The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-14 00:00:00

,•• -;, . • • ..r • $4l wl sval•kret e e: WOn Ov -4J VII ( t IC b +•• o l s • • • • itTC lill ent ( - , ;;.. ,- • f--• a.,7 11 .... e, . i • 1 ' 0 .. 6 , • 2.! ''''' ... o. ,i 0 : c ()i; inno.) . l4f 1 .... Pavrt id. - -,... _ _ /. , 21- i.- .1R I Orli • 440 f i LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1819. NTTVRER 5259. ROYAL CORLTRO THF.ATRE. Under the Patronage of his Royal Highness Prise, Leopold of Rex, Coburg. THIS PRESENT THURSDAY. Oct. 14. the Evenine• Entertainntenis to commence with the broad farcical musical Rt.' lettm.called Ott the Ist «f November will be published, N EW TALES OF MY LANDLORD, containing " Pontefract Castle." Orders recetenl by all the Booksellers in London. This by b riliiishral, ea royal fro. prior It. 7.. is hwerds,l illsistrsortl with Ealittiwiwits, AN ANALYSIS of the EGYPTIAN HTTIICILOGV. To which Is solijoieed, • Gillet' Esaiwitatiow orals Remains se Eitypiia• Chtwoology. ly J. C. PRICHARD, M.D. !Analog : PrisArd for John skepa Ant ar Andy tiOAXist; ; OR, moR t: ROYAL VISITORS. After which, a cram! TURKISH DIVERTISEMENT, inbudiming the Shawl Dance, hum El Ryder, by Manila/lir and Madame Le Ultma. Pas Stu!, by Miss Staipson.—Pas de Trois, by Mimes Bennett and Druck. To which will lie added, the new Mono-dramatic &Wen', BY SPECIAL ISF.SIRE OF HIS ROT AL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF sumnx. 711X.47WK-Rolr4t, DRURY-LANA'. THIS EVENING. THURSDAY, Oct. 14. hts Slangoy's Servant* will perform the Comedy of WILD OATS; on, THE STROLLING GENTLEMEN. Sir Co mgr. Thunder, Mr. Hammon : Rover, Mr. Elliston ; Haw/ Thunder, Mr. Peuley; Ratilts, Mr. Powell ; John Dory. Mr. Gaon.; Farmer Gammon, Mr. Meredith ; Mr. Keeler; Ephraim Smooth, Mr. Memiten ; Rini, Mr. Ket , thl Moe. Mr. Caveat,: Twitch: Mr. Elliott ; Land lord. Mr. Sm , lb: 7.acharish: Miss C. Carr. Lady Ama ranth, Mrs. W. West ; Amelia, Mrs. Knight ; Jane, Miss To which will he athirst flat Musical Farce of S(lN(i. NO SUPPER. Frederick,: Mr. Prarman (his brat appearance), who wall inigo•lttre • Ye gloomy rand'---r' sy g , oh" cold flinty rock'--+n•l " The Ray of Hooray. or . Crop, Mr. Barnard; E n at ro . Mr. Oaherry: Robin ' Mr. Rumen. Dorothy, Mrs. Itland; Louisa, Mow Colon ; Margarem. Miss goon. Stage Manager, Mr. Rassell.—Actint Manater, Mr. .50t,. . • 'TI ..,...... whnle twirler the personal Direction of Mr. Elli.iton. The !hien will be witrite.l at Half-past Nis Cluck.— Tlv w:11 (rim/Renee precisely at bevels. 3, 04 7a ; Seeonfl Price 3s. 64.—Pit 3s. 64.; Sreon4 Pain Is—loner Gallery Ts.; Second Pries ls..—Upper (:.filers le.; Seemed Price Li. lio Saisrihs. The fluspecious Hashsn4—Amoroso—and Ihi• MayweaCarralt. On Slowlay, Foetsisehlesu with Past Tru o'Clock. On Tuesday will be pruitter;rl it sew Mossiest Drama, is Ogee anis, called The Fisherman's Hut. THEATRE-ROYAL, COY RNT-GA RDEN. THIS EVENING. THURSDAY, Oct. 14, will be acted the Opera of THE MAID OF THE MILL. IMr.l Aineworth. Mr. Philipps, whn will introduce" Love. vaunt l) ram"—" Eveleen's Rower"—" Sigh ant for Love" —" I t Pone winnrl her Trumpet"—in Art 111. " I Love 'flier." Ity Mr. Philipps and Miss Tree; Sir Marry Sycamore. Mr 1 . 416 rrii ; Mervin, Mr. Pyne; Fairfield. Mr. Chapman ; F • 11114'1 thlr.„ Mr. Taylor; Ralph, Mr. Emery. Lady Niro. Ihirenmirt ; Theodrivia, Mile Matthew,; Patty, M M Trer, in which she will introduce "Sweetest Idol of ny Sonl." and " Young Lave." Aries- which will be performed OA time), a new Dramatic Legend, called TILE GNOME KING; Or, THE GIANT MOUNTAINS. With new Mitaie, grand anal extensive Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorat Germans—Duke Ktopsiciiiscidolfengrozrie, Dir. Farley ; Rwwn l'ionek, Mr. W.Farren ; Uuke Si:mimed, Mr. Da r 'met. Pi iiicess &ells, Miss M. "Free; Lady Brinbilda, Dirs. Gnutnee—Ernltriel (the Gnome K i.e. Mr. Terry; MAD brmoo. Mr ; First Gnome, Mr. Cosner; Second Mr. J. 1811111411. übengtarf, Mr. Abbott; Gallas Mews. Conger. The Cn ~,,, e King will he repeated ese►y Evening. the Comedy of Love for Love. ils Monday. Alexsader the Great: Alexander, Mr. Ara ,lll. fir.t appearance on this Stage). ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND, LATE THE SANS PAREIL. UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN. /VIM Pit Mir arr utnst relipectfulle informed. the ■ Ttooo re haring siiiierenor enmidershle improvement*, 0,11 he OPENED for the SEASON on MONDAY, (Mu tt. • Preceding the Performance. an OCCASIONAL ADDRESS will h. spoken by Mrs. W. S. Chatterley (uf the Enslc.h Ope►a `lroise) and Mr. Lee. Alter which will be presented, en entire sew Comic Barletta, piltitted THE GREEN DRAGON; OR, EVE QUITE FORGOT. With *paraffinic new Mollie, Damien, Scenery, *ad ilreOral ig,ns. Captain Venture, Mr. Jones ; &prin. Jovial, Mr. Lee (from the Surrey and Olympic Tlseatrts); Squire Rstilepate, Mr. Joh.. Rurire (from the English Opera-House); Flint, Mr. W. S. Chatterley (from the English Opera-House); Roger his...l:nil, Mr. 12 ilkisson (from the English Opera-House); Hnmpl•ry Nut., Mr. Cowell (from the Theatre Royal, Drury. lam.); Jury Stomp, Mr. Campbell • Silvertongue, Mr. Ea. pseud,. (from the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh); !Reward. Mr. Daft ; Ist I.l.itiff, kir. Rockingham ; 241 Bailiff, Mr. Gay ; Esrisrinsr, Mr. Masity ; Lawyer's Clerk, Mr. ITa!Warn ; slaiirr, Mr. Si:wirier ; Roots, Mr. Smith. Cara Miss Eliza Scot (from the Theatre Royal, Haymarket ; 1 ihy, Mrs. Remrizrieder ; Suaan , Miss Garcia; Cook, Miss Brady. Rowers she Pieces, a Pas de Trois, by the three Misses Drone': ((non the Theatre Royal, Cuyeut-garden). To conclude with the Barletta of TOM THUMB. Torn Thumb the Great, Miss HOrsey (from Ike Surrey Theatre); Ki6l( Arthur, Mr. W. S. Chatterley ; Lord Grin ale, Mr. John Reeve (his first appearance is that character); Nmvlle. Mr. /oars; Doodle, Mr. Campbell ; Ghost of Gaffer Thumb. Mr O'Callaghan (from the English Opera Hisaire); Mrilm Magician), Mr. Buckingham ; Lords of the Court, hl,. Atrry and Mr. Gay. Dollakilla, by a Young Lady; Miss Eliza Soott ; Gums of the Giants, Mr. Vdoers ; Ladies of Ike Court, Miss Jerrold and Mn. Gay; Alt,oda,t+on HUOCATUOCS, !lies Daly and Miss Hill. Th. It., ollire will be open from Ten o'Cloek till Four. s tiara of Mr. Irish, Box Bunk-keeper. A Pi i.atr Box may be had, nightly, of Mr. Shaw, wan is appoisit...l Comptroller of the Box Office Receipts and Ticket Mparinsrot. 1.0.1,1,r ..f the Band, Mr. Lawrence; Piann.forte, Mr. G. W. !dadaist's ; the Scenic Department by Mr. Franklin and A•iiivosnts; I umntrtas of Costume, Mrs. Lee; Prompter, Mr. IL Chatterky (Isle Prompter of the Theatre-Royal, Lh cry-Isar) ; Acting awl Stage Manager, Mr. Lee. 'nee Doors In be opened at Six o'Clork, and the Perron:r imy.• to begin precisely at Seven. Half-price exactly at Haltpast Light .:Cluck. 'Huger, 4kt —Pi t, Ir. lIfITISII PLATE GLASS COMPANY. Latahliahrd by Act of Parliamesit. 1773 —The Tenths and the Public are respectfully informed, that a very large of CAST PLATE GLASS roatinues uo SALE, iiy Mr. JANI ES HAWK] NGS, Secretary to the Company, ot their Marehouse, Albion-place. Blitekfrimrs-bridge; sad a!sii at their Alaistifael.wy at Rave head, sear Preecut, Lan "Shire. *here Orders fur the Casuistry max be executed, by addressimg Letters to Mr. %Tinian% Foster. The Conspamy take leave to state, that their stock is of a 'sperm, quality and brilliancy, snot consists of au 'trims* araurosietit of Pier sail Chimney Glamors. from hhe "Nall" dimensions to 142 inches is length by 72 inches in width Nile Cosecs Mirrom, from It to 34 inches diameter; sail Plates of various dimensions for Witadows, Skylights, Neches, Ship Sashes. Lantern for Halls, Light Noumea. awl 164 is eitaseqresse of the late reduction of the Compauty have reduced their prices TWO SHIL LINGS AND NINLPENCE per feat sapericial. From the very great improvements that have babes plies ill las ' " 14 . 4421 • 1 7. shies the hmearpseatisa a the Cats. Say ia the year 1713, it is schwa* that the Coin- MO Plates are far *epee., so arty = easaafartared Eitror• .~:- rrt Ilftt WINNING A HUSBAND ! Or, SEVEN'S THE MAIN. Miss Jenny Transit, Mr.. W. Harry/note. Cliaraeters atternpteil—Mantaret Micmac kleesiony, Mrs. W. Harrymore! Miss Cornelia Clementina Clappergo, Mrs. W. Herrymore!! Larly Dashty, Mrs. W. Barry. more! !! Mrs. Debertiti thiriskin, Mrs. W. Harryntore!!!! IWatlonnivelle Antoinette Maruagnicti, Mrs. W. more""' NaidKet BalrklFarN , Mr.. W. it ier y i esere Ensign Thadtleits MI,. W. Harryieure!!!!!!! _ _ To conelade with the biehly polish,. Melo.ilraiatt, calla THE MAID AND MAGPIE. Private Roses have bees souk and may he bad slehtly. Places moon possibly be kept later thaw Half-paat aims o'Clocb. Places to be taken at the Non-Olifere of the Theatre ; and, for the accoaantodation of the Nubility and Gentry at the west-end of the torn, at M►. Fratton's Music Warehouse, No. 78, Strand; and at No. 188, Piccadilly, opposite Bar boron-house. For the accoramodatime of numerous Visitors from Green. stick, Deptford, he. a coach calls at the Theatre a quarter before Eleven. This day are published, in two volumes octaro, price one guinea is beards (dedicited, by permission, to the Right Hon. and Rey. the Bishop of Kildare), SERMONS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS. By the late Rey. MATTHEW WEST. Rector of Connoting:ay, sad Virar of Clint, Jse. in eat Diocese of Kildare. Printed far T. Cakll and W. D*Viell, Strand, London ; John Comming, Dublin ; nod W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. MRS. N. MORE'S KEW WORK. Thi• day are Priblisliet, in one large Viduine„ price 91. in ►cards, the Third Edition of MORAL SKE IVIIES of PREVAILING OPINION and MANNERS, Foreign and Domestic; with Reflections on Prayer. By HANNAH MORE. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strawd; sad W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Of wham may also be hail, by the same Author. HINTS towards forming 11w CHARACTER of a YOUNG PRINCESS. Fifth Edition. To which is now prefixed. ao Advertisement, *saline, flint these Volumes of not ex clusively appropriated to Royalty, but that a large Portion of the Work contain* moth useful Information to all yonng Persons in the higher ranks of Life. In two Volnwies t price 121. in hoards. And also new Edilibos of 51rs. NOW* ether Weeks. OUTRAGE AT MANCHESTER. Cron and Anchor Talent, Monday, Oet. 11, 1819. JOHN CAM 110BHOU8F., Coq is the Chair. AT • M ET! N(;, specially summoned, of the Committee appointed by the Electors of Westmin ster, assembled in raise...yard, on Thursday, the 2.1 of September Imt, to afford relief am' obtain redress fur the Sufferers by the recent Ontrage at Mantises's.; it was re solved to report as follows to the Subscribers to the Man chester Fluid, and to the nation at Mtge: That in cuirseopornee of the proposed to-operation of the Committee, appointed by the Electors of the Borough of Southwark, and of many mpectslole isdividists of the CAilinty of Middlesex and of the City of London, with the Westuniaster Electors, this Committee will take the mune of the M Knit COMMITTEE, and beg to respondents, &c. &e. SCBSCRI S •. John Ca HuMoaner, Esq. - - 100 0 M■jur Carwright and trOLITAN and CENTRAL he so addressed by their Cor- 1 PTIONS. Friends 541. 144. 6.1. T. I'. Clarke, Eaq. 10 0 Sir P. Burdett, Bart. M.P. - 210 0 Pie Richard Phillips 5 5 Jeremy destbain, Esq. 5 0 Proprietors of the thatestraan - The Star Newspaper Mr. Phipps. Editor of the News . 5 0 Jaa. Crompton s Esq. 10 10 W. Hallett, Eiti Den feed House Reeks F.. Ellice, Esq. M.P. 25 0 allarquia of Tavisturk 50 • Subiwriptiods previously 111 f. s. I Friends to Radical Reform earl Justice at Leeds, by C. E.sg. lead, Sec. - 30 0 1 1 E. Waller, Eaq Luton, Bells. 2 0 A Pill for the Wise Magistrates an4Cuu 7 novas Yeomanry Cavalry 1 16 One whit disapproves of a Clerical ileitis- Is the Perm, sad early In November will br poblisheiL band ownely orinteit by Dallatityne, in t wel re Vols. foolscap Oro. with a Portrait of the Author, IMIE roE - ricAl. WORKS of WALTER Neon% Em now first callireted. Primed for 'Archibald Constable sad Co. Edinburgh I Lonawiso, Hurst, Ere% Orme. and Ikvw n ; sad Jobe Mor n,. Landow—Modem easy be hid, New Editions of Mr. SCOTT'S POETICAL WORKS, in 0ct.,.. In the Press. and in the curiae of Hoeneher will he puh lished. beastifally printed by Rallastyne, iu three Vol.. poet octavo, IVANHOE: A ROMANCE.- By The Anther of " Weenie'," he. Pristed for Archibald Cessiable sad CO. FAinhargh ; !Anginas and Co.. sad Hardt. Rotuma% aad Co. 10. Cheap side, Lonilon.—Ry whom there will speedily be published, 1. The NOVELS and TALES of The AUTHOR of " WAVERLEY,"&e. asiforinly printed is twelve headstone Bwo. volumes. With a various Glossary. 2. ILLUSTRATIONS of the NOVEL/ tad TA of The AUTHOR of WAVERLEY," tee. la twelve Prises, after Original Denise by William Allan, sad earraved in the Int style of the art. This day were published, neatly printed in duodecimo, price ss. bound, RUDIMENTS and PRACTICAL EXER CISES fur LEARNING the FRENCH LAN GUAGE by an Easy Method; with • Table of all the Words governing die and d before their indirect Regimen, which Lemurs nosy be enabled to write and speak the French Lasigusge with propriety. Hy A. SCOT, A.M. Fellow of the University of Paris. The Twelfth &Slips, tar:fully corrected and greatly improved. Eilinbnryth Printed for Archibald Constable and Co.; Stirling sod Slade ; and Fairbairn and Auden°. (seecesson to Mr. Creech), FAisbarch; Ole Duncan, and Co.; sod G. and W. B. Whittaker; and Hurst, Robinson, sad Co. London. •.• The Editor of " Scot's Emelt Rudiments sad Ems elves." haviug revised the resist Ultimo with the greatest_ care and attention, amid introdocerl assay impartont prorements consisteet with the characteristic simplicity of Ike work, now offers it to Inciters amid the public, as pecu liarly adapted to the 'pertly sad meerssful proper. of youth in a knowledge of the French ILauguage. NEW FRENCH GRAMMAR. TMs arty wee published, in one thick Volume 12enr. price Ss. bound, ANEW THEORETICAL AND PRAC TICAL GRAMMAR .1 the FRENCH LAN GUAGE, with numerous inerective By C. GROS, Mother null Editor of @many rateable *heel Books. Prim*/ ter &sad W. B. Widitaker, 13, Avellaria.lase; and Bows* Bed less OM BrendwieveL " Mr. Gros ken published ewe of the erieapleteat Freels Crewmen we Meer aresi."—Xne. Mal. Jae, 1111 s. A KRT . to the EXERCISES is the above, rice Is. dd. bound. The day is published, is 1111! vol. Noe. prime& 6d. hosed, I New &bolos of ABRICE de L'H ISTOME de FRANCE. der* realphessmst de Is litusereede, jesqu'ist 11116.--• EMI* dle Iffilleors detours. Per IL DES CARNIERIES. Author sad Editor of limey molar Scheel Beets. • ()wipe le the atilt Cisme icatios esisties between Eoclasd sad Frump, ibis volume is pertiesiorly recess 'weeded to perilous visiting the isterestieg country to which it relates." Printed for G. and W. R. Whittaker; &kiwis, Critlock, sad Joy; and I-whinier' sad Co. Of whom may be had, by the sane Author, A NEW SET of FRENCH PHRASES and FAMIUAR DIALOGUES. Sixth Edition, price Ss. Sd. bound. j and J. SIVE W RIGHT. sole Contractors. V • have the planers of observing that their Mame ow the New System has received the general approbation of the Public, which has no doubt arisen front the attractions of its various points, and the great advantage to early Purchasers, by smiting in One Sebesse the Prises of Two Lotteries, in. elodiog no las than EIGHT of €lO.OOO Ala the LOWEST PRIZES see SIXTEEN POUNDS The Foramen of the First 0.000 Tickets (those way 1/1111 on Sale) hove the Chance of gaining the WHOLE of the EIGHT 10.0001. and ALL. THE OTHER CA PITA L!. TWO of 151,0001. will be decided in the First Five Humes, ow the 9th of NOVEMBER, When the Lottery begins Drawing. 1. and J. SIVEWRIGHT hm the pleasure of migrate !sting their Friends on the contiased Seeress at their Of fices. having Sold i■ the Last Lottery No. 3,710, a Prise of 39,099/.—Tieketa sad Shares n Selliag in great variety at the Contractors' OFpees, 37, Corobill; . I 11, Holborn; 3s, Haymarket; 141, Oxford-street. Z. a. G. Emon,lig. per J. Perry, £.q. 50 0 Hun. 11. G. Belt, M.P. J. Tbelwall, Esq. Pro. prirlor of tho Cham pion - 5 0 Doke of lirioster 105 0 Earl Grosvenor 56 0 Hon. U. Einnaird, M.P. 26 5 Mos. Caine Western, Esq. M.P. . 20 0 W. Fawkes, Esq. 26 5 S. Graham, Esq. M.P. 20 0 Duke of Hamilton and Brandon - 50 0 Mrs. Morgan, Queen Aune-street 50 0 Ivertised £1,381 12s. Id. s. Mr. T. Yyse - 4 0 G. It. 1 0 ,R.H. S. 2 0 Mr. Thos. Earns 2 Die Murderers or Jas. tire must • 1 0 May Englood relief to the Sufferers extend, Awl Clerical Justice henceforward suspend 1 0 Jostles fur the injured, Punishaseot for ibis 3 0 5 5 5 0 tree", per Mr. Bar- Guilty, sad Protec remelt/I' 2 2 I hoe ter the People 1 • Sebscriptiess are received by Mr. S. Brooks, 110, Screed; Mr. Galloway. tip, High Holtnirn ; Mr. Dolby, Wardear street, ad 21$), Strand; Mr. Giles, 5, Wyeb.strert ; Mr. Haskell, 94, York-street, nested...ter; Mr. Parr, Great Reseell-street, Coverrt.gerden; Mr. Meanly, 5, Tyler.otreet, Chreaby.esarbet ; Mr. Henry Whittle, MN silretri, Acids ; Mr. Weeder, 76, Firetstreet ; at the Wire of the Iteteeassa, Saliebury.eotert, Fleet-street ; Mr. Harris, 17, Mertes-sheet. Purtland.rogily Mr. Berrerectig, N.. 6, Pieb.wereet.lidl, sad 46, Drury.bitte ; sad at the C 19•01 sad Abettor Trews, Strand letweriptiosse incorrectly stated will IN immediately ear. wetted on application In Lie Secretary, at dee Craw,. and Ascher Tama, say day bruises Eleven and Two o'Cloilt. WORKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED By ARCHIBALD CONSTABLE sod CO. Ediabrirgb; sad IlUsurr. ROBINSON. and C 0.90, Cliespaide, Landow. 1. Ir E ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITAN AL NICA ; err. a Dictionary of Arta. Sciences, and Miseellasenies Literature, enlarged sad improved. Fifth Edition. Twenty volumes quarto, illustrated with nearly Six Hundred Engravings. 361. boards. 11. SUPPLEMENT to the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRI TA NNICA. Edited by Money Napier, P.R.S. Vol.. 1. 11.111. in Six Part.. Price H. be. each. The three vslesses cow taia •pwards of Ninety flavorists, in the Ant style of the Art. from original Drawings executed for the Work. 111. TALES OF MY LANDLORD, cowtaining "The Ride of Lansanerineer." and " A Legend of Mosinee." flint Series. A New Edit.... rose volumes. IL Its. boards. IV. A. INQUIRY into the NATURE sad ORIGIN of PUBLIC WEALTH, and into the Mesas and Camara of itt Increase. By t►e Earl of Lauderdale. &wood Edition. Am. Its. boards. V. FURTHER CONSIDERATIONS on the STATE of t►e CURRENCY; in which the Means of reosoirioir oar Circulation ii a salutary stale are fatly explaisad. By the Earl or Lauderdale. Sawed &lilies. See. is. sewed. VI. FREDOLPRO : a Tragedy, la Five Ad.. By the Reverted R. Materia, Author of " Bertram," ke. Sm. 41. sewed. VII. SERMONS preached is ft. Jobs es Chapel, Edits. burgh. by David Strafford, D.D. One of the Mamma of ate Smite,' Episcopal Church, sad formerly Steam of Clerist Church, Oxford. Pro. Its. aosith. Till. SERMONS. By the Reversed C. R. Maturity Curate of St. Peters, Dublia. Oise velem. See. lis. boards. IX. MEMOIRS of the most restrerned JAMES GRA HAM, Marquis of MONTROSE, translated from the !Alia of the Rev. Dr. George Wishart,sfareerds Bishop of EASE burgh. To whirl, are added, Sundry Original Letter aed Papers, sever before published. Octavo, wish Portrait of M. drew. IN. boards. X. The LIFE of the late Right Hoesperable JOHN PH I LPOT CURRAN. Master of the Rolls hi helium,. By hi. sow, William Newry Corrals, Eiq Iharrister.at.Lew. With a Portrait awl Far-similes Two rola. Soo. 11. 4.. bused.. Xl. ACCOUNT of the KINGDOM of NEPAL, sod of the Territories aonexerl to this Deasieion by the Hasse of Gurkha. By Freiman Nesmith,* (forveesty Buchanan), M.D. F.R.S. LE. sod Fellow of t►e Societies of Antlqoariee, *O4 of the Lissome sod Asiatic Societies. Oise vol. 410. With Eograiriegs. ts. beanie. Xll. ASTATISTICAL, POLITICAL, sod HISTORI CAL ACCOUNT of the UNITED STATES of AM RICA, fro* the period of their feet Colepoisatiee to the present day. By D. B. Warden, late Consul for the State. at Paris. Three vole. octavo; with a New Map of the United States, sad a Plan of Washington. IL Is. boards. XIII. A GEOGRAPHICAL and STATISTICAL DE. SCRIPTION of SCOTLAND. by JIMMY Playfair, D.D. F.R S. and F.A.S.E. Principal of the United College of !it. Andrew's, sod Ilustoriographer to his Royal Niewe@ the Prince Recess. Two vols. Ito. with an elegant and sees:ate Sheet Hap of Srothiod. 11.4.. hoards. xtv. EMORIA ;or the Oiseiartshie Mole dun fell not within this !shred of Groot Britain frost 16311 to 1064. Hy the Reverend Mr. Robert Law. edited from the MS. by Charles Kirkpatrick Sisrpe, Req. 410. IL 16s. bards. XV. HISTORY of the REFORMATION is SCOT LAND, withers introdneSery Beek, ..d an Appersdor. By George Cook, U.U. Ministry of Laustucekirk. 3 11011. Stir. Second Editors. IL 161. hoard,, XVI. SAINT PATRICK : a Nallooal Tale of the Pin\ Ceatary. By as Antigua'''. la 3 wok Itoo. H. Is. boards. XVII. COQUETRY: a Novel. 3 vols. Iltwo. IL Is. boards. XVIII. A TREATISE on the KALEIDOSCOPE, eon. Jainism as aecosat of she Frier:4les and Conistroietkon of the lootruniest, and of its appßcatino in ravines forum to the useful Arts. By David Nreoster, LL.D. F.R.S. LE. Post tiro. with seven Engravings. Os. bowls. XIX. MINERAIAMICA I. TfOB BNCLATUR 'disks beta:ally arrewed, with Spooptie Tables of the Cloentieel Analyses of Minerals. By TIMMS Allan, Esq. F..,11. See. 'Third Edition. Its. boards. XX. FACTS and OBSERVATIONS towards ?ormolu, • NEW THEORY of the EARTH. By Winnow Knigld, LLD. &Wait, Ivo. 9s. boards. XXL Two ESSAYS; ow spat Sofie Violets with Two Byes; the other apse Dew; • Letter So Leal Rearm; sad as Acesa.* of • Prow& 'Me White Revs of port of whose Shia resreshlwe that of • Negro. By W. C. Welk, M.D. with a Memoir of hie Life / wines by himself. Ivo. ll'. boards. TRIAL OF MR. CARLILE, FOR THZ PUBLICATION 01 " PAINE'S AGE OF REASON." COURT OF KING'S BE Nalb Gvnmu. SECOND DAY—w ._ EDPIESDAT, OCT. 13. The interest excited by this trial continues no. abated. A considerable concourse of people as sembled before the great entrance at Guildhall. be• tween eight and nine o'clock. To the Gentlemen connected with the public press every facility was afforded by the secondary. Mr. enllenridge, and by Mr. Temple. the hall-keeper. The former admit ted them into the body of the Court at an early hour. where they were accommodated with seats at the habit% At a quarter before nine o'clock. the Court was regularly opened; and in a few migrates it was completely filled. The Counsel for the prosecution, the Attorney soil Solicitor General, Mr. Littledale. and Mr. Camp bell, took their seats soon after. At a quarter after nine. Mr. Carlile entered the Court. He was preceded by two friends, who pieced on the table so immense pyramid of books. in folio. risotto. octavo, and duodecimo. At twenty minutes before ten, the Jury having arrived, and having answered to their names, the cress of the !King tr. Cordite was called. the Chief Justice having previously taken his seat. Afire a short pause. Mr. Carlile rose, and pro ceeded with his defence. He said he had endea voured yesterday. by going through the whole of three party of The Age of Reason. to chew to the Jury, that it did not contain one immoral sentiment or expression —but that any expressions. which were at all questionable in that work, were qnoted from other pablications. He endeavoured, satisfacto. rily. he hoped. to prove that Nine's object was to rescue the character of the Almighty from the account which wee given of him in those books milled The Bible. He (Mr. Carlile) was elisi on% as far as possible, to make the writings of Paine justify the composition, and the doctrines laid down be him in The Age of Reason. In order to do this, he would read a discourse pronounced by Mr. Paine before the society of Theophiloothro. pins, at Paris. That discourse contained a com plete refutation of the statement, that Paine was en Atheist. His character was in fact most remote from Atheism. He had indeed proved. that he en. Pertained a more correct idea of the character of the Almighty than was to be found in The Bible. Mr. Carlile then proceeded to read The Discourse. _which is printed along with Paine's Theologii al Tnicts.—[The whole gist of this production may be collected from a single paregraph. " The universe." says the author. " is the Bible of a true Theophi. lanthropist ; it is there that he reads of God ; it is there that the proofs of his existence are to be sought and to be found. As to written or printed books, by whatever name they are called, they are the week of mese* hand., and carry no evidence in themselves that God is the author of any of them. It must be in soesetbing that mars could net make, that we must seek evidence for our belief, and that something is the universe—the true Bible.r-the mutable word of God."' In going over this tract, the whole of which he read. Mr. Catlike made no observation. except in one place. where the text set forth " that persecution had ceased." " Happy," said he. " weeld it be for me, if persecution had indeed ceased !" Having coochaded the tract, be said. this little discourse hod beets puhlts. - ed by New perste% who erre so convinced 11s it it was • perfect refutation of iteltel.os, tem tit-e sent it into the world with Mr. Peine's naa►e to t. Having gem through m nisch of The Age of Rev iews, ea. 111 present, was necessary Cat illy he would ley it aside-..but he would. in s tin use stage of the trial. *gni.. refer to it. for the purpsot.. of supporting certain principle. connects-II sit Is Ls* defence. He world now proceed Its exasnisse book of which Mr. Pinar'. work was an nsvesti g 4. tio•. Bet. before he wrest further. Irr- iron. nit. serve that the Bible was net the only hook seeippooe.l to be a revelation from Go.f. The Kornis, for iss uance. was *apposed. by m►llionns of peepte. to be of divios mire. The Arruasev-GtossAt. here interrnpte•t ti. Defendant. He submitted that he could mot pro ceed further with such a line of d. Bate. The vs *religion of the Detention% was. that he won 141 go late so examination of the hook, of which Poioar's work was aa investigation. He cotues►ste.f that h► Auld not p kits each an min iiiii The ere.- ' tier/ was. wheshee. according to the low of else coo,— try. the Defendant hod been gushy of the offence with which he woo charged ? It wait neither compe tent for his Lordship nor for the Grentleitiesi of li6e Jury to go into such en examination as the Drtrod- ant istopuse d—ati Scripture,. of the troth of the The Cote, Joiretce" You beer the objection taken by the Attorney-General ?" Mr. Carlile" Yes. my Lord. The Attorney- Geoeral states that it is not competent for your Lordship or the Jury to go into such au eitarnams lion es I propose; but he has quite fergaiteis that it is uecessary to my defence. 1 have been brought into this Court to answer charges, and MOM NOVI I myself of every menus of defame. The Attoriiel General has stated that I have published a cork. in which the Scriptures are spoken of a. coots ~,,,, obscene stones, voluptuous dehauchelies, cruel tool torturous esccutions, irconsistrucies sod contra. diction.. Now I feel it to be my duty to justify whet has been published. by appealing to the Bible, which contains them." The ATTORMILY-611111ERAL" I did not at 16:1 forget that the Defendant is very deeply ititeresieat in the resnk of this trial—but this, like all other cause., must be proceeded in according to rules of law. And, looking to those rules, it is not competent for a Defendant, charged with this ofleuce, to go into such all investigation. beg to call your Lordship'. attention to the tri4i of au iudividuel charged with a similar tat-lice—l mean Williams. When he was brought up to the Court of King's Bench to receive judgment, Laid Kenyon said. that • having re-coo:altered what had been done duriug the trial, he took blame to him self fur Norio!' listened even to the arguments cued - on that oemssiois.' lee that cage of the h lag mill Williams, the whole Court expressed their opinion. that they could not allow any thing to be said 'Oust the established religion of the country—the Christian religion. That is the proposition f u r which I couteitd. I trust it will receive the cone. thou of your Lordship, .ud that the Defendant ail not be suffered to promulgate blasphemous doc trines as part of his defence." The Clint JVITICIt" The charge against the Defendant OW this occasion is the ittahlentliftil of a book adosnoistiog slid reviling the holy Seri pt ores. It is not that, in any hook published by him, the doctrines of revealed religion were discuysed that respect, temper. and moderation, which ought to be applied to the discussion of every subject, man or divine. public or private. It can be lie de fence of such a charge, that the party agaiiwt whom it is preferred should reiterate, in his eddies. to the Jury, the same sort of calumny of that which is ountained in the hook, for the publication of whic't be has been celled on to answer; sod I shook very ill discharge my duty. as a Judge or a Christian, if I suffered this Court to be made a theatre for uttering calumny against the religioil of the country. Any tbing the Defendant can nal wince to the Jury, to explain away what is cosi tained in the book, and to shew that its troileocy is proper. I sin must ready to hear. I wish to give to this Defendant, as well as to every other periwig , . an opportunity to defend himself fully nod fairly. sccordiug to the established law of the land. Ito t I as not to suffer the law of the hind to he cal . uiated by arch a defence. I cannot pertain it." Mr.Carlile" The only (deject I have in view iv to clear the book.elititled Tile dge of Reason. from the charge made against it, and to ju-ttly the oh. setvatioos which it contains on the Old awl New Testatneut. I presume that book cannot cat f is ed,on any law of this country. Your Lmilsiiip has spoken of the law of the laud as applicatile t o th,• case. I should like to have that law pointed oat." The Cuter Jusrics—" I state that the Chi's.- tian religion is a part of the law of the t the most important part—because it is that e.i which all its tostitsif ere f InJ, and to when they all refer. I speak of the Christian religion ge nerally. There is one particular mole of faith amongst those who follow the Christiris mission which constitutes what is celled the established church; the law of Englend, however, admits evety other class of Christians to adhere to their relig t worship, according to their own partscalar faith tenets. and creed—but it permits to no mats the right to impugn the whole sum anal sobstance of the Christian religion, and to treat the book which contains its doctrines as a mass of lies and Eder hoods. I mount permit such r ilefeoce." Mr. Canute — •• I cannot submit to have my eonsse of defence masked out for me." The Cuter Jusrice..." Whether yeas ~.boast to it or no, I have stated the law, as was toy duly— and it is not for • WWI, accused of hairime the law, to rise in it,,. place. and disclaim what is . what is sot law. I speak in the 'teasing of Gresham'. who have often attended in this Court—*'d sects of them as 'mow me will answer for the molt of what I assert, when I say. that, though 1 lay demos tho law to them, as I couceive it to be, sessedog to This day is publis he d, mica Is. the Arwood Edition of D EISM ItEFO TED ; or, Plaits Ramos for being a Christian. ti TIIO3IAS lIARTWELL OORNE, M.A. Of IL Joha's Cullrge, Cambridge; and Carats of Christ's Church, rievi g ate.eirees. ••• Besides refuting the principal objections brought for ward in the Deistical Tracts new in circulation, this little Work is respectfully olteiril to the Youi.g, and to those sbn callow purchase or rend larger Treatises, as a Cheap and cassprairesive mammal of the evidences fur the seisisiocuess i trash, aisd inspiration of the Bible. Printed fur T. Catlett and W. Davies, London; sad W. Blackwood, Edinburgh.