The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-08 00:00:00

/9 , g ',% .%..,; 1 1 : \,_ 1 /.4 A ' ' 11,1 IIrIaL I i 1 1 i lo rt o L t, . . . ••• . • _._ _ ___ .;73Ei .. 1 • ' NUMBER 5410. KING'S rFIRATRII. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY , April 8, will be performed, Ilireari`o grand Open of DON GIOVANNI. Alter which, filet time this Season, the favourite Belief, composed by M. Dupoirt, and revived by Moos. Heflin, entitled LA ROSE I OD, LA DEGUISEM ENT. Tuesday next, by particular desire, Don Giovanni will• be repeated; and, on Sdtwrday the Itals, will be performed, fur the first time this season, Mozart's grand Opera, entitled, II Flank, Alnico, in which Signor Bianchi will appear for it,, Aro titre. rt., .4 TR N.ROYA L, DRURY-LAN R. .91H1S EVENING, SATURDAY. April s, his 3fajesles Servants will perform the Opera of ARTAXERXES. Artaxerxes (2d time), Madame Vealris ; Arta awes, Mr. nekdon ; arisacea, Mi. &sham. alandane, Miss Carew; Srnoira, Ilr.. Bland. Antr which, first lime, a Broad Farcical Paatomimical Drama, in tyro arts. entitle! SIIAKSPEARE filift.WS HARLEQUIN. Bs,leteeln. Mr. Barley ; Corporal Bonner Mr.Dowloo; • Gasconade. Mr. Gettig; Joe Snip, Mr. Illaudien ; Mr. Knight; S:mou, Mr. Oxberry ; Forge, Mr. Russell; lay, , Mr. Bottles; Mel cury, Mr. T. Cooke • First Justice, Mr. Boiler. Mrs. Snip, Mrs. Harlowe; D olly Snip, Ma. dame Vesiris; Sukey Ciiitterlin, Miss Povey. 'nit Box Offirewill be open from Eleven till Five o'Cloek .name so be taken of Mr. Birdwell, Box Book.keeprr. g 4710:- ROYAL, ... • THIS EVEN ING, 'SATURDAY, April e, Will be acted, a New Musical Drama, called - , , IVANHOE ; Or, THE 'Elilfalir TEMPLAR. Ivanhoe, Mr. C. lertaiW lltrginald Front de Beef (Knight T. mplar), Mr. Mac:wady; Sir Brian de Bois Gull. hei t. qtr. ('ualior •' Sir Maurice de Bracy, Mr. Hunt; Sir Lii• cm, lt,...inannir, Mr. Chariots •' Cedric of Retherwood, Mr. gigolo ; Warnha, Mr. Blanchard; Friar Tuck, Mr. Emery; Iraae It he Jew of York), Mr. W. Farr's.. Rowena (a Saxon Pi in cyst • . 7.1 in M. Tree; Elgillts, Mrs. Liston • Ulric*, Mrs. kaucit KtileCCS (the Jew's Gamester), Miss Foote. After which, Bth time, a new Pantomime, called lIARLEQUIN AND CINDERELLA; Or, THE LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER. . . . Prince Mediae (afterwards HarMiran), Mr. Ellar ; Baron (afterwards P•olaloon), Mr. Barnes; the Ba runes' Fimposiiii (afterwards ("town), Mr. Grimaldi; Pe -I,nnasliankt (afterwards Daadmi), Mr. Norma.. Cin alerrfts (.otrrwardis Columbiar). Miss B. Drama*. - - A Private Lux may he foul for the season, or nightly, of Dlr. Brandon, at the Box olßee. lisselistnia and Cinderella, or The I.lllle Glass Slipper, will he reprinted every evening, On M lay (by must particular desire), ShrikspearesTra. Feely td Romeo and Juliet : Romeo, Mr. C Beathle; Juliet, Wis. S. Booth, who is re-engaged at Ibis Thriller. MII MATHEWS AT HOME, -AT THE THEATRE • ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, STRAND. TIIIS EVENING. SATURDAY, April 8, and on Mondays, Thursdays, anal Saterdaysolurieg liar mouth of April, when he will have the honour of in. tiodurlog his Friends to his COUNTRY COUSINS. Roars and Places to be had at Mr. !tweeting, at the Strand Entranee, and at Fearnan's Library, 170, Bond rrrt. SURREY THEATRE. lie Fate of Calm having been received with most entbu su.tic approhation, and succeeding thunders of applause, • sill he repeated the whole of nest Week. riNIIIS EVENING. SATURDAY. April 8, a COMIC PANTOMIMIC DANCE. At'itr xhi,h, 6th time, a new ■nd interesiiug Historical Melmdrame, called THE FATE OF (;ALAS. eclat, Mr. Bengough; Mark Antoine Calas, Mr. Wat. kin.; Mr. Huntley; Ambroise, Mr. Smith; the capietnel, Mr. Graut ; Jacob, Mr. W. S. Chancery; seat., Mr. Fiimt illiam. Madame Calas, Miss Taylor; Pau. tine, Min. Horn; Jramictic, Miss Copeland. To conclude wish the popular Comic Melange, called MELO-DRA%IE MAD! OR, THE SIEGE OF TROY. Major Denni■ Murphy, Mr. Adcock; Mr. Mac Classic, (Irani; Mr. Gill,, Mr. Fitzwillians. Boars, 4a.—Pit, 2c—Gallety, lc—Doors opts at Half post Fir., begin at Half-past Six.—Half Price at Half-past - IDOL Places for the Boxes to be taken at the Theatre, froze Ten ' till Fowc.—and, for the accommodation of Families at the west rust of the Town, at the Bureau de Spectacle, Western Lichriogr, Old Bond-street. ' tea Pluutlay next a new Comic Ballet, called Skulls and Oars, or Line iu a Wherry; after which, 6rat time, a sew temie Barletta, to be called Widow and Ni. Widow; prin tol Characte► by Mrs. Mountain, who is engaged fur twelve iiigto out 'cleanse sod The Heart erlld.Lothisa will shortly be repeated. TO T. DISH'S CUSTOM ERS. TII 40.0001. 1414 try be give., away ! ! sod the 60,4140 i. maid to be fur Early Purchasers!! are fully ~t , laiur.l in BISH'S Schemes.—From the wording of the Ailscitifirmeata, Handbills, and Sbow-boards, wade are of for the saks of the present Lottery, an erroneous idea 1..., quite fortis, that particular or greater nitrantagcs • 'wild he obtained at some 'Vices than could be had at olhcr.: and as such au unfounded opinion is prejudicial, might to he removed from the minds of those who hare , already, and those wbu hare not adveutured, T. BISII begs most respectfully to assure his best Friends the Public, that there is toot any real or imaginary advantage the Scheme holds turtb, in which the Customers of his Offices atoll not equally participate, although he u NOT the CON. • 'TRACTOR• • The Scheme consists of 20,000 Ticket., sad contains 102 Capitals, amounting to 303,5001. Money and Consols. - The present Ir•ing a Stock Lottery, T. BISH begs to call Ihr niietition of his Friends to the unparalleled Success of his Offices, in precediug Stock Lotteries; as he shared sad aold • No. 13,6113 First libt►,lloo Gamuts. 18,041 Last 50,1 m Consols. 9,955 First 40,01 . 0 Comaoh, 3,123 Viral 30,1100 Cossuls. Aud in Money LoOmits, his Success has been eqttaltv great, having shared ■nd sold •Twelve Prizes of 30.000/. Ac. &c. hoc.; and in the very last Lottery be sold is Shares, 144).2,507,a Nutley Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, be. sides seve►al minor Capitals. +•• The Preliminary Day of Drawing (as the Gazette rate it) will be NEAT TUESDAY, 11th April, on nay 60.0001. Money will he witlaskswu from the Selman., ice d 1 eithug all the 2,000 Prise, of 301. Not any who,. • Prize (higher or lower), nor will there be say {;tanks drawn that Jay ; bat every one of those 2,000 Prises of 301. is 1 11 lottire a chance spill for all the Capitals sod usher Pr 4, ,, • jt:rt as If they had tool been drawn, aulwitbstaudiag they , syllo-aels be eutitled to the 301. Tickets awl Shares are Selling at BISH's Offices, 4, Corn -103. :it'd 9,- Charbsg-cross, Loudon ; sad by Ins Agents in she Country. 4 . 4 Explanatory Schemes gratis. Ihe Priest of Stooks are alfized„ liossriy, against Matra Orr*, in Gonad', by srhiris the Public ran ace /he ftut•taations , lIAZAR I) AND CO. coNTRAcroKs. Z61),000 NEXT TUESDAY. AIL Atilfrlsillrelli 1.4 rrERY who Purchase before NEXT TUESDAY, will have • de rided advantage over an) former Lottery whatever; for on That day they ntay 001 only gala 301. fur a Ticket uuw Lastichtouil in proportion fur coyly Share, without the posusi. Whey of losing, bill will afterwards have the full chance for ilic F0UR..... Priam of.. t 30,000 £120.000 TWO ..20,000 40,000 TWO. etc. let. die &online in Wiley soil Consuls 102 CAPITAL PRIZES. Fiery Ticket and Share now porelvoesl will have a chance for Al.l. the Ova:at in 11w Lottery, whether drawn the And d ty or uu any sillier illy. Ticks IA awl Shirrs are Selling. at DAZA RD and Co.'s Royal Encluilicelase; 2A, Corolla,; and 324, Ox ford shirt, where, in the last Lottery Coutracl, they Suld Tll 0 Prizo• of 20,0001. sod ALL the Prices of 30,0001. iu a remit Lottery. WATERFORD AORIDIN,VJAIti 11. REPORT, Sztending throryh the Graeae& of Waterford, Tipperary, Kamm and Wahl *rd. ..._.—.......----. • q MARCH. A great variety of buttons was aceemplishod in the month of March, ae the moms was so v le to the differeat brooches of Agriculture, to OAS sowiag, which In seem plume, .frisked. A large gratuity of early Paseo= w mod some per sum are pleating essay (*burs, an em is sow ma nerociaa. Farmers are adMigtehrarleyeateamery prepare , titre fur Barley m ot s ' ; theirms ININGS 1111 be good cow aitinti fur it, ated.lisme imemiselt otivipted in burning Ileac, and miximg it with IbideS IS Mahatmas; likewise dam is put or beadlaads, esebode are dug sad seized together, being coosidered very rid Imainue. Several are employed is @kissing or hostas' rolod to here he potalosowiog. Although people seem to he very busy this Deese*, still many labourers are tsemployed. Www.aw in .gomerld apron mot very luxuriant; however, this is *flea the case at ilms mesou.of Ike rot, ao-tligt an old proverb may be relented with maul mi It, alhiely, " when farmers pt. their aids Of wheat a 'Pairieled day, they came weeping swap jept.wpso Owe ou a May day,': . they mew rejuicieg awe gY ' Wit; Sias, sad UPI ampere is pretty good cuoilitis% sad early HATE IN some plates premise well, although asi.ettme plums it has failed, sad hes bens obliged to be . .. Artratuntaes is rather in a kingold state,. . lieeMa... impasse hats stepped she soffausileSselle Item heir sradows, eamidel lag tha t they kdslit Illklorl s alaktima **POP a the waters.. HORSES and Ba.acc Calpia - saiiie IN • a:dais' cos dine". being out so toppistrearighl he married, owing to the severity of the wittier snow. Although HST is still abundant, and I. liege gumming" huh in Meru god etiontry, sad the prices 'moderate, Herr have her very dear, so that tbry average as ',home Or pric• i trt .. s to two guineas; this advance seed* wit* Mal =fighliPs• ei DaY Hress have also &dram* 'ahead* head, and SPRINGERS are much : d fer is tpheetreate of the commencement of the Butte, they ere from owe to two guinea. a head high. r. gamma are pretty 'mode rate, especially the Cuonaught Piga, which are brought downs here in large lota. STORE Sass, and Lamm are rather cheaper than heretofore ' • however fat Lambs and Sheep being scarce, are sow perrbased by butchers at high rates. During the month the Markets were pretty well eopplied with Guam sod other communities, *Man vases ea Wheat and Flour; Barley, Data, mod (11, • these nearly stationary. In the prices of sod other articles, there have ace. • ' *bids we cousider it sow immvaterial • .' •' • . r oiLCor. LIFE OF LORD4UROELL._ We have been much gratified with thiperusal of a pamphlet which has recently appeared from the pen of Spencer Johnson, Esq. entitird GI Some /lemur/es on Lord Jolla Kassell's Life of William Lord Russell, and on the 'rinses in~Ae lived." It is an eloquent and deserved triall'iro the excel lent 'Mud and early virtues of tlittereditarily pa triotic Noble Biographer, and the principles and merits of the valuable work with which he has obliged the world, as well as a perspicuous exposi tion of the long chain of causer which impelled the generous mind of his heroic ancestor to the manly course of political conduct which lie tiodeviating. ly pursued, and engaged him its those glorious struggles in defence of civil and religious liberty, which must ever render Iris memory dear to his country, but in the complete establishment. of which his oven life was unfortunately made a sa crifice. We think there are few who huve met with the interesting volumes that form the subject of our author's months who will not concur with him in the following observation : " From the excellent specimen which Lord John Ramie!l has given us of hill talents fur historical. narrative sad re ar:web, we wish the Noble Lord would favour the public with • history of the House of Rupsell, from the earliest periud to near the present times, connecting the lives, as they most lw, with the political eveats of the day: such a work would be highly important, and would elucidate and rescue Guru misreprmeotasion and obsenvity, by his Lord ship's industry, as iu the present volumes, many parts of Brush history." The passages we next cite deserve to be selected, as well oar account of the justness of the panegyric, as of their conveying a gond specimen of the ha. bitual fluency and strength or Mr. Johnson's style : " INscended from a long line of illustrious ancestry, growing to manhood during a period when the nation was ballast with tyranny fur its rights, and finally witnessing the termination of this civil strife In • military chief, the generous L or d rt oior it, 'w riting with dignified resentment, Prospered by the mild precepts of Christianity, I. ft the Inmost of his family to join in the struggle agaiust the esiablishmest of royal despotism. • • • • • • 'a • • and, Await', whets we the smisforis he persmed M private life, sad the EAGLE FIRE AND LIFE OFFICES, CORWIIIILL, and wpposite the King's Theatre, HATNIMILIT. THEE Directors respectfully subsoil to the Public the advantsgrs to Persons insured at there Oilers ; the Terms arc un nsnally liberel s with the Benefits ad every other Office rorisbined• The Payment d Keel is allowed to Sufferers by Fire without inrrease of Premium. No Charge is made for Policies ; no responsibility can he Insured as is Partnership Societies, wherein levee? one is *So for Losses to the extent of his whole Property. Life Insurances reveled; the granting or purchase of Annuities I•sfferrd to the Public is the seine equitable term'. Lady y. Policies should be received within Filters Days. WILLIAM BELTHAM, Secretary. LONDON, SA T U DAifvAPSIL ,S, 1820. - F, JUST LAWDED. eiHA ItLES WBIGHT, Whoa arid Brandy 11..) Merthaist, Colas p aallitezhel, Loads% respect fully aneOustre to the lhat Was coaserted with the Growers of the idobrat in the Wise Provisoes, he is resisted to star WINES of the lealiiN at Pria“ cheaper than say boobs is LastOpi, 'Moot esceptisis, fur PraalP4 mama; he wily NNW a irisl.—llessfte *Win et Old Port, fis. 9d.; Roo aro, 35.; Cape fistirirs, Is. itd.—Just leaded, Ploresie h ie so highly esteemed is • the first civvies, Is. Om F 141161 Champagne, first qrs. Mtn ilk& U. Ti Jest potshots* In a seat pal release, Me. beNbolmoid. LEIGH'S NEW POC ST ATLAS of ENG LAND sad WALES. grloielisE of Sftive Mal's sada General Map: coataiollittlie Distances frost Leedom, the Netaber of Members missed ter garb Moe, also a .tuanpleie lode: of the Tawas, Siliiiteibruml priacipal Cosa ley seats.—Also just published, • LEFON NEW 'ter URE at 11/1111LA K Dilla WALES: • portable esluise e less liabek tat lialltr" Vie " , a" • general Map, price Its. . Woad. Loader: Palsied Ad likbetaal sad sele, by the lisebaellers it ToiettilltdilballdW• • • PAWS 74 ) • _ NEW ROVANCL—ShortIy will appear, a ROMANCE, as Three Volumes, from the pen of . 1. M. M. MALES, Esq. • - Passed fur William Farman, Library, 170, New Bond .'—. This day is publisbed, octavo, price ss. boards, T HE RENEGADE; with other POEMS. ipy NATHANIEL HOLLINGAWORTH. Pet)Oohed by Baldsriu, eraJoek, mad Joy. COMPLETION OF THE PARLIAMENTARY HISTORY. . . This day is publisheJ, in royal Svo. price 11.11 s. 44. Vol. OIL; T HE ''A RLIAMENTA RY HISTORY OF; •ENG LAND from the earliest Period to the Year 11103,; from which last mentioned Epoch it Is eoatineed‘lownwards in the Work, entitled " Hennas Parlianientass Debates." London : Printed for Lonetnnu and Co.; J. M RiebatiLi iaa; Black, Kielisbeiry, and Co ; J. Hotelier.' and Sgin;t _J. Ridgway and Sons; E. Jeffery end Son • J. Booker; Red.. well and Martin; R. H. Evans; Budd and Candle ; J. Booth; and T. C. Hansard. ••• The Editor of this Work is preparing—. 1 A GENERAL INDEX to the PARLIAMENTARY HISTORY of ENGLAND now complete in 36 vols. 2. A GENERAL INDEX to the PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES, from 1803 to the Accession of George IV. These two Volumes will form al complete Parliamentary Diciisoary, or ready book of reference to every subject of importance tbst boa at say lime come before Parliament. The great utility slouch a Work, not only to Members of the two Houses, but to every Lawyer mid Politician, must be self-evitleitt. As many Gentlemen who have not bern regu lar Subscribers to the Works, may nevertheless be desirous of possessing • General tusks to the Political History of their Country, such Gentlemen are requested to send in their names to Ibe Publishers; as only a very limited number of Copies, inroad the usual impression, will be printed. EAST INDIA REGISTER. This day is published, price Is. 6J. sowed, THE EAST INDIA REGISTER and DI RECTORY for 1820, corrected to the 25th of March, 1820: containing the Company's Establishment at Home nod Abroad, wills the Alterations that hsve occurred UP TO THE DAY OF PUBLICATION; various Rules and Regulations reeperting the Company's Service; ag Alpha betical Abstract of the !Me Art fir the Renewal of the Charter ; the Post Oiliee Peculation. as to the Conveyance of Leiters to and from Inlin; LISTS OF LICENSED SHIPS, sad much oilier useful Informsf By A. W. !BARON and G. OW EN, of the Secretary's Office, East India House. Laudon : bold by Blark, Kingsbury, Parbury, said Allem, Leallenball-streft; William C,arpenurr, Grim► Smolt. sereri, Bood-alrert; Archrr, I)mue-street, Dublin; and Manne►s and Miller, Eiliukurgis. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. EVANS, At hi• Hoer, No. Re, Pell-sesU, THIS DAY, SATUR DAY, April 8, and Nies followiss days (Sundays ex cepted), 111 E ValivAle LI BR ARY TLIONIAS 1 JAMES MATHIAS, Esq. including Birch's triuw 11ratb, large paper; Muddies's Bible, 0 eras ; Boy rle11%; Shakspeare, P vole. and the large Plates; Steybadi Themoireis Gravies ruin GI iu, &c. 7 vols.; Pirailesi Aiiiichile Romany, 4 vols.; Piratiesi, irritate di Roma, 2 sole.; Mernitires dr l'Acailemie liiscriptious,4o vole ; S:uatie's Jamaica, 2 voila.; Taritus Brolierii, 4 vulr.; sari sad Alirditrclter Chronicler, by Juba's, 10 viola.; Graham Gravi a Reirke,l2 rule ; Annual lt , gisier, 51 vols.; Earthier% Wurka, 11 yule.; Bibliotheca Speuce riatia .4 vols. &c. &c. V IIE grande►t Lottery ever known ! 1'40,000 JL additional Prize Money—eticumasement to early Purchasers. The 2.000 Tickets to be decided 11th of April, emitted to 301. each, over and above whatever Poise they may be-102 Capital Prises, Four of 30,0001. Twit sf 20,0001. Two of 111,000 E Commits. Tickets and Shares fur f o r above grand Lottery are selling by EYTON, Stuck Broker, at his old and lucky Office, 2, Cornbill and Lombard-street, where all Buaioess iu the Public Funds is transacted with fidelity and dispatch. £303,500 1N PRIZES!-102 CAPITA IS! QWlFTsti Co. wlth the greatest confidence mid 94646(14in recommend to the attention of their Friends and the Public the Scheme or the New Ormud Lot h ry, which contains FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS MORE MONEY ire Prizes than any former Lottery. includ ing FOUR Prizes of TWO TWO 3 per Cent. Consols. with others of 1,0001. 500/. 4001. 3001. &e. and no Prise less thaw 16/. A great and iinpurtaut novelty in this Lottery is the E‘traordinary Advantage to early Purchasers, wire, by •u t acellent arrangement of the Scheme, may on —..... TV ENDA Y NEXT receive back much more than they gave for their Ticket, or Nlvrrer, and have their full dormice or all the Capitals and other Psizra for nothing!!! LW) , Puechaseu in this Lottery are not confined to She thawing tots any particular dis), hot have a CiIAUCe through mil the *hole 1.011e.y. . . tiatturv, with every particular, vaay he hail gratis at SWIFT and Cu.'. Fortunate Office% No. 11, POULTRY; I 31, AIDGATE HIGH -12 CHARINO.CROSS; STREET; • "• - • - Tickets and Shares are Selling in great variety. . - - ease he estioved I. the midst ads happy Amity, with a me toous and sireetlonsie wife, sad with ample means to ratify ell his wlibei, sad heir to splendid titles and to a fortotte merenrinosip aequire.l. on samiase could rem be owe As atter...tea stable—wistrit ewer perrie shot gam rows tl .me, that genuine love of freeduni, sthcb bones only in She larraille of those who kauw how to Cr. I for the Pilfer lop of sweisitiell welthimr nodes the severities of tyrsosoos sad ssonossited epproodoe." Mr. riabesseas oho labours very simuseefolly to de velops the reel nature and character , of the sprier of Lordaelmell's conduct in certain transactions of his Lordship's life. which have been liable to mis construction and misrepresentation ; and to esta blish, what we believe %ill now be generally admit ted as a troth, that the motive rod the object of every act of his public life was to advance the good "Olfi his country., The Noble Patriot** familiarity and tonferencessyrith Monsieur de Rovigity, Loci, Abe Fourteenth's emissary at London, for the purpose of removing the opposition of the popular portly to Charles 11.'s pernicious sod servile acbeeies;'sre ItrOperii trued to fit jestifusielo-411m4 . . sire of obtaining all the informatini; which was to be, extracted from this agent touching the actual mate of the connexions between the two Sovereigns. The apology made for his giving iii with Isis friends, the majority of the Ministry, and the nation, to the truth of the Popish plot, is founded on the exist ence of some foundation for it ; on the long and well know si arbitrary scheme of the King; on the ackstow.. ledged Roguish religion of the heir to the crown ; and on the detected intrigues of the French Court with Charles, to effect • trital subversion of the constitutional laws and religion of the country. ' " Lord Russell," says M. Johnson. " carried into' public life all the honour, integrity. and virtuous principle of a private station.' We believe it, and we yield our most cordial assent to all the rea soning immediately subsequent on tlted•ssgerous and mischievous consequences " of the opinion of the propriety of separating public from private cheese. ter." That Dice and delicate principles of Itemiser may be east sway witbeet stain in a public sissies, is indeed a aseisetrees doctrine ; said we keels am how its advocates murses any limns to its receptive, which would soot justify the person acting saes, its dictates in the practice of the meanest deceit and treachery. fled such maxims of political ex pediency been infused into the winds of the Ro man youth, it is greatly to be apprehended that Pyrrhus would never have had occasion to admire the magnanimity of a hostile Senate and General, in conssumsicat• to him the proffer which theft disdained to e race, of removing Ilion by peisoli, , end that ft seir authority been recognised in - England. itr sistory would never have been ills. ;vitiated by the relation of a similar act of geuero flinty 'towards Bonaparte in Mr. Fox. Another merit of the production, from the ems. sideration of which we have been in souse measure •digresaing, itltat it comprises some sgressible anecdotes of Charles 11. and his Court, and a clime and well-connected narrative of most of the great public events in the reigns of Charles and Jaime, which lad to the Revolution of 1688. Ou the whole. the " Remarks" &My with great truth be described as well-fitted to impart both pleasure and instruction to their reader. We !wet that 'Spencer Jobbson is an assented real uame of the Author. - 444 _ _ DISTURBANCES IN SCOTLAND. U GLASGOW, TUESDAY, ,APRIL 4. " About mid-day. the Dumbartonshire yeo watery cavalry arrived in town, nod, in the after noon, the Ayrshire yeomanry cavalry. Another troop of Ayrshire yeomanry cavalry arrived this morning. More troops are expected in the course of the day. Several troops of the loth hussa►s and the 80th regiment of foot, marched from Edin burgh yesterday morning for this district. '• From the threatening appearances on the streets during yesterday, a Proclamation was issued by the Lord Provost slid Magistrates, the Sheriff of the County and Justices of Peace, ordering all shops to be shut ut Six, and enjoi ii i i sic the-inhabi tants to retire to their houses not hitter thou seven o'clock. These orders were strictly observed by the great body of the people. All our garrison, toge ther with the numerous volunteer corps, were on duty for a great part of the night, they mustered again early this morning, /sad are all unde► orders to be ready at a moment's warning. Little more was douse than hooting and howling by the mob, on the streets, us small detachments of the military were poring. 14 Nn►y corps have been observed drilliog in this neighbourhood fur several nights loot. and softie of thew even during the day. In curve placer strangers have token pos,ess ttttt of smiths' shops. who in— stoutly fell to work in manufacturing pike,. &c. •• limes are perilous in the extreme. We do not exaggerate when we say that there are at this moment 60,000 persons in this city and the •surrounding towns and villages who have struck work ; many of these, not a doubt remains, hove been compelled to join this highly Wegisl co:obi- Wien, by threats ; such au immense body, how. ever, cannot long remain inactive. If strung mea sures be not instantly resorted to, it is impossible to say when and where the mischief will end. •• Were the sober and industrious part of the operatives, oho, we believe, are still numerous, to unite, and fulluw their usual occupations, we are confident they would Lind ample protection from the Civil Power. 'rho, measure would tend greatly to counteract the diabolical dengue of the dissolute, and be an effectu• mean of bringing the guilty to punishment. •• A reward of 3001. is offered for the discovery of those guilty of printing, publishing, sod issuing the revolitiionary and treasonable Address [which we inserted yesterday.] •• An iron-foulidery was last night broken into Nt the Gallowgate, awl a number of files &c. car ried elk 1r fire-arms wits their object they were is mom TUPDAY MORNING. forhanately disoppoiatock, as thootAnall previous,: here lndged is a place of lately. • " We onderstaad pry of tine Radicals lent eight into a farsia.hoime s about four n. i-s nooth-west of the town, sad sfi Ailing their with what came io their way, went off, without ing ony other wilechief. " Yesterday the Justices imposed a heavy. fine a.. a bill-sticker for posting so adverti.ement on 0 Proclamation issued by the Lord Provost awl Ma. giatrates. " ate o'Cleek.—The streets are crowded, a:. I some audacious .insults have been offered to u e )eomsury of the adjoining. conoties. •' Last night. about li o'clock. nearly 30 It Ms went out from' Polak, to Inniisdisli;, s mu .south-west from the town, and desuamli-11 whaterrr bre-arms might be in the bossy. Ou being tol,l there were sin arms in it. they said they wr , utd Ko seat to Fosbar, s little to the westward. The pro prietot•f Louusdnie told them. if they did, tF•ry berieslsl•ttlttet dish• a dionatiaiml praisteins. whim they foetal to. be the case, as,tha proprietor. *her vainly giviag them warning to retire, fired opr..; them, by which a young man pf the name of Cori.- rine was killed. and it is supposed several others were wounded, as blood was traced to roam tfistarc, from the house. The body was lying at this morning, the party haviug reused alter the fi•,t fire, without carrying off the body. Cuiliviise t. 1 14 °llly liberated front prison a few days ago :or suiting the military." PATILEY. matt. 3. "The Radicals have et lest 'hewn tlieniselers in their true colours. An Address to the itihAbitants of Great Britain anti Ireland was most industriously circulated through the town on Saturday evening, dated at Glasgow, the let April, and during th night many of them were posted on the walls. - Tint Address, which may considered as the Manifesto of the Radicals, is fraught with the most opts unit barefaced rebellion. At first those who, lukewarni in the cause of Government, and who are ever reedy to make apologies for the proceedings of the disat kcted. pretended it wee • Government trick, ar,ul quite unauthorised by the Radicals. The Radicals have, however. given their friends on this tteettstion the lit; for, iu obedience to the reque.t of this " Committee of Orgeuizetion for forming • Prd. visional Government." by whom this address hears to be issued, the greeter part of the working classes in this tows voluntarily gave up work, end by actual violence to the persons end property, or threats, have prevented the few who were willing to work hoot doing so. Our working population are, therefore, this day quite idle, many of theas assinteritig throu itlt the streets so on the holiday of the 13th Dec. lin.t ; others am gone to the country, holding ineetiows in the fields, and a good many are at Johnstone, where, with the aid of vast numbers from the 'surrounding village., they are endeavouring to in •Umidete the workers at t he different cotton.mills, so as they may elm give up work. Most of the public works in the immediate vicinity, through in timidation, gave up work at 9 o'clock this moulting. A large party of men and boys assembled this fort— noon on the Sacel Hill with two flogs, and fur rese ral hours practised military nesumisvres.. by march ing and forming into close column. From the situ ation chosen, end the public manner in which they went to work, there is.tio doubt theleoperat ions were only, at least chiefly, intended to cause alarm, and, provoke an attempt to apprehend them, as they were distinctly seen from many porta of the town, and in case any attempt had been made ageism them they were conscious of a safe retreat, the hill being so high that no force coming against them for that purpose could approach, without giving them time to effect their escape. All Me remained quirt to this hour-(eight o'clock), and, in obedience to a Proelarnation of the Magistracy, many of the in. habitants are leaving the streets. " Since writing the above we learn, the menace. of the mob succeeded in causing all the cotton mills at Johnstone to.be shut up. " Two men are lodged in the Police-office fur sticking up the Radice, Address on Sunday morn ing, and two others are also confined there for tear ing down the Proclamation of the Megistrates on Sunday evening." The following communication is from a will. informed correspondent in Paisley "The town of Paisley has been in a stale of t-ry great agitation during the lost two days. A pr: g,t ed placard having been posted up in every corn.-7 of the town, and industriously circulated among the inhabitants, calling upon the people to abstain front labour, and attend to the recovery of their rights, has produced a sensation which cannot he described. The language of this document it very strong uud violent, and bespeaks a imitation equally novel and alarming. to compliance with its request, the weavers, almost to a man. struck work, resolving not to resume their employins tit until their grievances are redressed. The cott.ri spinners, the general body of masons, wrights. and other trader, although their sufferings have been less severe, have not escaped the contagion, but have also imitated their example. " The main streets of the town, both yesterday and Sunday, have been extremely crowded sub people walking peaceably up and down. and al though tranquillity has yet been preserved, the greatest apprehensions are entertained of some int. mediate and serious commotion. The people in the surrounding villages, even those in public works, have likewise abandoned their voca•ions, which eau. not fail to produce great consternation in the public mind. Every well-wisher of his country moot de plore with no small sorrow sod alarm, that sueli discontent should prevail. The authorities, in tint mean time, are doing every thing iu their power to preserve the peace, and a most diScult and marled sum task they have to perform. They 'lure issuer, Proclamations, warning the populace of their itutui. 'most danger, if they proceed to tumult. Tbtl,p'li tary have b een under arms eines &turd.. ais;ln. assisted by the rifle carp s et the teem. mite , beve • • `!~ 1 s i 1 MUMI4I TM% L. U This day is published, rite iced. begmle. rrIHE TRIAL of HENRY HUNT, EN. end JIL sits, Others, for as alleged Coaspirsey to °redoes -the Ormersamat by forte sod threlds, hence Mr. Jen*. Bayley aud a Special Jars York Lest Assizes, 1820; gm— prising the whole of the Evidruser, the Arguments of Comm 'let the opinion sad direetisa of the Jitelge, and the liild ' AMA argumentative Dsfesesief Mr. Mast. Printstl (wow Piffles correctly and impartially takes is Court denied the trial. Published by T. Ellaihg e : MN, lANw Nalm'Clmeak, Stroud. , i .N.