The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-14 00:00:00

fr a t Z: is, 16° • d ( e_4: 7 o •• toic ' • • • 4 1 • .• • ~ . . . • g. • . 1 . A . . • • . • (1E( it. • • 111 A , A!. •00•• . • • • Num fir it 5232 rif CATE EROVA 1,, COVENT-GARDEN. THS EVENING. TUESDAY, Sept. 34, will be acted the Opers.of THE 11 111) OF THE MILL. prd Airnwrrth, Philipps, with the followisir scmvs '•l .:.r ..'a yotter ,Ircloy"—. Svrlera r R iwcr"—" Sirhuot fur I s Fame sound her Trumpet."—:u Act 111. • •,*.c inantlinz rt. c.." hr Mr. Philipps and Mist NI. Tire; S . ! !:!try Syclwoo., Mc. Fawcett ; Mersin, Mr. Donned ; Mr. Lady Sycamore, Mrs. I)areopurt ; Tio•odosia, Miss 1l saps as; Pais!, Miss M. Tree, in which • iotrolleire " Swei test Idol of my Soul,' and " Young Lute c' Fanny, 7.11, I.istem. After (he Comic Interlude of I.V hh Fr it PAGGERIVOOD. Sy:rester Dazy...ca ..... 1, Mr. Yates; Fustiau, Mr. Comer. o kWh, ,lie Dramatic Romance of 81.1'K BEAM) ; OR, FEMALE CURIOSITY. Aho.wcrritir. r r ;• rims; Ihraiiiin, Me. J. Rar.ell; Se liin, Durusci : s!cwahac, Mi. lOatichard ; Ilassait, Mr. FAITII.4, Mist Mai ; lreuq Mrs. C. Ktllibit b Mrs I.isinu. :Not an unit.. (-Ka hP nitraittgd. i ) nors tinr l ; l3 nt Rlu "'Clock, itati the Play begin at Seers. roma Is ; Priv,. as. 8.1 —Pit 3s. 8.I.; Second roc, .;.-I...)wer (Wier , / tts.; Second Prier la.—Upper Gal t Ser.fflel Price 411. l':Aces far 11..• Box's v, be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Itui-otiire, flirt strut, from Ten till Four. A P..ivate Box may lie had fur the Season, or nightly, of Ftrandou, at the liou..ollice. • To-morrow will be pradared a new Comedy, called The Steultil—with re! Barber of Se ills. Ihi Thursday. Allan,. Oa Friday, Gay Almimsting; Henry Bertram ffirat time), lir. P!ailippe; Lucy Bei tram (first tune), 3lisa M. Tree. Till: TRE-RO Y:If, ENG 14SII OPERA-HOUSE, net N D. •T PfIESENt --- 'IOESDAY, Sept. 14, will be ri formed the Comic Operetta called THE BULL'S HEAD. Contain Lore!, Mr. Wren, Is ; Scamper, Mr. W. S. Chatter. Jeremiah Ben. Mr. Wiikiuson. Mrs. Worthy, Mrs. Got ; Jalia, Mirs Love. After whirl,, the favourite Operetta called IS ►IE JEALOUS? Mr. Winton,. Th. Wrench. Hsr►iet, Mies Kelly; Rose, MA!. I. Stertimm. _ . Tv ',hid, will he added. the Graved Serious Ballrt called THE DEATII OF CAPTAIN COOK. Europeans—Captain Cook, Mr. T. P. Cooke; his Linde r•itit, Mr. A. Jonrs ; Licutetlaut of Marines, Mr. Mart; Biwtswaia, Mr. Wiikingon. Naives of the I.la tI of Owhybee--Terreeoboa, Mr. r; %lr Gouriet. Eallti, Miss I. Stevenson; .1. i...tai-gatt•i--rt 3l:ss Love. In Act il. tne admired Trio, " Ching Chit Qoaw." Mon to be opetic4l :it Half-past Six uTitick ; the Per. fo• sauce to bt•liit at Seven. irAva, ; ;trend Nice, 3a. Second Price. 6.l.—Lower Gallery, 25.; Second Price, lc—Upper la.; Second l'riee 6d. Mmes. Places, Ticket', Admission, for the Season, and :Itie Busts with the advantage! of • separate entrance tee sheet), to be had of Mr. Sternums), al the Box t.flice, Strand entrance, tom Ten till Pour; and of Mr. man, Library, 1711, New Bond street. T: , •tun-raw, !Idles without Beaux—One, Two, Three, I , nr. Eve, by Adeertiserneall—and a popular Afterpiece. On Cp All Night !—with The Death of Captaia r.. he rri. l 3y, ThP Mind Buy—The Rendmous--and au (1111. r Ettt::t ItoYA I. COBURG THEATRE. t;:idor the Patronage of his Royal Highness Pihtee Leopold of Saxe Cubism. rrrITS PRESENT EVENING. TUESDAY. Slitradwi: 14, Wednesday 13, sad Thursday 16, at P.M lost Six ii'Clock precisely, the Entertainments will (~ n imence w:th the laughable Barletta, taken from the called A WIFE'S FIRST LESSON. Art , r which, fit et time, the interesting Serio• Pantomime, witheritirely new Picturewitie Scenery, Machinery, Dittoes 31:d Dceoraloos, Cembele, ikr. celled 1 1 111 LIP QUARI.! • THE ENGLISH HERMIT. Phalli Qatari, the English Hermit, Mr. Smith; B•nu6. . 1 . re, a Monkey of the Island, Master Aria. Emmeline, Mi:s. of Captain Steadfast, Mrs. W. Barryariore. To %Web will be added.the Melo-Dramatic Barletta, in N't , Arts, the midst lucidewt from an Episode u( the Don z.:ite of Cervantes, called THE MARRIAGE OF CAMACMO. V'e whole to conclude with the new Grand Mythological Ballet, with new Scenery, &c. &e. celled THE NYMPH OF MOUNT HELICON. Principal Dancers, Monsieur and Madame Le Clerq, and Ilia Simpson. Friday the 17th, and Satur.lay the 18th, the Entertain nig to commence with the Cact!• of Tareoto. After which, Quart. Ti. conclude with :'he Maniac. Private Ruses have Iwo made, and may be had nightly. Mama cannot possibly be kiln later than Half-past Seven For the accommodation of nitmeroas Visitors from Green , it-h, peatfurd, ko . a Coach emits at ibe Theatre • quarter .‘ tore ekvms. sTnICTUIt ES CURED. Y a new let 11041 the nbove troublesome Com plaint is entirely crt , liented, without Surgical advice, Asetber of Wog or 41'111 ..laNtiltl4, except constitutional, as -di as all w.alcm saes crucially accompanying it, and 111 a ort time the r hole system is ru-estublialwd, being u se of 'w gresiesl iiis , nyc: ice ev‘r made., by J. LYNCII, 38, Duke '. ref, St. lawyer.. - - - Kesitertable referewees be gives if required—All let -r+ to bepust•/..!id. • N prv:e of the Vellirile, ineludint: ether Grecs ' ~ es, is fire Pounds a pare( I. TIM D STONE, LUMBAGO, &t. ITTICKMAN'S PILLS ore allowed to be the ILE. tweet suiccessful Medicine ever discovered for effee. 4.11 y removing and preventing the future recurrence of all Diameter. which naive from an imperfect action of the I nutty Organs; as C 1 suit Slone, Lumbago, Pains in :Lk and Loins, and suppression of Urine. It combines •: ;.,e,!;) , with the secreted fluid, dissolves and entirely sr:ay the gritty matter there formed, and prevent. ita I..sere vmetion by 6trenOheuing generally the whole I rotary Siptem : dm, delivering the suffering patient from 3 Wreciliciating tortures of those diseases without violence • uqui sto the rametitution. These Pills art composed of 'se newt innocent ingredients, nail require neither routine wet Or restraint of diet during their use. No greater re '..someuelat.ou can he offered of them than the fact of their awing acquired iii particular the countenance and approbt tis of many or il,. Faculty. old it. bones at lc tiul. and lls by R. Ruder and Sons, No. 4, chevside, Cl/flier of Si. Pawl ' s, London, il Suckv‘Pe.strect, Dishlin all the principal t ' l "eikrs, litoggifts and Medicine Venders throughout Lt1111:11 Kingdom. Ilio C of Sir rent w of r 'hie( er 44 31 ty colik me 1 1 DORA 4.01 tiers P. 11 ,9 3,14, LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1819. MR. HUNT'S ENTRY INTO TOWN. So essay as eleven o'clock last morning Islington was the centre of the unman bustle. in consequence of its hstring been made the rendezvous for the friends of Mr. Hunt to meet that Gentlemen (or the purpose of escorting Inm in grand procession into the metropolis. Number, of itrfl4llls decorated with red cockades., and swab boosts roritt4l their lists, with the motto " Heat for ever ."' continued to arrive. at Islington between 'level' and twelve o'clock, and were in vurcevsion reilemordly cheered by the crowds who Ito:, towards trolil.ilay. ansembled in considerable numbers Irwin the different roads leading from the City. The Cock public-house was to have been the place of Alerting for the Gentleineti who were to arninge the procession ; hitt (a* we understood) through the interposition or the hlegistrisieswaalso landtord ultimately declined reetiviug the commanv according to previmss airangentent. A ueigimbour. Mg public-house (Richardson's), however, afforded them the necessary accommodation, unit the mem bers of the Committee of eat). together with Meows. Watson, Thistiewood, and Preston, met there at half past eleven o'clos:k, in a private room, and erratiged the order its which the cavalcade, on the arrival of l'sa;r. Hoot, wet to set out. By the arrangement of the Col iiiii ittre Mr. Hunt was to have joined the procession at blingtoo, at one o'clock precisely; he even mentioned that hour for the purpose, in his letter to fair. %Vest. from Barnet, on Sunday nigh:. Mr.- %Vest joined him at Barnet, soon after, and it was rumoured that Hunt expressed a strung desire to avoid the lung line previously arranged for the processmioti, mid intimated that he would, by admiring to meet it late, render it aircrews , to proceed in us direct a line as possible to the Crown and Anchor to dinner. The principal assuagers of the procession :ssem bled at an early hour at Islington, and expressed the most anxious wish that Mr. Hunt's arrival should admit of their conveying him in the mummer they had arranged by the circuitous route. The band boring arrived, and slide staves being distri buted among the persons who were tar farm the pe destriau part of the procession, the flags were sin furled, and orders given to prepare for march. Two fresh coaches having orrived in the await time, one of them filled with remakes, the whole fell into rank, and commenced their progress in slow time, to the tune of God sere the Xing. They moved on until they remelted the turn to I lolloway,wheis the word being given, " left wheel," they proceed ed onwards towards Highgate, ate' halted at the Holloway turnpike. Here some time was spent in discussion, and it was ultimately steternnued•mson, that the cavalcade 'Mould not pass the gate, as it would be attended with unnecessary expense. Ac cordingly, all the coaches, except tow that was dispatched to meet Mr. Hunt, wheeled again to the right, and awaited . his arrival, while great millnibers of the pedestrian, sat down by tio• sides of the road, anxiously looking out for " time Heroic Champion of Liberty." Up to the hour of twelve o'clock die numnberr, as we stated before. were not great ; hut fluid that until one the multitudes that came along the rouds were immense. There were many of the foot pas sengers who did not go beyol4 Hollowly, bur hundreds, who could 'fiord the expense of wine species of vehicle. pressed on, either from the eagerness of curiosity, or a desire to be as early as possible in their congratulations. The concourse of people was still increasing, anal their auziety kept pace with their increase. Dr. Watson wished to allay the symidoms of impatience which pervaded them, and in a law words told them how necessary it was to preserve order—how veins ble it was to the success of Vie cause they assembled to espouse; that Mr. Hunt particularly wished them to be luiet and decorous ; and, added the Doctor, Mr. Hunt does not wish the horses to be taken from the vehicle that now waits his arrival. Shortly after Dr, lVatsolt received a note from Mr. Hunt, which he rend—it was its follows : B 'met, Monday tWornissz. DEAR SIRS-11.et not hi prevr t m y t .:,.io tt down street to St. Paul's, tool direct to to t'mwn and Ane Tavern. We mast not commit nor own feelings, but most act for the public good. Every real ft ieod of liberty 'mist do that which will promote itemise, awl leave aelligrat Inca. lion out of the question. 1 have always dune H. HUNT. The general opinion being, notwithstanding Mr. Hunt's letter, that the cii cuttings route should if possible be taken, Dr. Watson ob-erved that they must wait the arrival of Mr. Hunt, tool wake dart) another effort to indoce hint to accede to their wii•hes. Nothing could equal the anxiety manifested by the crowd OIL finding that Mr. Hunt bud not arrived at Islington, at one o'clock, accoithing to the origi nal appointment. The most anxious impiiries by fresh addition+ to the crowd were momentarily made of Doctor Watson, who appeared to take the lead in all the arrangements of the day until the arrival of Mr. Hunt, soil the Doctor's invari able answer was "Our friend, hunt, is lirm ; the people will always find bins at his post ; uo doubt he'll be here • directly " The crowd, which at two o'clock won have consisted of upward* of 50,000 persons, still continued querulous and impatient, Hod many individuals who could command horses rode forward to Highgate, itt the noxious hope of meeting the great object of their coriostty end ap plause. At half-past two o'clock the pathways at each side of the road to die foot of I ligligate I lily were thronged. and every coach and horseman that descended the hill had to stop owl mower the in vsriable interrogatory, ' a Did you pass through Barnet; is lie comis:g 1" The anxiety continued to increuse as the boar advanced, and the general impatience was at length in some degree allayed by the appearance of a courier, decorated in Mr. Hone* favours, and gallopping on a whine charger down the hill at lull speed. Clentletsisio, who seemed to be something like in official personsge, from the circumstance of his hearing in his like a Baron of old, • roll of par r,ou which the o omits. 66 Magna Chorea" sod the "Bill tif NW* were inscribed. informed the roger inquirer, ill ' oti when he left Barnet, it few minutes before two o'clock. the horses were potting to Mr. Heat's clisioe. mid he was iu the act of setting mit to meet hie friends in the procession. This informa tion was deemed consolatory by the perilous who had. in considerable number,, advanced towards ilighgate,ood it seemed to set at rest the sitspichws of a few, which were in it great de. gree erigendered by the corninunicotions 'wade in jest be perontin who passed in the country coaches. who ward Air. I had left Barnet last night, and token the eicample of Sir Francis Burdett, who took a private departure from the Tower, though the public honours; of a procesoion ;waited him. The crowd did not seem, however, to attach im plicit belief to the 1111110111% of Mr. Hunt's clan. destioe departure—they appeared (to use t 1 iv own 4434,10 to know too wrtrilie site of which - 114W man %vas made, and seemed all self.ossisred that come he wend I to join them in his "grand entry" to town, that he knew how to appreciate the public honours the awaited him. and also knew they could not be dispensed with. This well-grounded reliune on Mr. Hunt's view of such matters kept tivt anxious crowds, for they at length poured forth from all the cross-roads which lead into Islington, in pet iect cotnprntore, awaiting the arrival of their chomploin itrouiries still combined to be ad. dreSsed to the trassetigers on the northern coaches as they approached Holloway, and the anxiety be. came in:natio v increased by every fresh circuinr. sooner in corroboration of the news before received, of Air. How's chairre bring at two o'clock ready to start front Barnet. Fruits Highgate, about hall-past ie.., o'clock, the crowds came pouring down; the dust thickened ; shouts and acclamations resit the air ; laurels were arch' in every has ; the windows preverit eel • display of beauty scarcely ever before paralleled ; and, at letixth, at ten minutes before.. three, the hero of the day arrived at the spot, where the Committee and others 'of his frauds, were in attendance to receive him. Mr. limn travelled in u chaise and pair, fol lowed by Mr. Moorlsouoe in another chaise. The people pressed round the vehicle with outstretched halide. to greet the man they called their leader— made oeverrl attempts to unyoke the horses by which he was drawn. and it was with the greatest difficulty he persuaded them not to effect their wishes. It in impossible to describe the populer etithusiastn which was re-echoed in the loudest ac clamations ou the appearance of Mr. Hunt. His long-ezprcted arrival was announced along the rood by the loudest acclamations from the persona that had advanced to meet him. among whom were Mr. Cathie and Mr. Waddington (of Kent), who hail remained its a chaise at the road side fur a eau. siderahle time, waiting the arrival of their friend. Mr. Hunt's son, who in the early part of the day left town in the linden and six, prepared for his father, and who had walked on from Holloway to meet him, was now by his father's side. The shouts (ruin the crowds near Highgate, on the arrival of Mr. Hunt. were communicated and reverberated along the rood to Holloway with more than tele. graphic rapidity. The metaphysical operation of sound seriurd in this instance almost to outrun the electric swiftness of sight, and the shouts which Mr. Hunt's appearance at Highgate elicited were hardly heard when they were triumphautly re-echoed from the multitude at the turnpike gate at Hullo way. At this time the crowds collected at billow. ton were prodigious—the roads were entirely ',locked up. During the halt at the turnpike -gate, William Leigh. of Manchester, who sat in one o the coaches, attracted the gaze of the people. It will be remembered that he was one of those who were unfortunately wounded on the 16th of August. and on whose case the Grand Jury of Lancaster re fused to find a bill; he is quite a boy, and appear ed not yet to he recovered from his wounds, as his head was bandaged, and his featured gave mine in. dication of moths. ►lr. I tont drove on tewardi the place where the' prucession so long formed awaited his arrival. Ile real tivil the turnpike-gaie at Holloway at about direr o'clock. Ills chaise drew t lo•e to the landau which was prepared fur his reception ; and after a few minutes spent in making some little prepare lions fur his entry, the process moved in the order already described. Mr. flout bowed and kepi his hat off as lie passe.l along. The roads .2ere hued with hackney-c'ac'hes and taxed-carts— in abort, every thing that could be hired— (Wilkey, horse, mule, waggon, or coach, were all in requisition, wherever the rye ranged. Solid masses of people covered ►he roads; handker chiefs owl red ribbarids floated as if out of the windows; cheers awl acclamations preceded and followed, and were heard at every side of the immense cavalcade that formed the procession. The simple fasces preceded, and blessings and op ',krises billowed, to grace the triumph. llu truth, we waist words to give full effect to all that pre.. seined itself to our view. We could not calculate upon any thing remotely bordering upon the en thusiasm which was every where displayed. Streets crowded—shops shut in all the streets through which the procession passed—no fear apparent, no dismay lurking sin the countenance, and thousands entreating to know—ts 11 7 1wil will he 'reach this? Ilion we a chance of seeing him ?"—" Success to 1-lout"—" They world not have sabred the people ut &I:niche:4er ll' they expected this." This was the stile and tone of the purple's remarks; these were their inquiries concerntrig the man who had token so actives part in the proceedings there, and who, by his c !stet since the fatal 16th of August, has ronciliated the prejudices of former enemies. Abort' four, 'I r. fluid reached the Angel Inn, mid the ramp rroci/ w;och presented itself at the egaititie her of the Pentonville, Islington, and City Itoads, completely se's descroption at defiance. 'lips heat twit the dust, and the almost overwhelm jorsoare of 11w iricreasing multitude. did stet seeiti lir have the les-t tired on those alto were asseniblrd to Mlllreas a sight ut once su novel and 2u Patel& 7d. tight, tee recollection of whieh canon e be forgotten, and the fondle of wl.ich esnnot roc soliciently estimated. Nor ors, Slit arvesnhlrd 111111. iitude of such an order as asseruhlies of thy itrople are often found to he : amidst tins assenehly thert woo certainly mach of poverty, touch of borrowed finery, bat still much more of apparent affluelice and moubduable spirit of freedom. /loot seemed to bear his blrivtiirig hminuta much n! , ) . 0 meekly than we had previouvly expocleil. The procesvion advanced from the the follnaing order A IiONIMOSIO, with the emblem, of " Voityl" a Ovum* of wicks, ruppnrted by a grotto of Foutgoew :Indpnrsenien ... . . . 1 1 . A Green Silk Flay, wish gold lattrni and Irish Illary. in. serigairen—m Universal. Civil. earl Religions (An t i, ,". boner andsrepportrd by sis.lriskuren. and 14110CIOUll uth.sr Footmen. • • A Fontana, bearing the Flog of Mourning, honnd roelli Aide Com% .is Moerihed.;—. l To shoiaseroarral aseuhiew the Reformers hilted at diarichemer. demurs Id. ISM." Horsemen aad Fool/men. with s iseiv White fila.Flae. on which Ilia trperibed--" Palladium of bitorriy. a Freu Prase." Three Carriages, I. which were oriose Krauss roatterted writ the Preto _._ . ._ lloas Lauda'', in winds est Mr. HUNT. it wet drawn by NIX Bay Holies. irhurli as well MI the .. .... PustilliOns,wcre ilmUratt.tl will, Scagki Hors►mee and FuMorn, [waling tlie Red Flag, inseriiie,:, " Univ►rsal Suffrage," and the Flag iescribr l " Hunt, the Heroic Chainiviuu of Liberty." Hunt's Landau was stirroutided by several . . . Horseback, and Members of he Curtnidter anon 111141 Wanda and Scarlet Cuckatita—Hat Lands with " Hui:t for ever!" &c. Carriages filled by personal Friends of Mr. Ifont, and by several Ladies dressed in • bite. A While Silk Flag. Inseriplitov•—•‘ Trial by hity." A Carriage, containing Messrs. WATM)I%, 11HISTLE. WOOD, and PREsiOi. Grorpnuf Fuoinu is. Carriages, Horsenseo, end Footmen, Flag, " I.oberfy ur Dvatb." Groupes of Ftronsdn. Flag. " England, Scotland, Ireland," Os a Red, Mute, end Gesso ground. The cavalcade closed with groupies of carriages, horsemen, and footmen, and an a i umense concourse of people, who rent the air with their alining. The band struck tip in succession, in the con , se of the day, the following airs.—. , (;eil vote ee King"-- , . Rule Britailmia"—.‘ See the eftimrr ing Hero motes." Mr. Hunt found it in vain to alter the coarse the procession, and the cavalcade advanced tooartio Finsbury at a slow pace, for the assembled midi.- lode was, at four o'clock, so f immense, as to defy any thing like an accurate attempt at computatioh. We have no doubt that 300,000 people were their in rtkotioo in the processiew, and sh , is it reached the MIAMI of the city, this number was ntigurs. tiunably considerably augmented. .Io Sun-street the ',rind of the procession se,t4 most anxiously expected. Every window was thronged with spectators, and from several of du in were exhibited red flags; the 'Mir. in the wittiluv.s were likewise distinguished by red favutits. fined space which this street presebted, reentered passage of the crowd still more difficult t before, and many serious accidents were pr.idioN.4l by the pressure. On passing Mr. 11Toolei's printing:office, the loudest shouts rent the air, and LI short stop game occasion for their tiro:pent n.i.friition. All • the shops here, as well as in the suleaq i tent (tourer of the procession, were closed, and ;111 Inwlie,s v. 3s glected. In Bishopsgate-street,the multitude wa 4 , a possible, increased, and seemed to swell at every seep which was taken. Nothing could exceed Ca. c‘t•i fusion which arose in Cornhill. The street emir ► time became impassable, and great delay fullua.,.o. At the Mansion House every preparation ;, 2 4 b eet , made for the expected visit. The steps amid colo. node leading to the principal entrance, were tilled with constables; the iron gates were closed ; and every appearance denoted a determination to mike a bold resistance to any attack wh;cli might be made. All apprehensions of riot in this tptsrl.er however proved groundless. 'The toot ly asseitiNlit:e passed on, contenting, themselves a ith hisses sad groans for the Lord Mayor, and enthusiastic diet rs for their champion. . _ The cavalcade now took their War towards St. Paul's, which they reached at half- - past via. and then advancing don't Ludgate-hill, soon tittered Fleet-street. As they passed Mr. Carlile'i Tem ple of Reason" the cheers were loud and continued. The end of every street swarmed with crowds of the curious, from whom shouts of applause fre quently came with an astoundime din. In these shouts massy respectable persons were observed to join ; but the moat boisterous were among the humbler classes, who sects, d to consoler their triumph complete. The people in ditf-remit swot of the journey sang to chorus God suee the King, kale Britannia, and other ponder airs. The windows hod balconies were filled with fe males. Those parts of the city through which the procession was expected to move, were tilled with spectators; Ludgate-hill, Fleet -street, mud the Strand, up to the. Crowe am" Anchor, where the procession arrived at half -past seven o'clock. Mr. Hunt then amid the loudest acclamations, mutinied the box of the hoodoo, and addressed immense multitude who load accutopitiied him thus Ear throughout the gieater past of the slay, lie thanked them in the warmest terms for the honour they had done him, and usstorAl them that their fellow-countrytuen had treated Lim with the same signal and flstrermg respect during his long route . from Lancashire. He said tkit this was to I * a sufficient recompense for she vile calumnies lie haul endured during the last tee years front the corrupt part of the daily Press. lie then commented wills some asperity oh tonne passages al.iela he had seen in a Sunday Paper, and regretted that the Editor should Nave so miscanducted himself u; a Amelia'. the Proprietor of which was so respectable, lie dr hided to the tienrle tie gross operVesiont he had en dured at Manchester, and wilimailverted in a ter Jr angry tune upon the Net or the Nlitgiaretrs. ll.' then informed Them that its future, and moil redress was ohtrinrd for the outrage commits-it the people at ithi.chester, he had &trimmed nut BANK OF ENGLAND. Serrratarit 11, 1$19• rririE COURT • "f I)lRP:crofts of the GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of ESCLAND. Or. :Vl)Sir. r. That a GENERA!. COURT will be belt) at the BANK on THURSDAY NEXT, the 18th Instant. at Eleven "'Crock is the Forenoon, to consider of a DIVIDEND. *hid' will be one of the Quarte►ly General Cuurta 11P puintell by the Chart.r. ROBERT BEST, Secretary. MEDICAL SC/1001. OF (WY'S HOSPITAL. 3IN t:OURSE of LEC TURES oil; commence on MONDAY, the 4th Oc tober. tit PRACTICE of MEDICINE, by Dr. ain't •nd Dr. Curb' Mrs.vv. CHEMKIAY. by Dr. ROSTOCK mill Mr. Amur. EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY, by Profrasur rmsCTON. 'I'I4EOIIY of MEDICINE rind MATERIA MEDICA, by Dr. Cornea , and Dr. Coo Emme t -. MI DIV IFERY. and DIbEASES of WOMEN sod EMIL. DREN. by Dr. Hatotreos. • PHYSIOLOGY. or LAWS trf the AMIKAL CECO NOMT.Iby Dv. HAIG !MOM awl Dr. Bt.timiLL. OTKUCTERE and DISEASES of the TEETH, by Mt. Etm. _ . Anti a Course of PRACTICAL HOTANY in the Spring, by Mr. hitt-tin - IY, of the Sotanic Garden. Chelsea. N.B.—Thrse several Lectures, with those on Anatomy, and on the Principles and Practice of Snegery, given at the The :Aire of St. Thomas's Hospital adjoiaiug, are mi arranged AS not In interfere with each other in the hours of attendance, nor with the Medical or Sur:Tie:a Practice of the Hospital ; and the whole is calculated to form a complete Couritc of Medics! and Chirurgical Instruction. Terms and other Partieulars may be learnt from Mr. Stucker, Apothecary In Guy's Hospital ; who afoot is em. powered to receive entrance. money from Pupils for say of these Lectures delivered at Guy's Hospital. CLASSICAL BOOKS, Published by J. MAWMA N, 39, Ludgate-street, Loudon. AESCHYLI AGAMEMNON lid FIDEM MANUSCRIPTORUM esesendavit Notes et Glossa rim *Eileen. • CAROLITS JACOBUS BLOMFIELD, S.T.A. Collegii SS. Trinitatis spud Caatabrigienses Ohm &miss. Bso.los. boards. I.3CHT LI PERSE, ad Fide= Manaveriptorum emends. wit Nut's et Gtovaarium adjeeit. Cambia Jacoby,. Blom. field, A.M. Coltegii SS. 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