The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-13 00:00:00

. t ,• V i d a ../,,, -AI -. fr ~ - 1. , k y.s o M tip .."-. •N .,....0*,,, , ,....•410. r 4k- - . - - - - --r - , ‹--- \(;::: 7. -- ->;...9 el Oil s. • 4 ,-E9.VSZ.L. WW,,:o tif'4 POETRY. BETWEEN TWO TWO FIRES. Two Hervey, had a separate wish To shine in separate stations; The one invented sauce fur fish, The other Meditations. Each bets his inmost powers applied To aid the dead and dying; That relishes a anal when fried, This saves a soul front frying. DIFFERENT EFFECFS OF LETTERS. How D.D. swaners! M.D. rolls! I dub them both a brace of noddies Old D.D.has the care of suula And M D. has the care of bodies. Between them both. what treatment rare Our souls and bodies must couture! One has the rare, without the earl., And oar the care, without the cure. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. Prince Eaterhaxy, the Austrian Ambassador, and suite left Chunky' House, Cavendish.square, on Friday afternoon, for Dover. On their way they dined with Lord and Lady Castlereagh, at their meat, North Cray, Kent. Saturday morn inq they embarked for Paris, where they will remain some short time, and then proceed to Vienna. His Excellency and his Priocess (who has been absent from ibis country up wards of two years), are expected home the latter cod of next Noveinher. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford left their residence in Hamilton -place, on Saturday afternoon, fur the Coutinent. The Duke of Norfolk left Norfolk House, St. James's. vinare, me Saturday, for his seat, Forisham, Suffolk. The Duchess of Richmond and Lady Jane Lennox are expected in town on Wednesday, from a visit to Mr. and Mrs Dupre, at their seat at Wilton Park, Bucks. The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford arrived on Saturday nt Trentham Hall, Staffordshire, from a visit to the Carl and Countess of Surrey, at their seat, Wursop Manors, Notts. The Marquis and Marchioness of Landadowa arrived in Paris on Wedenesilay last. The Marquis and Marchioness of Huntly have left their sent, Beware, Inverness, a few days since, on a tour. The Earl of Portarlington left the St. etershurgb Hotel, Dover-street, yesterday, for the Continent. James Brandy, Esq. arrived at the same hotel, (ruin his seat in Ireland. The Earl of Roseberry and his Bride are arrived at Sbng borough, on a visit to Lord and Lady Anson. Lord nod Laity Anson arrived last week al their seat, Shugborough,Staffordshire, from a tour. Lord Foley has left town fur his seat, Whitley Court, Woe cesteraliiie. The Hon. Frederick Lamb left town yesterday for North Cray, Kent, on a visit to Lord and Lady Castlereagh, pre slops to his going to the Continent on Wednesday next. Richard c inroad Short, Esq. and family left Warren's Hotel, Regent.street, yesterday, for their seat, iu Lincoln shire. Arrivals at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.slreet :—John fint:ll, Refry, Esq ; Wm. Green, Esq. ; John Courtney, Esq ; and Janus Smith Barry, Esq. from a shooting party in Hunt irtilosish.re. Mr. and Mrs. Goff, and Miss Denison, at ding, from the Cuntinent.—Departures from ditto :—Mr. acid Mrs. Daniels and family, fur Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts and family, fur their sect, Wingfield, Berks. On Thursday afternoon the Pateca RUM? Sr. rived at Warwick Castle, on a visit to the Earl of Waimea. The onion flag was hoisted on St. Mary's tower, and the bells were ringing all the barman, in expectation of the Royal visitor, who pinged through the town in bis private carriage. accompanied only by Sir B. BLOONPEILD. Next day his Royal Highness honoured Leamington aids his presence, accompanied by the Countess of WARWICK, and two other ladies,in ao open car riage. His Royal Highness was received with tic <lunations by the numerous visitors, who had only a few minutes notice of his intention ; and after driving round the Spa, with which he expressed himself highly gratified, he returned to Warwick. :led we believe he goes from thence to visit the rail's of Kenilworth Castle. Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH entertained a large parry of distinction, yesterday, at their seat, North Cray, Kent. It is not, perhaps, generally known, that the venerable President of the Royal Academy en joyed an annuity of 1,0001. granted by his MAJESTY as a mark of Royal favour, in acknowledgment of his extraordinary talents. This sum was paid out of his Xlsreselr's Privy Purse, but was afterwards reduced by her late MAJESTY to 400/. On Saturday se'unight his Excellency the Persian Ambassador arrived at the Star Inn, Oxford, s.ccomparsied by his nephew (who acts as Isis Secre tar), and his interpreter, Mr. MOKIER. After having dined, he with great gallantry invited all the Ladies that I.appened to be at the Star, to take tea with bins, which invitation was accepted; he entertained the party with several songs, and seemed much gratified by the 'Attention paid to him. The billowing day his Excellency visited Blentiehn, and retro-lied to Oxford at a quarter past our. Ile then proceeded in Isis carriage, accompanied by the Vic E. t•HANCELLOR. to take a view of the University.— t le viewed several of the Colleges and public build ifs", and appeared much pleased with them. He tn s iderstauds English very well, and speaks it, though not fluently. His Excellency afterwards dined with the VICE-CHANCELLOR and a select party of his friends. 011 Monday morning he left %ford, mid proceeded on his journey to Ragley, the seat of the Marquis of HERTFORD. Among the last arrivals at B.ith are The Duke and Ducker.. of Somerset, lard Webb Seymour, thom Stewart, Lady Treat, Sir J. Watkins, and Geutral Nl.,ra Isou. The Windsor Theatre closed on Saturday, with ►cries of performances, for the benefit of Mr. and the Nlisves PEN LEY. Hereford Music Meeting commenced on Tues day, under gratifying atuipters. Miss STEPHENS, Mrs. SALMON. Nils,. Sit/dorms, and Messrs. VAUGHAN, KNYYETT, HAWES, and BELLAMY, received merited applause ; the instrumental per formers were also deservedly admired. The sport upon the moors this year has been excellent, the grouse being iu great abundance.— (Uancarter Paper.) -~.~ TIiE4TRES. • • COVENT-GARDEN. • RICKERSTAFF's beantifill opera of The Maid of the Mill was perforated oil Saturday evening. It was strongly cast, and, in •very respect, rxcel leully irerfornied. Mr. PIIiLIPPs made Iris second appearance On thole hoards as the repressentative or the amiable Lard ilinitoorth. We never saw this character consigned to an individual, whore whole merit was restricted to his vocal powers —to our, who did not look like a gentleman, and could not assume the easy and elegant deportment which an habitual ocquairitance with polite life rarely fails to impart—without feeling that we were chested of cue-half of our pleasure, perhaps of the better hall We had no ream's' to complain of such a !OH{ oil Saturday tveitiog. Mr. PHILIPPS had precisely the appearance of a young nobleman of the old school, and his manners were not at variance with his appearance. He looked the character admirably well—and he acted it with dignity as well as delicacy. Mr. l'itti.ioos most excuse us for having noticed his acting, before we adverted to his singing. lint, in truth, it is so extraordinary a circumstance to find amongst the gentlemen attached to his branch of the profes sion, ally approximation even to decent acting, that we could not avoid pursuing this course. cheered aml encouraged by the enthusiastic recep tion which inn met with on Thursday evening, Mr. PHILIPPS exerted his best energies on this occa sion. and succeeded, as much to the delight of the audience as it must have been to his own gratifica tion. The HIM of the opera, as originally intro duced to the stage by Dr. AKNOLD, though com posed by snow of the greatest masters of that dry —PicciNt, PERGOLESI. BACH. JOMELI.I, SCAR. LATTt, and others—were evidently intended to suit the peculiar powers of the favourite singers of the time. In consequence, when the opera has been revived, from time to time. it has been deemed ex pedient, either to have a portion of the songs re set, or to introduce new ones. Iti this itistunce, the introdnctitms were rather numerous, but they were excellent, as illogical compositions, and the sentiments were appropriate &the situation of the parties who sang than—a point ton often disre garded on aiirsilar occasioris. Mr. l'utmoott's first effort was " Lore's young Dream !" one of the ex quisite melodies of Mr. MoottE, the poets onioris of our time. It was sung by Mr. PHILIPPS with a softness' of intonation, a depth of feeling, and a delicacy of taste, worthy the subject and the sir. It was loudly encored. " Eveleen's Bower" (an air originally sung by sir. PHILIPPS, when the Drury-lane company were at the Lyceum, the words of which are also by Mr. NloottE) was also encored. looked, it would have argued a lamen table want of taste if the audience had not thus ex. pressed their opprobation of one of the most charming specimens of the simple and pathetic, in thia has brett heard for a long time within the welly of this theatre. Mr. PHILIPPS'S cadences in the execution of this air, are the most natural and melodious, and. at the same time, the most highly liiiished, that can be imagined. lle also sails; ,I. I'. Mates rondo, " Sigh not . for Lore," arid the fine air. " Let Fame sound /ter trumpet !" both of which were greatly applauded. lais whole performance commanded the most decided applause. Miss M. TREE, who appeared fur the first time on the preceding evetiing in the part of Rosiuo, assumed the character of Patty. She sang delightfully, and acted with feeling and propriety. She was encored in " Sweetest idol of my soul," the air composed by l'ucurra—nod in the exquisite ballad, " Young Lore once liv'd in an humble shed," beau tifully written and gracefully composed by Mr. Moolits. In our former notice of Miss TREE, we observed. that her science wits made subservient to taste sod expression—and her execution of the last mentioned air, exemplified, most felicitously, this position. It was truly enchanting. The duet be tween this Lady and Mr. PHILIPPS, in the third act, is a weak anti ineffective composition, for which. we hope, a proper substitute will be found. Mr. FawcE'rr, as Sir Hurry Sycamore, and Mrs. DAVENPORT, as his Lady. described, with truth aud humour. the peculiarities of the bra-pecked hu►baud and the termagant wife. Mrs. Lastou's Palmy was admirable. Mr. EMERY'S Ralph was a perfect picture of the rustic libertille. The opera went off with the utmost eclat. HAYMARKET. The new comedy of Pit'eons and Crows attracted a crowded and elegant audierce on Saturday night. It will he repeated, with the additional attrac tion of The Green Man and Wet Weather, this night. These three pieces form a combination ofexcellence seldom pr•rseirted on the same ucca %ion, and will terminate the season with even greater eclat than it commenced. The Pigeons and Crows have not moulted a single feather since they commenced their flight in public favour; the Green. Man is as fresh as ever ; and a little Wet Weather. at the present titotuelit, must be highly acceptable. This night (Nlondist . ) will also prove a crisis in the history of the metropolitan stage. This favourite seat of the Muses, iu closing the sea sm, closes its doors for ever. The present house will be pulled down, and the next season will commence with • beautiful new edifice. Many persons will be anxious this night to take leave of a scene as sociated with so many interesting recollections and incidents in the history of the drama, and in which they have experienced su much 'Avower. ENOLISU OPERA. The new drama of The Brown Max was pre sented on Saturday night, sod received with midi applainse. Mr. Dowrols, as the Brown Man, exerted himself with the greatest success. He was pstiticularly admired in the passages wherein he probes Francvni's fraternal feelings, and extorts from IllaVirdi a discovery of Isis guilt. Miss K ELLY'S Cecile via% sharked by the good sense, ease, and perfect acquaintance with the springs of the character which always distinguish that Lady's performances. The very amusing operetta of Ba chelors' Wires, or 7he British at Brussels, fol lowed. The would-be Bachelors, Captains Mel fbrt and Gaylore, were excellently personated by Messrs. l'Eanuart and %VaF•.Ncit—and their neglected wives, Julio and Angela. with abundant vivacity mad spirit Isy Miss KELIA and Mr.. CHAT TERLEY. Mr. CHAITERLEY was not deficient in the brogue or the impudence of the Frenchified Eltber urn, Monsieur i.e Grand. SOUTHAMPTON. Sgt. - moss 11: —...-- The embarkations here for France still continue Ito be intone f • ; about sixty povvetigers having bided this week in the P►ince Coburg and thes terffel►i packets. The arrivels from thence bear uu proportion to the depariiires. The hustle and gaiety of this town bore exile rieneed a 'Wile cheek since the depsrti►re of hi• Royal Highness the Faucet: !LEGIENT from Cowes: but we ominously anticipate his return. and are led to understand, it is his Royal Highness's intention to enjoy another cruise this season. ARCHBISHOP OF TUAIW. The dissolution of his Grace the Archbishop of Timm, we are sorry to state, look place at the Pslice, in Tnans, early on Monday moraine last, after a tedious man's J 1, Septemtber B.J William de Is Pore kleresford Lord Decies, D.D. Arch bishop of Tram, Primate of Connaught, and Bishop of Aritaxh, was born 1745, married June 1 2 0 78 3, Elizabeth Fitaxilition, sister of the late Earl of Clare, and by her, who died is 1807, had issue ten 9011 s and six daugh ter,.—His Grace was brother of the first Margnis of IVatcrford, and was consecrated Bishop of Delmore in 178.), Bishop of Omory in 1782, Archbishop of Timm in 1794, awl in December 1812, created Baron Decies, which title bail been enjoyed by his maternal ancestor, James de Is Poer, third and last Viscount Deems, and Earl of Tyrone. Hi■ Grace is succeeded iu his titles and estates by his eldest am., the Row dud Rev. John Horsley Beresfurd, now Lord Dears. ATOIV CHAPEL. The following is the inscription on the founda tion stone of the Chapel now re-building at Eton. Inscription on the old stone, taken op and re laid in the same situation:— H MSC E /EDIS SUIS 1111 PENSIS EXSTRUENDE FU NDAM EN POSUIT GUI.: H ETH ERINGTON COL: ETON: SOC: M.DCC.LX VI 11. Inscription on the new stone, kid at the opposite corner:-- HANC &DEM IM PENSIS GU L: H ETH ERINGTON CO ETON: SOC: OLI M EXSTRUCTAM R EFECERU NT FJUS DEM CO LLEGI I PREPOSITUS ET SOCI I: M. DCCC.II X. On Thursday the Earl of LIVERPOOL and Lord VERULAM, arrived at Portsmouth. and ildving made a visit to the Commander-in-Chief. at the Admi ralty Mouse. their Lordships afterward went on hoard the Queen Charlotte, to view the internal equipments of that fine ship. The risnal honorary salutes were tired on the occasion. Their Lordships then set off for town. At the opening and dedication of the newly erected Freemasons' Hall, at Bath, his Royal Flightless the Duke of SUSSEX, Grand Master of England, will be assisted by the Duke of I,ttNSTER, Grand Master of Ireland ; the Duke of BEAUFoRT, Grand Master of Gloucestershire; the Hon. W ASH. INGTOI SHIRLEY. Sir CHARLES WARWICK BAMP. FY LDE, Sir IVM.DE CRESPIGNY. Ws. WILLIAMS, Esq. H. J. DA COSTA, E•q. Wit. B. Goi-Dwirsts. Esq. and ARTHUR CHICHESTER, Esq. Grand Masters of Warwickshire, Devonshire, Hampshire, Dorsetshire, Rutlandshire, Bristol, and Somerset shire. _ _ Lore and Lady HOWARD, of Effingham, left the Lieutenant-Gover JJJJJ eist House, Portsmouth, on Tuesday, for Worthing, where his Lordship has token a I e for three months. Nlajor-General Sir J AMES KEN PT, IC.C. B. assumed the command of the garlisati on Saturday evening. The Hon. Captain GORE is appointed Aide-de-Camp to Str JAMES. A c; the lust arrivals at Ityrle are— The Right Flom the Earl of Liverpool, Sir James Brig. bane and family, Captain mod Mrs. P. Westphal, Mr. W. Eden, Mrs. Davies, Mr. Armstrong, Mr. It. Junes, Min Bs , Mr. Jetcmy, Mrs. King, Lieutenant -Colouel Trench, Ice. ARUNDEL, September 7.—ln consequence of the death of our late respected Member (Sir ARTHUR PrauoTT), Lord BURY, eldest son of the Earl of Amos ARIA. is arrived here to canvass the borough. September 11.—Mr. BLAKE, of Leominster, is arrived to oppase Lord Bumf. The place is all in a bustle. The portrait of the Duke of NORFOLK is now placed in the great room of the Hereford County Hall, to which it cirrus a most splendid ornament. It is by LoNSD•LE, is la his best style, and any fur titer observation is sliperfluous. The Election for a Member in the county of Longford will take place in the ensuing month. The Lord Bishop of K ILLS LOE was offered, and declined the Bishopric of Rephoe. The late promotions in the army, by which Sir JOHN EI.LT was advanced to the rank of Major- General, have made way for Sir ROBERT HI LL to resume the command of the regiment of Royal Horse Guards (Blue). On Sir ROBERT'S entering the quadrangle of the barrack* at Windsor, on Friday, he was greeted by the regiment with three cheers. On Monday, the Gth instant, was presented, at Lilies Park, to Lieutenant-Colonel the Right limn Lord NUGENT. by the members of the Aylesbury squadron of Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry, a superb sabre, as a small tribute of the high esteem and at tachment they entertain for him. The sabre was presented by Captain C. HATWAnD. with an ap propriate address, to which Lord NUGENT replied in a most able and eloquent speech. After the ce remony, the yeomen sat down to :►n excellent din ner, provided for the ocemion on the lawn, sun. rounded by all the beauty mid fashion of the neigh bourhood. Arrived at the port of Grimsby, on Snntlay, the sth lust., •bout five p. m. Count CAPO &ISTRIA. Minister of Foreign Affairs to his Imperial Ma jesty the Emperor of All the Russia', in company with Count LtEvEN, the Russ►an Ambassador at o•r Court. The Miiii+ter and his suite embarked immediately on board the Hector, a line new Rus sian frigate, of sixty galls, commanded by Captain FITOPF, which arrived in Grimsby Roads the day before, together with a sloop of war. Both vessels sailed the following morning with • fair wind, at four a. m. for Russia. The Ambassador, having seen the Minister embark, returned to Loudon. COMMON HALL The Lord Mayor having refused to comply with ' the requisition calling upon him to appoint a day fo► holding a Common Hall. for the purpose of taking into consideration the late lamentable occur rences at Manchester, the Livery have determined to adopt the course pursued by their ancestors in 1769, when John Turner. Esq. was Lord Mayor of London. On that occasion, in conswqmeace of the existence of some supposed public grievance, a requWition was signed and presented by fifty Live rymen to the Lord Mayor, requiring him to call • Common Hall. with a view to take tie subject into consideration. His Lordship having some doubts as to the expediency of obeying the wishes of the Livery, said he should tulle time to consider whe ther he should call the Common Hall or not, and appointed ■ day for the deputation again to wait upon him to receive his answer. On the day fixed, a deputation. consisting not of fifty, but of five hundred Liverymen, waited on his Lordship to knew his pleasure ; when his Lordship refused, as at the present period, to obey the requisition. In consequence of this refusal, the Livery waited patiently until the following Michaelmas-day—the day on which the election of the succeeding Lord Mayor was t o tak e place—when they uniiiiimously and clamorously declared that no election should take place. unless the purpose of the requisition which they hail presented was first accomplished. This led to great delay and confusion, but the Livery finally triumphed. The Lord Mayor came forward and assured them, that if they permitted the election to take place, their other views should be attended to. The election did accordingly pro ceed, and immediately afterwards the grievance complained of was considered, and Resolutions de claratory of the opinion of the Livery were passed. A similar scene, it is confidently said, will be exhi bited on the approaching Michaelmas-day. HUNT'S PROCESSION THIS DAY. The following is, we understand, the order of procession, issued from head-quarters, on Hunt's entry into town, this day : A Horseman, with the emblem of " Unity ;" a bundle of Hicks, supported by a group of Footmen and Horsemen. A Green Silk Flag, with gold letters and Irish Harp. In scription—" Universal, Civil, and Religious Liberty;" borne and supported by six Irishmen, and uumerous other Footmen. A Band of Music. Six Horsemen. A Scarlet Silk Flag. Inscription, in cold letters—" HUNT, The heroic Champion of Liberty." . . H. HUNT, Esq. seated in a Lindaulet, dravin by six horses, decorated with scarlet ribbands. A White Sam surmounted •nd bowdered with Crape. inscription, in black letters--" To the immorial memory of the Reformers killed at Manchester, August 18, 1819." Six Chariots and Pairs, in which are personal Friends of Mr. Hunt. Grouper of Footmen. Six Horsemen. A White Silk Flag. Inscription—" Trial by Jury." A Carriage, containing Messrs. WATSON, THISTLE WOOD, and PRESTON. Groupes of Footmen. Three Chariots and Pairs, in which are persons eonnectet with the Press. A Sky-blue Flag. Inwriptioa—" The Palladium of Liberty, a Free Press." Three Chariot., and Groom of Horsemen. - - The old Flag of "Universal Soffrate," Ste. &e. and other Flags displayed at the Smithfield Meeting, mixed with the multitude. Bands of Music, to strike up at certain points—" See the conqiiering Hero conies"—" Rule Britannia"—" Britons strike home"—and " God save the King." The Procession will commence at Islington, at twelve o'clock, and proceed to Finsburpsquare, Sun street, Bi. shopogate-street, Cornhill, ateapside, round St. Paul's, Lnd. gate-hill, Fleet4treet, to the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, where a dinner will be provided at sin o'clock, for subscribers, at 7s. 6d. a ticket. The people are requested by their friends to convince their enemies, by their unity aid harmony, that they are the real advocates of peace, guod.will, sod under; and are particu larly desired to attend to the directions of the Committee ) who will appear with white wands and scarlet favours. Such is the form in which the expected proces sion is to proceed ; but some doubts are entertained as to whether Mr. Hunt will meet his friends. The more moderate class of Reformers are of opinion, that, for the sake of his own character, Mr. Hunt will imitate the course pursued by Sir Francis Burdett, on his departure from the Tower, and ovoid the honours which await him. The probabi lity is, however, that he will be consistent in his course, and obey the summons of his old and tried friends, Dr. Watson, Mr. Thistlewood, and Mr. Preston. It is by such fearless conduct, say his friends, that he has raised himself to his present political celebrity, and lie will no doubt feel little inclination to mar the wishes of those, who, under every fluctuation of his career, have been his staunch adherents. Every precaution has been taken by the Magi.. tracy for the preservation of the peace. 111 Middle sex, the police-officers have been called on to have all their forces, both temporary and permanent, on the alert. In the City, • vast number of special constables have been sworn io; added to which, the Home Department has called in the aid of the City Light Horse. The regular troops will be, as on former occasions, disposed of in such situations a• are most likely to be advantageous in the event of disorder. . Mr. Ottey, the landlord of the Crown and Anchor Tavern, has made preparation• for the dinner to be given to Mr. Hunt this day. He expects 300 guests. The tickets are to be 74. 6d. Thome who de sire wine are, of course, to pay extra. The dinner is ordered for six o'clock. I'ublic meetings of Agriculturists at Ross and Leomiuster, bare resolved to adopt the Winchester measure. _ . . . It would appear that not only adulteration per. 'miles almost every thing we eat and drink, but that one article is often imposed upon the public fur another. A lady, who recently visited Mr. WHITLOW, the celebrated botanist of Great Queen. street, who bas recently effected many extraordinary cures in the most desperate cases of scrofula, by the simplest means, lately produced to him a pac. ket of nutriment, sold to her at a chymist's shop in her neighbourhood as arrowroot, which was part of the diet prescribed by the physicians for Iner child, who was afflicted with that disease. Mr. Wuiri.ow, on looking at the article, suspec ted it was sot genuine, and upon subjecting it to a chy mital process, ascertained that this excellent arrow. root was literally oothing more or less than a purl and simple lot of potato starch. MANCHUSTER MEETING. MAeclterr►e, prrmintm 4. • (To the Editor of the Leeds Mere wry - - M. EDn'Oß—Mr. Hoot returned from Lnumster day, shout one o'clock i his arrival was greeted, with trofol denionstratioo of respect, if it be foissible, to ailed he received on any other irwrasi tttt . The prorewion rtes led un by thousands, who steamy:stated him from Wilton, foll.twe.l by Incredible nnostiers in the rrar. The carrisge, on 'he tbne of which sat Mr WWI And Mr.johnson, eon I:1111.1i who were arrested us coast rpieurreof she meeting on the tir , i of•Asignat. On the top of the coach stood Mr. Moorlsoi,.., and on his head was a woollen cap of Illterts, the colon,. • # which were of red, bine, and white. As it pH...A the L. • change, Unarm shoot the earriav vote three de.p for the massacre COMMOIreI MI the isirm,•rairie 1410. of August. They halted at Mr. Jiitioson'n, they gave repeated cheers, nod emu-Wiled with a nrw mos. of testifying their joy, oam.dy, by clapping their hands. Mr. Hoot was as. overcome by the fatigue of the we. b, tilat hr hail sot strength to address the usts It e tole. The etowv.,te.• assembled to Wiill.ll4 the tit riowe of the cavalr4ile into tint lowa was tremendous. Many whom I have c..aveised estimated it at sot less th.ia 40,0110.-1 am }our obedient servant, . "—I am going to 0 1 . 1111 n, tvi-mfirrow, Rod will, it the verdict is given is time, hand it by roach. • ouivitot. grh.rratora A large nnmbtr of witoeuies have an .1 to in•Jer manner in which Mr. L.'s castle by his death. Mr. Mitu.., the Coroner of the Manchester /11111 Salford hundred, nits mm. however, that the %militia should he atm,' adjunroisl is Ss ! lunlay, the 25th ofleptemlier, h, cons. quince of she sbusice of Mr. Ferranti., the C 000000 Ice fur the 110, i l 11r 4111 . 1411 M. 1.11:1 VMS at Lancaster. This luillwr delsy created great iti.satis• faction in the town of ll dham, which was much sensieil during the day, soil a suspicion very generally prcvaileit, that these repeated adjournments were made (or the purplee of preventing the matter fruits undergoing thAt ieg.l inaesso gallon which a verdict of wilful mUrder against sine .1/VIII• Immo' the Mituchester yeomanry would inevitalOy TRIAL OF AIR. CARLILE. The following letters I►nve been publirbed by Mr. Crrl►le. Lincoln's Inn, September 4 2.. ISIS Sin—We are directed by his Grace the Archbi•hop of Canterbury to acqamint you. that his Grace will ho tisighainshire in the mouth of Ocirilwr, and that if you should require his attendance upon your trial, according to the subpoena with which he has heel, sruse,l, y ou m us t Lahr the trouble to Inquire at Lambeth Palate, shout a work pre vious to the slay appointed, where you will obtain hi■ Graces exact address; and upon notice being then Brat his Grace, and suitable arrangements made, his Grace will not fail to attend. _ _ _ His Grace conclude,' that you will he aware of the rest inconvenience be niu,4 be subjecteJ to by such a journr, and that you will nut require his attendauce notes, it he very material. We are, Sir, wrier obedient Serafino., Mr. Cable. FORSTEK, COOKE, auJ Flert-street, September 4, IPI9. MY LORDI feel it my duty to expret.s the warm appro. hation I felt on receiviiiir the candid fin million front Messrs. Forster, Cooke, and ['ere, where your Grace mad be found in the month of October, should the presence ut your Grace be required on my trial. 1 beg to . your Grace, that my motive in serving you with a subpoena was neiti.er idle nor frivolous. and alma deem the presence of your Grace to be of the higlwat purloiner, not only to nub interest as an individual, but to the interest of truth and justice, anti, eons( opiently, to the interest of mankind in general._ . . In conjunction with - your Grace, it is my intention to with a subpcena, the persons in this country most emit unfit in theology, astronomy, and oriental literature. I fortlwr beg leave to assure your Grace, that such gm,. ti )))) for such evidence as I may find necessary to elicit ..101 be put by me with a doe isnpressiosi of the importance and rank of those to whom I shall be addressing myself. I beg leave to siihscrilis, self, your Grace's Must obliged and obedient Serrrsnt. RICHARD CARLILE. To his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. Fleet-street, September 6, 1819. Sta--As the Adjourned Sittings in the Court of limes Bench are near at hand, I larz leave to inquire, whether it is your intention, as his Majesty's Attorney-General, to prose cute in the ensuitig gs in the month of October, these informations filed against me by his ilsj.aly's late Attortwl- Gencral Sir Samuel Shepherd; and should it be your inteu tion proceed, which of them you will be pleased to lake first. Flatte►ing myself that I shall find in yen, Sir. a ',whine opponent, I would entreat the earliest notice of trial that might possibly be given, as it is my inteu:ton ar serve with subprunas several persons of rank and distinction, eminent iu the theological, twientifie, and literary sorb', iur whim convenience and accnnimodation I am snlirituna to uirta ut the earliest notice, as many of them are re•ideot In distant parts of the country, and would wish at least a week's Gotten for attendance. I 10 tn. Sir, Your most (obliged and oolp•dient RICHARD CARII.H.O Sir Rohert Gi Word, Kut. Ilia Majesty's AttorospGeueral SIR-411 answer In your inquiry, I have to stste,ihsi it is certainly my intention that the informations *must To% which stand fur trial at the Adjourned Sittings in Ortuher, should he tried at those Sittings; and that the information against you for publishiug a blasphemous libel, which stands prior in order to the other in the list of causes, will Br 4 come on for trial. I ■m, sir, your obedient Stream, It. GI rroß D. Line: 100, September 7,1819. On Friday the first moue of the itstem 4 etl National School, at iludderatield, area 14.1 by the Earl of DARTMOUTH. The new Bank notes are in a Mate of forward assa, and will he reariy for 'voting in a short tune. Thee are formed upon an move new 1 rule, and can only be printed by machinery of a moat et pensive description, which has been invented tor that 1 , 41.- pose, and is now nearly c pitted. Wer hare neat d it us the opinion of tho-e whet are esteemed cuentie. tent judges, that it will be next 1.• to forge the flew note. It has been sulontttet: Id several of the first Arti.ts in Europe, whit have de clared their inability to produce aloe simile. When Mr. HUNT was brought up uu Tu.Z.lf last to plead to the indictment !deterred twat obt him at Lancaster, he stated that he was not pro perly described in that indictment. am de. scribed." said he, " l-lEtsaY HUNT, late of Mari. cheater, yeoman. God forbid, my Lord, that should ever he a Nlancliester Seiltll3ll :11r. Barna WOOD repited, that the only effect of offeriog plea of abatement would he another noll,:tuient. Mr. HUNT agtriii resumed his objection to his ste. 'Dentition of " yeoman." Mr. 13 two WOOD tn. quirerl whether he felt filmset!' de:rotted al it Mr. HUNT said he certainly dirt hut as the Learned Judge thooght it rook, only have the el'. fect of welding up a fresh iralicrinetst. he consettied to 'waive it. and then traversed with K stunt-. Jameson, Moonsovas, sad others until neat Assize*. t R 4 I. II r•