Day, Ildvenftirrs with the above rarinsiv Advantages. The Salieuu• also commit's, •sitb w ily 7,600 Tickets, Too of 20,000/. &e. paid iu Sterling Tickets and Shares are selling Ire 131SII, Contractor for another lottery, a, and Y , l'ltariiirceirts, Loudon, who sold more thau Half the Capital* in the last Lottery,; Intl by aft his Agents in the Country. WRE Iltan Two•tlirr4l% of the Lottery %liro to hr Drawn Fret Day, and ALL PRIZES!!! it the Public ay.,11 themselves of the Contractor's !Zee Ike NrlwneJ. And olnervp! these Tickets are guff to inetweir TWOPRIZE% of 1:10,000 in the first Finevis 51i..istra! gio,ooo I Sce. he. All Sterling Money !--Only 7.600 Tickets. .Regins Drawing 5111 OCTOBER. Titheto and - Shorai see Selling by J. and .1. SIVEITAIGHT, L.- 37, Cornhill ; I 38, Haynsai het ; nod 11, Hiilliorn; I 141, (Word-slum: Who Sold in Shares in the Lowry just Nu. 135 lo S Shares f 211,0841 31830 .. In 12 Shares £20,1810 ' And various other Capital.. F.W I.orri Y. 114 A TINW and 8. Cortsliill. and NO, street. request their friends will rill for a icellenic or the N et,/ lAETTERY at .ather of the *hove 4 /WWI!, A brim: impossible within the limits of in A.lver -1.4e.u, et to develape the pecuiliar advantages of purchase* inn4r le fore the 51k of October, the .1.) , the Drawing cum owners. •11:e principal *stores of the present Lottery are, Own. are 7,61P0 l'ickrts-11,11.0 4 ) of which will be drawn the ltd DAy Tiro Prizes of 10,00N...i1l be drawn within quarter of an hour, and aU [flunk , dram:non that day will hr entitled to l4f. each Ticket, or Share' to a propurtionor valor, it presented nn nr before the 136 of October, but ant ir41., - taus giving to the early Adventurer a superior and derided .4.lvantage. The Scheme taw columns Two Prizes of 21.),00tti. with the usual proportion of other Priers. MARTIN aid Co. look forward with confidence to a re currence of the patronage it will ever he their pride to ac knowledge, au.l Leg leave to state that the lad Prize 4.f 10 ; 0001. MONEY, sax Suld lAyttym, at 8, Coral°ll, mud 120, 011.°rd-street. In composing these sheets the writer has faithfully ad hered to the ride, which he prescribed to himself in the coos. position a the preceding volumes, to take nothing upon credit, to distrust the statement of partial and interested writers, and to consult on every subject the mutt authentic documents within his reach. It is on this ground that he submits his wu;k with confidence la the Judgment of the public. lit September, 1920. • Meted for J. Mawnuin, 39, Lnagste-Yftert, London. of whom Mai be bail. TM FIRST PORTION of THIS HISTORY, from the luveeiun by the Romans to the Ateesmuu of Henry VIII. 1■ 3 vols. 4tu. Prier ba„ The further Cusitsiniution of the History. lo the Revolu tion in 1688, iv in a %tate of great fury/indigene. Just published, very handsomely prisiterl in Iwo volumes, 4to. illustrated with Mem. Ane Engravings, mot Thirty. Aire Wood-entv, price 51. Ss. Iu bmwds. 17 RAVE LS it, SICILY. GREECE, and . ALBANIA. By the Rev. T. S. HUGH Es, Fellow of Emanuel Cislket.C.sinbeiiiee. The First of these Vulonoti ront;ista a Clasairtl Tour in some of the Most jai...resting part.. of Greere, with a more rartirnlar and detailed Arcoonl than has yet appeared or the grentCiiirs of Agrigentunt, Syracuse, Gelphioind ictipulia ; the lale of butte, and the Plain of Argus. The Second is coniiiied chiefly In Albania, a country which the Author visited under circumstance'. heanlia•ly favour able to invesliaation : this part of the Work classics a very detailed History of the private and public Life of the treat Alharrian Chieftain, Ali Pasha, wills his Wars, Character, awl Polity, interspersed with a variety of charactrriatie Anecdotes; the whole drawn from the must authentic &reo rients that eta be proeorc.l upon theme subjects. Each Volume is adorned with P.m:raving* of Mom Scenery. Plass, &C. fur the most hemstiful of which the Au tisor is indebted to his friend and fellow-trarrlier Mr. R. C. Cockerel'. To Interrain . the Narrative as little at onooiltle, the Classi cal, Topographical, and Critic*, Reamrks are subjoined tu Note. to the p isPA of each 11/plume. •An Appendix is riven, eontsininz two 'Dissertations upon the Sites of I) , Aphi, front the pen of that emi nent Scholar Dr. Butler, Head Master of Shrewdoiry School. Printed for J. :11swinan, Ludgate-street, Loudon. lIUP !TRES AND STRICTURES. UPTU It Eti speedilv and radically CURED, without pin, or interniption to the usual avocations of the Patient ; not by the mere use of Truace. , which Mug experience has proved to be inelicciusl, but by • Comae of RClllediell.—Mr.DDroult,Sairgesui to the Varaniati Dispen sary fur the Cure of Strictures.- and sole Proprietor and Vender of Daran'a Medicated renigiev, during • course of upward% of 27 years of extensive practice in cases of niriciure, oh d numberless distressing instances of Rupture, he has ardently applied himself to discover a re medy fur su prevalent • aishidy, awl which lie has happily accomplirtird. The following Attestation is selected from a wrest number, cmitainvd in hie Treatise on the Radical Cure of Rupture:—" Pariah of St. Ann, Wesinsioittr, Workhonae, Joie 15 , Irilll. We, the Overseers of the Poor of this Pariah, do hereby certify, that William Coaling, sisal Charles Moore (two of the poor now in the Alrorklziorse ofthin Posh), brine severely afflicted with Ruptures, were sent by us to Mr. Dufour fur the purpose of arra: IU a Very short spiee wf time they were Muth perfectly eared. Witness Hue ~,,, la% Tonikieson, J. Moore head, William Wyatt, Witham Crowoley." N.B.—Trussrs, constructed on the lies( principlea, are kept oa sale, as they are essentially useful daring the Conroe of Rassitilies.—Advice on Ruptures and Stricture C 311,11. from Nine to Four, and from Steels to Nine, Nut Ber• urea street, Olirvid•it " I transmit you two very important documents relating to 11w stegociation between t►is country and Mardi°, the Spanish General. I was permitted to see -the original papers, and von may rely on the fidelity of the translations. "The Spanish officer who brought Morillo'a dispatches was treated with the kindest attention. Dunne the time he remained iii this city, he lived with General Suuhlette, Vice- President of the Department, and was trader no restraint whatever. He was invited to a grand ball given by a gen tleman in the place, and the Godo Chief acknowledged can didly, that things in Angostura were wonderfully different from what he had been taught to believe they were. The company. as it happened, was uncommonly brilliant, and the number of military own present unusually great, particularly British, several of whom spurted staff, hussar, and Highland uniforms on the 4/COl9lOll. A public feeling was evinced by all classes on the arrival of this officer, honourable in the highest degree; aad a decided proof that nothing short of independeuce eau ev►r satisfy the people of tin se recions. In a trifling difference which occurred about form, betwixt the executive and representative body, the real 31Iii only ground of dispute was, ulna% ought to have the honour of giving a negative, and the strongest negative, to Morillo's proposals. A general Congress of the Representatives of the %%bole c o untry, that is, of New Granada and Venezuela, will lie held in the beginning of the year, to receive and sanction, sir otherwise, the Constitution adopted ad interim by the Congress now sitting. " Large supplies of arms and ammunition have been ar riving fur some month* past front the British islands, St. 'notion, St. Domingo, and Ninth America, for the payment of which all the disposable mature's% have been n served. All they came in they were forwarded up the river, and will get to the President and t►e others in command, in good time fur the commeurement of operations the moment the season will admit. " Winter, :is it is called► has set in with tintistml severity. The rain falls in a deluge, and the Oronoco is no w swelled to an unelautpled height, not less than 411 feet since the be ginning sir April. A healthy season is confidently atiliripattil iu confietinetice, and hitherto, indeed, I have not heard of single case of fever amongst eithe► natives or Cireigners. A stricter attention is paid,moreover, to the police of the city." LETTER FROM GENERAL MORILLO TO THR O.OVIRREIOM comeates OP COLUMBIA. Most Serene Sirs—Your Serene Highness being no doubt apprised of the events which bate lately occurred in the reniosula, and the triumph of the general wish of She nation to re-edablish the Constitution of the Spanish Monarchy, as sanctioned iu Cadiz iu she year 1812, by the unniiimuus vote of the representatives of both hemispheres, and positive orders having beer received by nee from the Constitutional King of butt. Spain* to cuter into a liberal and fair accommodation, whirl, may remisile the whole family so as t., enjoy the benefits of our political regeneration, and pal a termi. liar to the fatal effects of the variance originating in the desire of being relieved from that uppers' which has er roneously been thought to be peculiar to these regions, hat which, in fact, has been noiversal throughout the whole , umpire. I hasten to inform your Highness that I have opened communication with the military Commande r -in. Chief of your Government, and his officers, and proposed a suspension of hostilities, until a reconciliation can be ef fected, for the accomplishment of which Brigadier Dun Thomas de Ores, Governor of the Province of Cuitiaus, and Dun Joseph Domino Duarte, Intendant of the Army, and Sisperiuteudint.General of Finance, are commis* 1 to treat with your Highness' 00 20 Oplihibte, prayer, awl MlS totally advantageous basis. In the meanwhile I have issued orders to my olSe►rs to carry the suspension of hostilities into immediate effect, aid to remain in the positions they 204/ occupy, unless attacked. As a military chief, obedient to that subordination by which my carers bas ever bees gwisirA, I mask war; awl REVOLUTION AT NAPLES. We present out readers with the I . ..flowing details Imin a pamphlet just published. entitled. "Sketch of the late lieralation et Naples, by ON Eye ocitmess." " On Sunday, July 2, 1920, the Duke of Calabria, eldest son Iti his Majesty king Ferdinand the First, retained 141 Naples from Sicily, where be had exerrited the (auctions of Viceroy ever Ann. his Royal Father's restoration to the Throne, in the year 1215. " The retorts of this Prince had been long anticipated, as, though personally beloved and respected in Sicily, it wut understood that his own wishes had long solicited a removal; priocipolly on the plea of ill health, though several tither reasons were assigned for it. M Similar idle and contradictory reports hail been spread to account fur the delays be had experienced, which, bow. ever, merely arose (in all probability) from the necessity of wailing for the arrival at Palermo of General Naselhi, who had been appointed to summed him iu the office, though not with the title, of Viceroy. s• The line of telegraphs whirl, extends along , the coasts of Naples mad Sicily, and affords the means of conimunice. Ilan between the two capitals within tlvespace or eight boors, had some days before anIIOIIIICPII the Prince's departure from Palermo; and, as it was understood that be wished to be present at the celebratiou of his brother's birth-day, the Prince of Salerno, it required nu great effort of calculation to anticipate the very boar of his arrival. Thi■ cinema. masc.:, which might have passed unnoticed at any other time, gave rise to several observations from those who are unwilling to admit the interference of chance in any poli tical transaction. " The King, who had ken some distance out al sea to meet bia children, expressed in his rountetinnee and conver sation the joy he felt at sreinz them, and that parental affection which baa always appeared as a instinctive trait in his character; boot it was observed, that although be ap peared in remarkable good spirits, some of his Ministers were far from participating in this feeling; that ass expres sion of gravity, amounting to gloom, wan visible io their countenances; that they were abstracted in their manner, and frequently engaged in secret cunversatiom with each other. " The circle was of abort duration ; those who composed it repaired, al customary. to the theatre after it. termina tion ; and here it was that reports of a vague, but nut alarming nature, began to circulate, and prepare the public mind for the extraordinary events which were to take place within the short spare of a few succeeding days. " It was said that a portion of military belonging to two different corps (cavalry mid infantry ) quartotid at Nola, alum It mile. from the capital, had deserteal with arm".. horse., mad accoutrements. and bail taken the road so Avel. lino ; that some of their I.llircro haul w illirgJy accoinpauiril Iltrou, while others had been compelled so to do ; and that from aumilig these list, one had contrived to escape and brim; the intelligence. " In ilw course of tlie ensuing night the abrupt departure of several detachments of the garrison of Naples, appireut ly scot to guard against some imprinting danger, col s oborat the rumours of the preceding evening; and when; on the following morning, a train of artillery, accompanied by ad ditional rtiorarcesneuts of troops, were soot towanta Nola, no doubt coubt could he entertained that crmaiderable oppo sition was deenwd absolutely ueeessery against WOW un known aggression. " It was now universally said, and as generally believed, that some of the military detached from Salerno to pursue " The troops thst formed the line al d.Amee had liiihertn i behaved with •teadioess nod etlent• to dlimip!oe, tilair:i jostifieil the cooftilence placed in them : bet still the order for attacking had never been issued, and the regiiciattuus cootinsted. In the mean lime the cite of Nrip'er, Vying.% in a taste of considerable oneasinem and alarm. was perlerily traitc;o; I ; the Civic gum,!. entirely composed of the moat iiospeciald e clawa . or intialolants, soil - elm off a tombs. orcas•if., Deed it from pilleize. was ar,•in intritated with 11, arditoes leek of maintaining its internal safety; it had been me •Ii augreetsiell, and was assisted by midi tiles from Ilse few stoups which had remained, in the towel. " A great. r degree iif silence and tidier in the d.” tiro-, nod nu earlier desert its moat populous %beets, Wire leer leaps the only perceptible chararte.istics of Ow gdieral feel. iug. This ensifen•ion of noise nod hustle in a cite so IC markable for both, weaned to ',twitter an impressiim Hearty skin to terror. and relight not 'lnaptly have beru compared to that steps. ~,,, "(the mourspbereovhieli i• said invariably v. precede an collopoike: in troth, the rap! icion wee oCa. at baud, Mooch it fortunately tone on resemblance to so awful • a viola, fon. " The author Priest now direct the rcatte,'s enrol vs heck to some details shies wilt, he hopes, ressmy to the further propeoo of his narrative. " General Gozlielnio Per, an officer of distinction in the Neapolitan service, haul for two yi,irs bock surressireJs coin wooded the tri:litary iliriotons which 4/erupted the provinces of Capiteivela nod Priocipelo t„ " Sitnitious of this siatme, accorilint to the roisting sya. , tem, etilin I great responsiliility ou Omer that hold them, and at the mane time give them considerable inflators- in the' province. The Aker in question bed lately here removed from the command al Aveninn, and appointed to one Which comprised the military jittiorlietiost of bolls, or rattier lbe three Calahrias Jl , and in 11w meats time resided al Naples with h is slit brother, also a general officer, lint at this period not in active service. • " the first intelligence of the insurgents licinr, ?mem. bled at Avelino.. where their plass append-4 to be is pert; et • littvgireisp.mittrelliettnhints wf lei Infoa1)111(0% it was sip,wp. ell, that the General who lust commanded the (battle!, pram, either intent' Ily or lb gh rensisatiess, hare overlooked the psrtial symphonic which could not fail to bore- betrayed themselves toreticrtudy to an open iltsclosure of WIC - 1111W a which bespoke long preuirditation, and a Will concertail 'lan. " The antlior does not pretend to deride whether these suspicions wese welhfoundail or soil ; hot the following de tails rosy, pet Imps, throw 5111411 light on the aoliject " On the evening of the sth of Judy, this tinker liming retired home, wail accosted by Iwo others, partir filar friends of his, and is General: one of the former cotton/mildd the regiment of dragoons then stationed 'at the Porte deli s Maddalena ; mid they were arvompunied by Iwo ;colleted& of gond family of the town of Naples. " They jointly infuemcd him, that they hail errtaiit int.!. Heuer that the ?limners 1.3.1 (mine in the deterosinariust of nursling him that very night; that they C.lllle to ergr him to ci.cape, nod moreover to a equest him to pot himself al the bead or the ...mi. •—mblige of 11111111111111114 freiW all parts of the kiii;dom, now coincided at Medlin's, whit were unity wailing foe a rho f, as distinguished for his must..y talents as he uns beloved for his private virtue*, in whom they could place monitored confidence. They represented, that list revolution was now inevitable, and that his refugia, might possibly injure himself, brit could by nn in-nns avert the change which was about to take 'dare ilo u y "Ado, th a t the cavalry regiment which use of them commanded Was at that rammed ready to set off Ilse the pisrpUee of joining the insurgents. and that Ilse greats,' part of in infantry rep. meat was to meet them in the coarse of the night end serum pang them to Avellino. " Tips conversation produced the result that wasespert el ; General Pepe entered the can iage that was pr.pa...it fur him, and pasting over list bridge, was from thence retorted by the shove.menlioned dragnmt`s who sire already is tell and arimil. lir avoiding the main road they remised the vanguard of the insiergests by daybreak, and MAIM° early in the morning. " The accumit of this di-fret:tor was not long reaching the ears of the Cabinet, and proved the death-blow to all Naton of resistance. A Council 0114 immediately held. wad to commeopience of its decision the King issued a persehourtioo, oistrouescosg Isis compliance wills the wish of his "object to have a reprinientative government, and his promise to polo. lisp the fundamental bases of it within eight class. "The rising outs of the 6th clay of July mask this down. meld legible to the eyes of the astonished multitude, iind it was read to the few troops which remained ass the different barracks ii, the course of Ilsat moronic. General Houston° Pepe, elder brother to the other, who had never acceptrd any employment since the teruninatiou of the war, hail, almost on,the immediate termination of the council, been requested to proceed with t delay to Grorral C. . ass a headquarters, and restrict the (orbr whitii this last had received to attack the insurgents that era y ing, and march upots Ave:limo. " The apoominient of a new Cabinet was officially ao- . 'mound ill the Gemrfle of the eveutog or the 7th ; soil the public saw without meek surprise that it was absitni Co. tirely composed of the dine. M misters who h•ill pro: puled over Muraes councils at the period of his downfall. " The nomination of their intreemors was published in the *dual form; but that of Gestetal Comoros. was port.tm laricied as Caplan; Getters!, is t i place of Grotial (wait Nugent. " This was an evident acknowledgment of Ihr holoPohl rity which had attended the admilii9ratioto of ihi• Iwo, 4.111 to which Ike defretion of the army may to 'ltn"*" . 'i : at a+ mot the w Fines gOals . 10 inntstif *ate minutely the °omits of. (1) Avelino and Salerno are situatril at neselire.pial dis tances% from the capital; hilt there is a road of commuorea tura between themv,vrtneh, watt those hathug film thaw• towns to Naples, (gyps a triangle. (2) Prince (briaty►he'Duke of Rocca Montana, Generala Campanili, Ambrosio, Ike6dee. /kr. (3) Ity a new decree, issued slimily after the Kine. A? . aturation, Calabria wen divided into Mire port mr.t iiimiltern of whirl in denominated Cathria Littera Ne and Las Reggio fur its capital. ~:.<"-~ 4i4L hi