The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-12-19 00:00:00

4 q . ... ........__ _ Nu NI HER 6254. LONDON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1822. • .. . NEW THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. II EFUGE for the DESTITUTE, Hackney-road of sect or ekes, without those feelings and principles *bleb IRELAND. meld stone be implanted by a knowledge °Rho world,and ebieh VIIIIIS EVENING, THURSDAY, December 19, 111 and Motto's. • . • Oa SUNDAY EVENING NEXT, the aid of Decembeei. were necessary to etery Englishman proceeding to India- He I. his Majesty's Servants will perform first time, a new wished, them-fore is know whether the Coma of Directors VISIT OF THE LORD LIEUTENAN Opera, is three acts, called tats, • SERMON will .be Preached in the Parish Church 0 could favour the therefore, with a distinct statement ; else- - . TRE—DESPERATE °RAY Saint Basel Finch, Threadneedle•street, by the Rev. A TALE OF OTHER TIMES ; DAVID RUELL, A.M. Chaplain to the County of Middle- them they could lay belbte that Conti any account of the dis turbances, divested of all "al foram' et On Saturday evening the Thr vexiceceisosy. hTadliettrefoxpenettoegdetpiireersean,r Or, WHICH IS THE BRIDE? sex, Morning Preacher of Pentonvillc Chapel. ■sad Sunday Sigismund, Mr. Braham ; Zomirski. Mr. Cooper ; Carol- Evening Lecturer of the said Parish. After which • Collcc- ThethaCtHlLlßDiMmaANtarasahlwar,roa payniyagl derocularasadtiouno4iheiveiodnedld.mitaeake was, stein, Mr. Terry ; Jemmicrow. Mr. Gatti.; Herman, Ma• lion will be made in aid of the Funds of this Institution. of rank ana feshion, to Mid I," Use to the subject ; hot as to the nature of the report which dame Vestris; Withheld, Mr. Fitzwilliam. -Pbedora, Mrs. Service will begin ut Half-past Six o'Clock- they might ultimately make, that was matter fur future coo- Aestin ; Oswena, Mrs. W. West; Beatrix, Mrs. Hide% c ; ROBERT CROSBY, Set. siaeration. lie since his arrival' among? truly magnificent, the boy Jana, Miss Povey. To couclude with (Bth time), • new Farce, called Mr. D. KINNAIRD said that by the recent proceedings, This day is published, with an Engraving, price as. 6d. in he understood tt you's gentlemen were likely too have their nple i r •ro 4. OLD AND YOUNG. boards,ndo i , the very pier Prospects in life altogether ruined. Now, if ashould turn out Mr. Wilton, Mr. Terry; Charles Mowbray, Mr. Maven.; THE ECONOMY of a CHRISTIAN LIFE.— that their conduct had originated in childish folly, be was was so full that nutty Peter, Mr. Knight. Peggy, Mrs. Omer; Matilda Mowbray, Id bail withpleasure any ezerciaeof the pediment of the a Child ((assuming the Characters I Master Hector g oMowbray, By the Rev. WILLIAM BINULEY, A.M. F.L.S. late sore the Proprietors wee . . of Peter House, Cambridge. power which the Court of Directors might adopt, after due . Master Gobbleton Mowbray, and Master Foppington Mow bray), Miss Clara Fisher. Published by John Sharpe, Duke-strect, Piccadilly. inquiry, for the purpore of rescuing in mercy those young nee were literally " Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Swpringhere . at the Family This day is geollemen from impending destructioo. The box prepayßox•Offiee, in the R.ottinds, from Teo till Four, published, price Is. sewed, or Twenty-five for The CHAIRMAN said, that with respect to the observe- and tastefully ti' One Gaines, lice jest made by the Honourable Proprietor, it was neces- C Cloth I, an aca Boxes may he engaged, and • Private Box bad oightly ; also ded of Mr. Huokham, of Bond-street. A SERIOUS CALL to DEVOUT and HOLY miry to state, that when the College Council bad proceeded + 1 d In the length of expulsion, the Court of Directors bad it not crimson valve" To-morrow. Venice Preserved—The Halt of the Caravan LIFE. Abridged from the Abridgment of the Original in their power to interfere. with tbe_proceeding. —and The Flitch of Bacon. Work of Um Rev. W. 1.1112, A.M. The appeal and siirmon, must be made to the Bishop, as Visitor °floe Institution. , of By A LAYMAN. Printed for J. Nnnn, Great Qtmen-street, Lincoln's Inn. The Directors had no authority to overrule a sentence of ex- eel the h I 'on and tberelbre when the Honoastodrable P_rop_rietor_spoke in the ce THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. pu it , fields__; Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court; ; THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, December 19, and N. Hades, Piccadilly. of anzral to thine merpg, he did not ace the Directors us placed. the p eminent Illawbfellibey really . will be acted the Comedy of • Mr. 111.3 wad DPW', the the Resolation of state, ' • • • THE WONDER. • NEW NOVEL. :‘• ' * . This day was eublisbed, Frio* 91s. hoards, the Court of pro task ending en Ow Coen of lii- his F • Don Felix. Mr.C. Kemble_; Don Lope Mr. Bar; Vel! OSMOND, a Tak : in Three Volumes, 12mo. rotten to staler time to time the progress of the Cul. is Mr. agemkiers; Col. Bribe, Mr.- ;0' . nor. lege, did not confine them to • tern report of the prod s . . s; Lizard.), Mr. -Fawcett. Isabella, Miss Love; era, By the Author of " The Favourite of Nature." diodotoeciheofolbetoymouranigsimi setantianmGeorteekeilltnodtLahotmins,obouertsaalsoodamouthroal• 1, t" Mrs. Gibbs; Violante, Miss Chester. Printed for 0. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. Alter which- - " The high reputation whichlthe Author of 'The Favourite conduct of the students. If the Court of Directors conceived THE IRISH TUTOR. ofNature' acquired, by the publication of those deeply iota- that to be the true meaning of the Resolution, they would resting Volumes. will not, we are sure, suffer any diminution see the necessity of laying further information before th To which wilt be added the M 051641 Farce of by the publication of ' Osmond.' The pleasure we derived from the perusal of the former Work, made us look forward Proprietors. lie took the same view of the law as the Cho' BROTHER AND SISTER. man had done—dint the Court of Directors could net rev' Don Christoval de Tormes, Mr. Fawcett ; Don Sylvio, Mr. with some anxiety to the appearance of ' Osmond ' and, we a case of caputsion, Ind that tie appeal must lie made t Duruset k Pacheco, Mr.. Meadows ; Barth'', Mr, Barnes. are hammy to say, our expectations have not been disappoint- Bishop asVisitor ; and even then the Bishop could r Donna Isidore, Mime Hallam& ; &menthe, Miss love ; Aga- ed."—Moothly Magazine, Dec. 1892. from his own will, but must act in conformity with the r tha, Miss Beaumont. "Caroline's death is truly affecting; and of tbe alter-meet- ea the subject. Boxes, 7s. • Second Price, 3s. 641.—Pit, 3s. ed.; Second leg between Osmond and his angelic wife, and their parting Captain FARMER said, it had been his intent' 2o.—LowerPrice, to.—.awer Gallery, Is.; Second Price, la.—Upper interview, we cannot speak in terms of too high praise. We Honourable Proprietor had not put his question, Gallery, is. ; Second Price, 6d. yield the amiable Author our unqualified eulogy for the reli- " That there ho laid before the Court a copy of • Tomorrow, Maid Marian—and The London Hermit. gious tendency of the Book ; and, as a parting word, we con- Gems and proceedings since last September, res On Saturday, Maid Marian—and The London Hermit. eider ' Osmond' one of the moat ancersaful Novels of that lain studeula,whose names he mentioned. Ou Monday, Romeo and Juliet—and The Forty Thieves. class which undertake to wean us from strong passions, and The CHAIRMAN said, it would be axe The Tragedy of the Earl of Ewa is in rehearsal and will teach os the philosophy of virtue."—Literary Register, No- venient to propose such a motion. The at' speedily be performed: The Earl of Essex, Mr. Macready ; ember 9, oat. had a right to appeal for two months, a' Queen Elizabeth, Miss Lacy; Rutland, Miss F.ll. Kelly. upon their own course of proceeding. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. EAST INDIA HOUSE. After some further observations frr THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, December 19, —.....-. Huss, and Mr. R. JACKSON, the cony .E. and following Eveoines, will be presented the eel.- Yesterday a Quarterly General Court of Proprietors was GRANT TO CAPTA7 heated Out and Out Classic, Comic, Operatic, Didactic, held at the East India House. Mr. HUME, referring to • vote Moralistic, Aristophonic, Localic, Analytic, Terpsicborict The CHAIRMAN opened the business, by reading the Court, last vear, as a cornpense' , Panoramic, Camera Obsetindic Extravaganza Burletta of minutes of the proceedings of the but Quarterly Court, and * . . ' for loss sustained by him in f, Fun, Frolic, Fashion, and Flash, in Three Acts, called laying on the table the papers then ordered. Ho then pro- had entered into with the Cr TOM AND JERRY ; ceeded to lay before the Court the Report of the Committee __„ena made by him, in OR, LIFE IN LONDON. appointed to investigate the circumstances attending the '"" hark,' been conceived by Corinthian Tom, Mr. Wrench ; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. John culture and growth ofsugar in India. The Report, be raid, pany a solicitor in India, ' Reeve ; Leek, Mr. Wilkinson • Jemmy Green, Mr. Brown ; ,wasextremely abort, but a great body of information on the subject wait co and a letter bent Hon. Dick Trifle, Mr. Bishop; 'Squire Hawthorn, Mr. Mauled in a voluminous Appendix, which daet i Buckingham; Prinsellt, Mr. Elliott ; O'Boozle. Mr. Salter; would be laid on the table for the general inspection of the gentlemsn, in answer, he sonic explanation. In t' Tartar (Constable of the Night), Mr. Daly; Cribb, Mr. Lee; roprietors. He would merel cite one or two particulars, in Jack (the Gas Light Man), Mr. Chapman; Billy Waters,orderto show vast general importance - - staled, as one of the gr with tho grant, that ;` Mr. P:ulti; Dusty Bob, Mr. Walboum. Principal Dancers, ject. It would be seen that in the last thirty .v thirt, yeah, oaoaitheTimhe. Mr. St. Albin and Miss Simpson ; African Sal, Mr. Sanders. lion of sager from India had g y tiler fullitment of his cr Kate, Mrs. Baker; Sue, Mrs. Waylett ; Jane, Miss Ham- tit imported into England in the year MI, amounted ctioulin y lone, and during thepresentyear the import bad 14,000 case the Compan• milky; Mrs. Tartar, Mrs. Daly; Mrs. Denis, Mrs. Bryan.r been 113,500 tons. The sums paid for duties on sugar imported gloct of his tile In Act 111. a Sac Simile of the Tread Mill. from Indiain the year isso, amounted to 191,0001. and in . - omission. is, After which a new Comic Barletta; in One Act, called 1821, to 134,0001. And it ought to be remembered that from inserted in t' THE CUPBOARD AND THE CABINET. the year 1799, East India sugar bad town subject to • much , ,, eater proportionate charge for duties than it ought, Red r high let Sir Borleign Protocol, Mr. Daly ; Lord Ardentcourt, Mr. Buckingham ; Vine. nt Ardentcourt, Mr. Elliott. Mr. Mul- that it had been still farther burdened by the Acta of the ist Jett' that the parte and Id of the present King. He concluded by laying the Re lies (Streard to Sir Barleigh), Mr. Salter ; Peter Grill, Mr. the " IMP Oxberry ; Jacob, Mr. Sanders; port Arabella, Miss S. Pitt. uponthetable. terwar Mr. FORBES said it was of the utmost consequence to the _.., , Boxes, 45.; Pit, 29, ; Gallery, Is. Doors opened at Six, interests of the Proprietors generally, that this subject should a-1-v, • and the Performance to commence at a Quarter before receive the fullest consideration before the meeting of Perlis- , Seven. mat, when be justice would be done to all parties. It "" An entirely new splendid Comic Pantomime, w. * ' . 111818441:dt4 WPM!. thiaLia the agliabon of die • tat kuaiamogLifaing-Allillajwilodowd •• ' . sift otiaet wok* Selrliedin view was the pfb i . .1 : . , t, • ,selfish interests and that they were pot other i ' anxious to secure justice to alethose w hose interests ilia., way concerned. With respect to the question of East Ise r grtNE DAY DECIDES ALL—Lottery will finish Nipping, and the granting of additional Meanies to Bei' r V Nage,Motir•sv, the Last Da of Drawing.—Ruch Wheel. Shipping in general, in refraining from observation on the t One of wi,ooot, Two of to,ectol., One of 2,0001., your of i ,oeol., ject upon the present occasion, he wished to be moderato, l Nine of soot Nine of soot., Twenty-six of tool., &c. be.— as losina sight of that important subject, but merely r Warranted tjndrawn Tickets and Shares are selling by peeing the observations which it might occur to him ZYTON, Stock-Broker, 2. Cornhill, and Lombard-sti eel ; thereon to a future opportunity. He should thereto, . olio sold in the present Lottery, 16,013, it Prize of 6001. ill himself for the present with moving, that the paper • Shares, where all Rosiness in the Public Funds is transacted duced be printed. with fidelity and dispatch. A PROPRIETOR, whose name we could not' ' East India Sugars was still opn for future TUESDAY wits the Fifth Day of Drawing the lie could assure the Court, that when prop I. STATE LOTTERY, when Thirty-niac Capitals were that question would not be found such in it ✓ 1 Drawn. so often been described to them. Ile wish I. I BISII has already sold the undermentioned 18 Capitals in back to the original footing on which i' the present Lottery, and all in Shares:— the Court of Directors and the Govern, 10,858 /1,000 1,379 .. 'en per time arrived for the discussion, hr 17,641 l,OOO 4,136 '''''' real interests of India ant of this co I,..set 6OO 8,070 2oo r considered as the comparative int ~ 13.624 5OO 6,076 siai India agents. For his part, he tie ' 5,190 3OO 6,659 r12..° specting the size of the shipping,' 12072. 3OO 7,630 1 "" tars of much greater importance 18,349. ' 3OO 14,438 2OO Mr. It. JACKSON recommer N°533 2OO I 15,696 "" as expeditiously as possible, 1,001 VA I "tin 2" matter brought before Peri' P.c. ace. Notwithstanding there are not any of the very principal Ca- after its meeting. He ha? tisfaction from the speech , pitals in the shove numerous List, yet IllBlltiopes on Moo- meeting of the Society t day nest to add greatly to their splendour, as the Wheel still was extremely glad to contains .st Capitals, amongst *Mich are Three of the ter; Lord entertained of th I principal PIMPS, and the entire 62 Capitals must be drawn derived from its Ship 1 •., halt m , (be tad lastest, for on that day the Lottery the hiebk Lord bad artistic., consequently every Ticket, .every Share, emery the Navigation Act 1 ' Capital,and every other Prize, is certain then of being drawn. gour, and that it *lin A few warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are still fanciful theories en sale at BIM'S Offices, 4, Corohill ; mad 9, Charing- respectability , ' cross, London, and by his Agents in the Country. tamed. Mr. TRAY This day is published, handsomely printed in two large vols. he bad con, royal avo., with a cutaprebensive Index ; price 31. 3S. ill most atten' boards, the First Part of and had , THE INSTITUTES of the LAWS of ENG- party q" LAND ; or, a Commentary upon Littleton. Cutup' . By EDWARD COKE. . Tb ' Revised and corrected, with Additions of Notes, Rafe renees, and proper Tables, by Francis Hargrave and Charles Butler, E.qrs. of Lincoln's Inn, including also the Notes of Lord Chief Justice Hale and Lord Chancellor Nottingham; ' and an Analysis of Littleton. *ran n by an unknown hand in iese-9. By CHARLES BUTLER, Esq. The Eighteenth Edition, corrected. ass Tie Notes aro printed under the text, and a regv sy stens of paging and reference adopted. N.B. This is the only Edith's gestate* Mr. BE ' Notes. , London : Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke; pt. T and S. Brooke. HISTORY, FOR SCHOOLS. This day was published, price ss. ed pINNOCK'S Improved Edition of ' SMITH'S IhISsORY OF ROME ; for Elimination at the end of each ample' I. much enlarged, by the addition of mime' and the greatest care loss been taken to every indelicate Expression or Allusion . .1 in Histories of Ancient Nations. ' ere all correctly accented; and, in it. Froulispieceithe Volume is creamer the Roman Empire, and a coloure' Incursions of the Barbarian* at t' Power. On the same Plan, and at ' re Tut- PINNOCK'S Improved E, HISTORY 01 GREECE Chapters, relating to the / Antiquities of the Greeks and II Map of the Orecir Alsolbrougbt down ' Portratt of Dr. PINNOCICS Imp TORY OF ENGL. venteeatli Edition " We notice lb we considellit kind for rgle, Well Wa they Lave ' feel cons rapidity twos." EX' taisi, atilt he, i'ler Celli . :. - ,- ,-. .. :V', - ~-.._;-:.,,,:_ ,• ,t.t.,..A....„...,, ~, 4 . , ~,,.......„..- , , . 05 ;.tit , ti... id!, ): \r il , , 1 . —-- - -NA Pawn 741. 4 t' 1 , this horrible outrage. , We r gentleman, who Oh ad; mous undertaking, received * $- ye, and was otherwise island*/ :se Septembriseurs, but as smistvel em well known (and one 1.1107' r) are in custody. we expoot4iMit of the Viceroy, sad insultediMmo be avenged by their esenviary names of some of the polies who are not afraid to come , ate the offended majesty of the rill do so if necessary. Even Woo of public feeling, -Widelt i ded, against the disturb% of wood, of size and shape e a ( 3; against the box nest to that in tenant was seated, and wet sear shed Lady who had been con- i xcelleney ; the force which mast i 4 s descent from the upper gallery r se the death of any p‘hoe whom . The tmaiendmis missile clamed Excellency's box, and fell to "'pen hence was horror struck ; and the • , .', in advanced to the front of die for some time, without the imat 1; . 4 ieat time with his hand when At. , played 'by the Orchestra. This c . 1 o assassinate the Lord Lieutemret i e play and farce. Mr. Johnstone. •~ t~. LONDON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1822. NUMBISR 6254. NEW THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. TrHIS EVENING, THURSDAY, December 19, JI. his Mekety's Servants will perform first time, • new I I Opera, iu three acts, relied A TALE OF OTHER TIMES ; Or, WHICH IS THE BRIDE? Siismosel, Mr. Brabam • Zonsirski, Mr. Cooper; Carol stein. Mr. Terry ; Jemmitirow. Mr. Gates; Herman, Ma dame Vestris I Withheld, Mr. Fitxwilliam. Pbedora Mrs. Austin; Oswena, Mrs. W. West; Beatrix, Mrs. Ilailowc ; Jetta, Mies Percy. To couclude with (Bth time), • new Farce, relied OLD AND YOUNG. Mr. Wilton, Mr. Terry ; Charles Mowbray, Mr. Mercer ; Peter Mr. Koigbt. Peggy, Mrs. Oreer ; Matilda Mowbray, *Child (( assum ing Inc Characters of Master Hector Mowbray, Master Hobbletoo Mnwbray, and Master Foppieston Mow - bray), Miss Clara Fisher. R EFUGE for the DESTITUTE, Hackney-road and Holten: • • On SUNDAY EVENING NEXT, the aid of Deeemohog. Ism a SERMON will .be Preached on the Parish Church cif Saint Bowel Irina, Tioreadasedle.street, by the Inv. DAVID RUELL, A.M. Chaplain to the County of Middle sex, Merida; Preacher of Pentonville Chapel. and Sunday Evening Lecturer of the said Parish. After which a Collie- lino will be made in aid of the Funde of this Institution. Service will begin at Half-post Six o'Clock. ROBERT CROSBY, See. of soot or clam 'Athirst Hisao and principles wlqeb mold alone be imploded iaflM wssid ia riad *Wok were Necessary to proceeding to din. He wished, therefer• *PAO shadier tha Coati of Directors could roar the with a distisct slatmarat ; whe ther they could ioy lot Coax ocoomit of the dis 149Lstors turbascro. divested s tertial nay declaration The CHAIRMAN the u he amid make ' was, that the DllvillgrlipPPOPOffiqg MI mad otritiviiied otter fire t 6 the subjs.. ; Art is to ure nature of the report which they might ultimata., make, that was matter for future coa sideratioa. Mr. D. EINNATHIN said that by the reosat prooeedinks, he understood in ber gsailomen were likely b. have their ral=la life raged. Now. If itahoald tors out cosdact h o ed to childish folly, be was eon lb* Prortioters 'I wills pleas any exercioe of power which the olPirectors might adopt. alter due inquiry, far the parrit's of reaming in mercy these young gentlemen from impart* destruction. I The CHAIRMAN sWil, that with respect to the observa- I tiers . 4sat mule by the Nawsurabye Proprietor, it was races-' traislat tdi tb 'of ol li Zitkii C sC.liegli of .1 had proceeded it sot I M Moir power ho with thoprooesding. The appeal wrialthn goads All ik.r. as Visitor of the Institut. The Direelora ti tti t : ty to overrule a soatertes of ex- 1 palsies. and Um Hosourahlo Proprietor spoke rasa ap ip gr a r r AT Ike Directors 16 . li* lipbilwailt lii lievolutio• . of the Cosoltor r AIN ealliagawl**4l4rowt ones- Irestersis stars to time the progress of the Col - 1 le!ge, did wit confine them to • more report of the prod- marry . of the lcung men in Greet and Latin, but also @tithe- I Amid them tot brash statamealls as to the manners and moral conduct of the students. if the Court of Directors conceived 'drat to be lbo true meaning of Use Resolution, they would as the aocassity of laying further inlbrasation before the Proprietors. He took tiresome view of the law as the Chair an bad done—that the Court of Directors could set review a case of eldisalsion, but that the appeal must be made to the ' Bishop asTisitor ; and even User the illirliop could not act from his owe 'Si, but must act in cumforinity with the statutes oir the subject. Captain FARMER said, it had been his intention, if the , Howourahls Proprietor hod nut pat his question, to move— " That *op he laid before the Carrot a copy of all consulta tions and proceedings since last September, respecting" cer tale stadents, whose names he moritioncd. IRELAND. • • VISIT OF THE LORD LIEUTENANT TO TAI THEA • TRE—DICSPERATE. ORANoR RIOT. On Saturday evening the Theatre . was crowned to excess. The expected presence of our distjngoished Vicelvy had tlaWn together all that reniains in,Disblin of rank and fashion, to hbil his first appearance in pub lic since his arrival . amongst us. The coup ci`ccii was truly magnificeut,,the boxes beamed with, beauty_ and splendour, the very pwkos-hotes were occupied, the pit was so full that nialy.nrsotis were forced to stand on the pediment of the first tier of boxes, and the galle ries were literally .• surfeited,", • The box prepared for his Excellency was elegantly and tastefully fitted up ; it was lined with crimson cloth, and a canopy was erected kfront, cover' d with crimson velvet, richly ornamented with gold trimming, and surmounted with the royal arms. The front pan nel of the box was covered with drapery to correspond, in the centre of which his Excellency's mut were _placed. In the frost of the boa a richly gilt chair of iiiii state, to match the slsagdry of tha,Siailkestriar Ith Excellency. of the ringleaders in this horrible outrage. to say that one young gentleman, who gall teered in this dangerous undertaking, recei►ed vcre cut under the eye, and was otherwise the bludgeons of these Septembriseurs, persons, some of them well known (and remarkable character) are in custody. ell the offended dignity of the Viceroy, aad of our country, will be avenged by their punishment. The names of some of are known to men who are not afr This day is published, with an Engraving, prioe bs. fd. ie boards, THE ECONOMY of a CHRISTIAN LIFE.— By the Rev. WILLIAM BINULEY, A.M. F.L.S. late of Peter House Cambridge. Published by John Sharpe, Duke-street, Piecadilly. forward and vindicate the offended nil laws, and who will do so if necest Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Spring, at the Bu ..Ocoee. i• Ilse Lined., frost Teo tIN Four, where Family Boxes may be eon/aged and a Private Box had &lightly ; also of Mr. Boatman, of Bond-street. This day is pebtlsbed, price ts. sewed, or Twenty-five lbr One °sinew, ASERIOUS CALL to DEVOUT and HOLY LIFE. Abridged from the Abridgment of the Original Work of tie Rev. W. Law, A.M. By A LAYMAN. Printed for J. Mean, Great Queen-street, Linda's lais fields ; Bold by ?Napkin and Marshall, Ittationers'.eourt; and N. Hanes, Piccadilly. after the nianiti.statioo of public feeli we have just recorded, against the dial the peace, a piece of wood, of size and - brick•, was hurled against the box ni which the Lord Lieutenant was seated, so To-sorrow, Venice Preserved—The Bait of the Caravan —and The Mitch of Bacon. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. T HIS EVENING, THURSDAY, December 19, will be/cted the Comedy of THE WONDER. Dc" . wadi. UMW* omvv; , on , as or. Mn. e • Viol te M' Chest 1 1 0 day is% am. tairde, DND, a TX: 11 1: VOltimea, By tie Author of "'The Favourite of Nature.'' Printed for O. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-htaria-lane. After which THE IRISH TUTOR. To which win be added the Mesita! Farce of BROTHER AND SISTER. . . . " The high reputation whiohlthe Author of "The Fsvonrite of Nature' acquired, by the pr*B.aties of those deeply inte resting Volumes, will not, we are sore, suffer any dimmetion by the publication of Osmond.' The pkasure we derived from the perusal of the former Work, aside us look forward will' some ansipty to the appearance of ' Osmond ;' sad, we are happy to say, our expectations have sot been disappoist ed."—lllosithly Piste:tine, Dec. tail. " Caroline's death is trimly affecting; and oftbe after-meet leg between Oemesd tad his angelic wife, and their part's( interview, we cannot speak in terms of too high praise. We Meld the amiable Author our unqualified eulogy for the ren ews tendency oftbe Book; and, es a parting word, we can smiler ' Osmond' one of the most snecereful Novels of that class which undertake to wean us frets Smog passions, and teach xis the philosophy of virtue."—Literary W lister, No 'ember 9, 1811. Doe Cbristoval do l'Orines,llr7Fawceti;Ron Sy laic), Mr. Duruset ; Pacheco, Mr.. Meadows ; Bartolo, Mr, Barnes. Masa Isidore, Mimi Hallande ; Rosaotbe, Mies Love; Aga tha, Miss Beaumont. Boics, ts. ; Second Price, Is. 641.—Pit, Is. Id.; Sealed Price, u.—Lower Gallery, ts.; Second Price, la.—Upper Oalkry, is. ; Seeond Price, 6d. Tomorrow, Maid Marian—and The London Hermit. On Saturday, Maid Marian—and The London Hermit. Ou Monday, Romeo and Joliet—and The Forty Thieves. The Tragedy of the Earl of Essex is in rehearsal, and will speedily M be performed : The Earl of Essex, Mr. acready ; Queen Elisabeth, Miss Lacy I Rutland, Miss F. H. Kelly. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. TITS EVENING, THURSDAY, December 19, 11 and following Eveniep, will be presented the cele brated Oat and Out Classic, Comic, Operatic, Didactic, Moralistic, Aristephonie, Localic, Terpsicheric t PdllOllllllllC, Camera Obscontic :tray ags nza Burletti of Fun, Frolic, Fashion, and Flash, in Three Acts, called TOM AND JERRY ; OR, LIFE IN LONDON. Corinthian Tom, Mr. Wrench; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. John Reeve ; Lenin, Mr. Wilkinson ; Jemmy Green, M r. Brown ; Hon. Diet Tritie, Mr. Bishop; 'Squire Hawthorn Mr. Buckingham; Primellt, Mr. Elliott ; O'Boozle, Mr. Hawthorn, ; Tartar (Constable of the Night). Mr. Daly; Cribb, Mr. Lee; Jack (the Gas Light Man), Mr. Chapman; Billy Waters, Mr. Paulo; Dusty Bob, Mr. Wslbouro. Principal Dancers, Mr. St. Albin and Miss ilian_psoo ; African Sal, Mr. Sanders. Este, Mrs. Baker ; Sue, Mrs. ; Jane Miss Ham. inenley ; Mrs. Tartar, Mrs. Daly ; Mrs. Doris, Mrs. Bryan. In Act 111. a Fac Simile of the Tread Mill. After which a new Comic Barletta; in One Act, called THE CUPBOARD AND THE CABINET. Sir Burleign Protocol, Mr. Daly • Lord Ardentcourt, Mr. Burkinsbain ; Vine. nt Ardentcourt, Mr. Elliott; Mr. Mul lins (Steward to Sir Barleigh), Mr. Salter; Peter Grill, Mr. Chberry ; Jacob, Mr. Sanders; Arabella, Miss 8. Pitt. • - - 1101e11, 45. ; Pit, Is.; Gallery, IL Doors opened at Si:, and th e Performance to comwence at a Quarter before Seven. An entirely new splendid Comic Paw ma. le_at isuausuallimaraiiiidnia • ONE DAY DECIDES ALL—Lottery will fini s h Nevi MON DAV, the Last Da . " of Draw ing.—}lleh Wheel. One of te,iroot, Twoof i 0,5001., One of 2,0001., your of 1,0001., Nine of soot. Nine of Soot., Twenty-six of tool ,&c. Ste.— Warrsnted Undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling by EYTON, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhill, and Lombard-sti eel ; who sold in the present Lottery, 15,013, a Prize of 6001. in Shares, where sU Business in the Public Funds is transacted with fidelity sail dispatch. TUESDAY wls the Fifth Day of Drawing the STATE LOTTERY, %Alen Thirty-nine Capitals were Drawn. BISII has already sold the undermentioned 18 Capitals in the present Lotter), and all in Shares:- 10,83 P .1.1,000 1,379 - £2OO 17,649 l,OOO 4,136 2OO 1,394 5OO 6,070 2OO 13,614 5OO 6,0/6 ano 3,190 3OO 6,389 2OO 11,072 3OO 7,630 2OO 14,349 3OO 14,438 2OO N. 536 soo I 15,396 2OO 1,00! 2OO I ir,132 2OO &c. &c. Notwithstanding there are not any of the very principal Ca pitals in the shove numerous List, yet BIM hopes on Mon day next to add greatly to their splendour, as the Wheel still contains 32 Capitals, amongst which are Three of the wry principal Prise;, and the entire 62 Capitals must ho drawn Naar Monnav, the 2341 Instant, for on that day the Lottery finishes, consequently every Ticket, every Share, esery Capital, and es ery other Prize, is certain then of being drawn. ***, A low warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are still on sale at BISH'S Offices, 4, Cornhill ; and 9, Charing cross, London, and by his Agents in the Country. This day is published, handsomely printed in two large vols. royal I3VU., with a eointereheasise Index; price 31. 3s. in boards, the First Part of THE INSTITUTES of the LAWS of ENG LAND; or. a Commentary upon Littleton. By EDWARD COKE. 1 Revised and corrected, with Additions of Notes, Refe rences, and proper Tables, by Francis Hargrave and Charles Butler. E,eirs. of Lincoln's Inn, including also the Notes of, Lord Chief Justice Ilitle and Lord Chancellor Nottingham; and an Aaalysia of Littleton. written by an unknown hand in 14,34-9. By CHARLES BUTLER, Esq. The Eighteenth Edition,eurrected. soor The Notes aro printed under the text, and a regular system of paging and reference adopted. N.B. This is the only Edition containing Mr. Butler's Notes. London : Printed fur J. and W. T. Clarke; IR. Pbeuey; vad S. Brooke. HISTORY, FUR SCHOOLS. This da) was published, price Ss. 60. PINNOCK'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLD SMITH'S HISTORY OF ROME ; with Questions for Examination at the end of each Chapter. This Edition us muds enlarged, by the addition of numerous useful notes ; and the greatest care has been taken to prune the Text of ,•very indelicate Expression or Allusion generally complained in Histories of Ancient Nations. The Classical Names arc all correctly accented ; and, in addition to an elegant Frontispiece, the 'Volume is ornamented with a large Map of the !finnan Empire, and a coloured Plate, representing the Incursions of the Barbarians at the Downfall of the Human Power. On the same Plan, and at the same Price, was also re •published, PINNOCK'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY 01 LiREECE ; containing several Introductory Chapters, relating to the Religion, Manners, Customs, and Antiquitios of the Greeks ; and illustrated by copious Notes, ,inil a Map of the Grecian Empire. Also (brought down to the King's Visit to Ireland, a ith a Portrait of Dr. Goldsmith, engraved by Heath), P/NNOCK'S Improved Edition of GOLDSMITII'S lllS 'roar OF ENGLAND, on the Caine approved Plan. Se venteenth Edition, tsino. price 6s. bound. " We notice this new Edition of a valuable Work, because we considellit to be ono of the most complete Books of the Lind fur ecßiestion that has ever issued from the Press, and the Improvements so copious as to merit a distinct eulogium. The Editors deserve even praise for the pains and labour they have bestowed in perlecting the Publications, and we_ feel confident tbet the Sixteenth will be followed more rapidly than it has been preceded, by many other Edi tiona."—LiteraryHaectle, No. 197. EXERCISES on each of the above Popular histories, coo t:Oaths 11U1111 . coils Separate Questions sin the most remark stile Events in th • respective Works, are also published in foolscap el" price is. each. Po elated fur G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, L0..41un. EAST INDIA HOUSE. Yesterday a Quarterly General Court of Proprietors was biltiat the at India Howse. Tbo CHAIRMAN opened the business, by reading the minutes of the proceedings of the last Quarter Court,.and laying on the table the papers then ordered. Ho then pro corded to lay before the Court the Report of the Committee appointed to Investigate the oireonsstatioes attending the culture and growth ofsugar in India. The Report be said, wasoltreasely short, but a groat body of isiormatino as the subject was contained in a voluminous Apposite, which would be laid on the table for the general inspection of the Proprietors. 11. would merely cite ono or two particulars, in order to show the vast general immortalise of this Ab ject. It would bearer' that in the last thirty years, the im portation of sager from India had greatly 'wrested. The quantity Imp orte d into England in the year 16st amosustod to 14,000 tons, and during the resent year the import bad bees 13,300 tons. The sums paid for duties engager imported from India in the year rite, amounted to 191,0061. spd in 1031, to 134,0001. And it ought to be remembered thatikoss the year 1799, East India sego. had base saint to a mad greater proportionate charge for ditties thee it might, and that it had been still further hardened by tits Asti or the Ist and sd of this preseat King. He concluded by lariostboKs port upon the table. Mr. !FORBIN) said it was of the utmost DOM* to the laterals of the Proprietors genersily, t hat this s t should aeries the Most eossideration before the mediae of Parlia ment, whets I. justko would be demo to est. It •.- Tvw•mir dor t. rI.• ... r , uelask iaterests, that they woos sot sazioul to secure jostles to all thesewhous intarods k in mg way concerned. With respect to the question of Reel India Shipping, and the granting of additional facilities to British Shipping in general, in refraining from observation ow the sub ject upon the prescn t occasion, he w ished to be understood not as losing. sight of that important subject, but merely as post poning the observations which it might occur to him to make thereon to a future opportunity. He should therefore content himself for the present with moving, that the papers now pro duced be printed. A PROPRIETOR, whose name we could not learn,said he bad heard, with great satisfaction, that the subject of the East India Sugars was still open for future consideration. lie could assure the Court, that when properly looked into that question would not be found such in its nature as it ba d so often been described to them. Ile wished to see it brought back to the original footing on which it bad stood between the Court of Directors and the GovernmeaL When the pro per time arrived fur rho discussion, he would sbew that the real interests of India and of this country were not so much considered as the comparative interests of East and West India agents. For his part, he thought the concessions re specting the size of the shipping, and the coasting trade, mat ters of much greater importance. Mr. It. JACKSON recommended the printing of the papers as expeditiously as possible, for the purpose of hosier the matter brought before Parliament at the earliest opportunity after its meeting. He had, be said, derived the greatest sa tistaction from the speech of the Earl of Liverpool, at the meaing of the Society of Shipowners, the other day. He was extremely glad to tind the high sense which that Noble Lord entertained of the advantages which this country had derived from its Shipping and its Navigation Acts, and that the Noble Lord bad gone on still further to say, that he hoped the Navigation Act would be preserved iu all its pristine vi gour, and that it would never he sacrificed to any new and Cinciful theories, however ingenious, end flowerer high the respectability of the persons by whom they might be enter tained. Mr. TRANT said, be felt hinasclfcalled upon to state that lie bad considered the question in all its bearings with the at most attention which he had been able to bring to the subject, and bad come to the conclusion that it was not in any sort a party qnestion, but one. deeply affecting the interests of the Company, and of the public at large. The Report was then ordered to be printed. lIAILEYBURY COLLEGE. The CHAIRMAN was about to put the question of ad journment, when — Mr. DOUGLAS KINNAIRD said, he would 'rail himself of Uiat opportunity to ask, in courtesy, a question of the Hon. Chairman. He had no doubt that the late transactions at the East India College had deeply impressed themselves on the minds of the Directors. Before ho took the libert) i with some other Proprietors, of summoning a Court specialty for the purpose of discussing that subject, he would ask whether the Court of Directors had found it necessary to adopt any measures calculated to obviate the insubordination which ap peared to prevail in that establishment, and which might give some prospect of rendering the Institution an useful une in in future? The CHAIRMAN said, the Court of Directors were fully alive to the subject to which the question of the lion. Pro prietor referred. They perfectly saw the importance of it, and they had taken it into their serious consideration. But it ass of such a nature that they hail not yet arrived at any definite view which they could state to the Proprietors. Mr. D. KINNAIRD disclaimed all feelings of hostility to the establishment; be had acted solely from a sense of public duty in asking the question. Ile gave the Court of Directors full credit for good sense and good feeling on the subject, and lie doubted not their readiness hereafter, if errors should be pointed out in the establishment itself, manfully and fairly to confess them. The Court of Directors must themselves see that the establishment laboured, at present. under considera ble obloquy. If be could collect the public opinion on this subject rightly, there was a growing conviction that great errors prevailed in its foundation ; so much so, that he could not look to any light palliatives or temporary expedients fur rendering it really useful. Mr. HUM'S said, that he had on many former occasions made observations on this Seminary, and therefore he would not say much at present. Ile %smiled, however, clearly to understand what the Court of Directors proposed to doon this question. If it had not bccu fur the question which bast born proposed by his llonourable Friend, it was his intention to have called en the Court of Directors to state the cause of the present disturbances, and to lay !mitre that Court a clear' detail of the facts of the case. She could nut believe that the facts which were already before the public were entirely and altogether true, although perhaps many might be au. The therefore owed it to themselves and to the public to demand of the Court of Directors whether they meant to bring the business plainly and clearly before that Court. His opinions respecting the College were well known, and his original impressions were fortified from year to year ; and though ha did not feet opposed to any individual in the College, yet he could not help thinking that though the young men might profit by the instructions which they received in the sciences, still, being entirely removed from society while they were at the College, they were ultimately scut out to laJia :is a sort The CHAIRMAN said, it would be exceedingly ,neon. Testiest to propdse inch a motion. The students themselves had a right to appeal for two smooths, tad it was therefore quite uolit for the Court to interfere, until they had decided upon their own coarse of proceeding. After some further observations from Mr. hirer ' Mr. Hems, and Mr. IL JACKSON, the conversation dropped. GRANT TO CAPTAIN PELLY. Mr. HUME, referring to • vote of i run of money hy that Court, last year, as a compensates' to Captain J. H. Pell ,v for loss sustained by him in fullitlieg a contract which he had entered into with the Cnotpaby, said, that some obser vations made by him, in his speech on that occasion, having been conceived by Mr. W. A. Morley, the Com emu's solicitor in India, to redeet upon his (official con duct; and a letter having been addressed to him by that gentian/thin answer, he felt himself bound in honour to make some esplaaation. In the inemoriel of Mr.../. H. Polly, it was staled, tie one of the grounds for inducing the Court to comply with the pant, that be was not booed , by any penalty, to the fulitioest of his contract. When the memorial was read in that Court, he had felt it his duty to observe, that in that case the Company's officer by whom the costract was drawn (Mr. Morley, their solicitor) had been guilty of a great ne glect of bit duty, and ought to be made responsible for the omission. Now it tuned out, that so amount of penalty was berried to the contract in question, but it was the opinion of high legal authorities who had been cossetted on the sub ject, that the contract was nevertheless valid and binding on the party. It appeared that it was set the practice to insert the pesalty in the contracts with the Compaity,that being af. lemmas 'Meted by the bond entered into when the contract was Rey amassed. And he now held in his bead a copy of a hand-signed by Mr. J. H. Polly and two others, for the dap of the contritett in etieslieu as sr a at li alt"—r " "t at , a d • 7r if t tr - 7 --r— cad proved IM I . wholly free from blame. The consequence, however, was, that Mr. Polly had made an assertion which was not correct; the Court of Directors had acted on it as if it were well-fouuded, and a saw of money bad beet' voted. under the impression that Do bond for the performance of the (*street, under penalty, etisted. IMPRESSMENT OF SEAMEN. Mr. CHALMERS said be wished to notice • subject which bad excited much of his attention, and be did not doubt of that of acme other Proprietors. He alluded to the conduct of the Commanders of some of his Majesty's ships in the East Indies in boarding with an armed force the vessels in the Hon. Company's sera ice,and taking from them a considerable portion of their crews, is order to complete the complement oriels Majesty's ships. He did not mean to call in question the (coeval right of impressment by the Navy, when the exi genciescifthe public service required it. The CHAIRMAN, interposing, said he believed every thing had been done that could be done in this matter. Re presenhitions had been made by the Court of Directors to the Admiralty, and the subject was now ender consideration, with a view to the adoption of some arrangements, by which similar inconvenience would be prevented in finesse. Mr. CHALMERS said be was not contented with that se cret mode of arranging Uwe matter; and he bad a right to expect for the Proprietors at large some more public notice of this business. The CHAIRMAN said there was no motion before the Ccurt. Mr. CHALMERS said he meant to conclude with one, which he did Dot wish to be now discussed, but to lie over tin future consideration. _ . A DIRECTOR observed, that the Honourable Proprietor might give notice of a motion, if he pleased: bat lie would appeal to his candour and good sense whether it could he advantageously discussed without proper preparation, and whether any good could result from an ex Tarte statement. ARer • few words on tie point of order from Mr. HUME, Mr. It. JACKSON, and some other Proprietors— Mr. CHALMERS said, notwithstanding the interruptions he had experienced, ho was not - sorry for the course lie had taken ; and though lie acquiesced in the suggestion of his Hon. Friends to content himself with giving a notice oil the subject at present, be most declare that in bringing it for ward he was by no means touching upon matters with which Ito was not most fully acquainted, and which be did not thoroughly understand. He bad been placed for many years in situations which rendered him perfectly &maiar with it in all its bearings, and he was therefore deeply impressed with the extent of the evils with whieb it was attended.— And it was • satisfaction to him to know that the publicity which that day's proceedings would gain through the valuable labours of the able and ingenious gentlemen- behind him, would be productive of some good at least, by showing to those whom it must concerned, that they were in earnest upon the subject. Ile coucluded by giving notice of • resolution, which he should move on a future Court day, "That the Court observed with regret the measures which had been recently resorted to by the Commanders of his Majesty's ships in the East Indies, by which the Hon. Company's ships' had been stripped of a great proportion of the crew, whereby-the la bour of the remainder had been considerably and inconve niently increased, and the property of the Company exposed to greatly increased risk and danger; and calling upon the Court of Directors to represent the circumstance to the Ad miralty, gad to request that measures may be adopted to pre vent a future recurrence of similar inconvenience." The notice having been entered, the Court then adjourned. A few nights since a robbery was committed on the premises of Mr. WCALE, Wrotham, Kent, by some desperate villains, who forced their way into the shop by taking out some bricks from the wall under the window, and stole therefrom goods to the amount of 1401. or upwards : the inhabitants of the above place, without any solicitation from Mr. WEALS, convened a meeting, when, with a generosity and spirit worthy of true Englishmen, a subscription was immediately, set on foot to reimburse his loss, and all present en gaged to use their united endeavours to bring the vil lains to punishment. At the same time a Patrol Arso ciation was formed by the inhabitants, to protect their property from nightly depredators, when all residing in the town, without any exception, agreed to watch in their tarn, or to provide a substitute, to be approved of by the Association ; the Patrol to consist of not fewer than four, and to continue their watch every night during she winter. If this example be followed ip every town and village throughout the kingdom, those who live by plunder would he compelled to re nounce their former practices or Tilt the country. At a few minutes after seven, his Excellency and suite entered the splendid box which had been pre pared for their reception. A universal feeling of en thwiasm pervaded the house at the appearance of the Noble Marquis ; ten thousand voices were raised to testify to his worth, and to manifest the general re spect in which his exalted character is held by his countrymen. The homage evidently proceeded from the heart, and his Excellency seemed to understand it as such ; he came forward, and with the grace and dignity so peculiar to him, acknowledged, with smiles and bows, the affectionate plaudits of the audience.— His Excellency appeared to be in excellent health and spirits ; he was dressed in scarlet uniform. The Co medy of She Stoops to Conquer, now began, but the thunders of applause, which the condescending man ner of his Excellency had only served to redouble, completely drowned the voice of the performers, and an unanimous call for God save the King interrupted the performance. This spontaneous exhibition of affection towards his Majesty. and respect for his Re presentative, was truly gratifying, and was instantly , met by the entire Corps Draniatiqug coming forward and complying with the wish of the audience. During the performance of this anthem some disposition to riot having been manifested by cries of " No Popery !" " A groan for the Lord Mayor," &c. which proceeded from some persons in the upper gallery, the Lord Lieutenant gave an instance of that promptness and decision of mind for which his Excellency has ever been remarkable. On Miss Graddon singing the following stauza— Oh! Lord our Got] arise, Scatter his enemies, And make them fill. Con, otrad ihrtr polls Frs., rale lh.ir bearish tricks', On thee our hopes »e God save us all! His Excellency came forward, and by his energetic action, evinced how warmly he approvedcifAbesenik Slat** oiataiiked: .4%,-.llsemlineyArallirOss thlly understood by those for whom it was intended, and the house literally resounded with applause. The comedy was then allowed to proceed, and our Noble countryman seemed to take much interest in the per formance, and to relish, with genuine taste, the admi rable production of the Poet of Nature. The attempt to resume the performance of the co medy then took place, and was again interrupted by cries of " No Popish Governor," " a groan for Wel lesley," " a clap for Sheriff Thorpe," " a groan for the Knave of Clubs," " a clap for Alderman No/gent," " the Protestant Ascendancy," "the Boyne 'Water," " the Calf's Head," " the Glorious and Immortal Me mory," " No Popery," " a groan for the Lord Lieu tenant," &e. &c. ft were a pleasing duty to relate the numerous in stances of public respect which greeted his Excellency at almost every pause of the performance, and to paint the looks of gratification which illninined the faces of our fellow-citizens, as they seemed intently bent on the representative of Majesty ; but we must turn from this agreeable task and record a scene of unparalleled outrage and moral turpitude which became unfortu nately the leading feature of the events of the night. It appears that a band of ruffians, the dregs of a sanguinary party, whose relentless fury has inflicted so many evils on our unhappy country, had taken possession of a part of the galleries (chiefly the upper), with the intention of assailing our venerable Lord Lieutenant, with contemptible but. brutal inso lence; but subdued by the overwhelming expression of affectionate respect with which his entrance had been hailed, they confined themselves to a few half uttered, scarcely audible hisses against Lord Comber mere, and against the Lord Mayor, whose sense of pub lic duty had obstructed their tragi-comic masquerade of Glenco. However, as the night advanced, these bravoes seemed to muster lip courage, and by their frequent yells, expressed " the foul breathings" of their spirit. Not satisfied with this manifestation of their rage, they scattered inflammatory printed hand-bills among the audience, calculated to rouse the half-sleeping monster of religious bigotry, and enlist intolerance in their cause. They at length had recourse to missiles. An orange, to which one of the labels on which " No Popery" was printed in large letters, was thrown on the stage. A part of an apple was thrown against the Vice-Regal box. An empty quart bottle was next hurled in the same direction, and fell into the orchestra whilst the band were performing God save the King. Fortunately none of the performers were injured ; but they were all so thunder-struck at this act of savage ferocity, that they paused—the music was for a time suspended, and one of the performers (Mr. Barton) held up to public gaze the imple ment of destruction, which, we cannot doubt, was destined for the illustrious Representative of our Monarch. The Marquis Wellesley joined the au ' dience in an expression of indignant horror, and with a look and gesture, which must have struck the cowardly assassin with remorse if he had a heart. Ile constantly advanced to the front of the box, and boldly presented himself to the galleries, at the same time placing his hand on his breast, as if to appeal, at the fountain of honour and truth, whether such treatment were deserved by the tried and faithful ser vant of his country, whose talents have extended British power abroad, and whose wisdom has sup ported its dignity at home. The eloquence of this appeal was felt almost universally. A thodsand arms were lifted up to offer protection, and a general cry was raised for vengeance on the miscreant. Several Gentlemen, amongs; whom were some of , his Excellency's suite, passed from the upper tier of boxes into the gallery, and, notwithstanding a most determined resistance, succeeded in apprehendingsome ...i. ' & striking a distinguished Lady who hak versing with his Excellency ; the force have accompanied its descept from the upper was 'Arming so cause the death of any p‘hoe iimight have struck. The tmetendoes missile from the side of his Excellency's box, ant the stage The audience was horror strt Noble Marquis again advanced to the box, where be stood for some time, witho' discomposure, and beat time with his hat. Patrick's Day was played 'by the Orcheal desperate attempt to assassinate the Lore oecurred between the play and farce. Mr. Johnst.. the Lord Lieutenant's Secretary, having ascended into the Middle Gallery, he from thence addressol himself to the Upper Gallery. Such was the con fusion that prevailed, that but a few of his words could be collected. Mr. Johnstone, however, spoke to the following effect :—" The Lord Lieutenant has come to his native country for the purpose of carrying his Sovereign's injunction into effect ; his life has been twice attempted this night ; first, by a beige having been thrown ; and secondly, by a wetehalait's rattle having been flung at the box where he sat. They both came from that corner of the Gallery. and I require to know if the offenders have been secured." Several persons here replied that they were taken into custody. At the conclusion of the comedy, Loa Morning ton's (his Excellency's father) Glee of tkre m Coel Grot, was sung by Miss Graddon and Messrs. M'Keon, A. Lee, and Bedford, accompanied on the Piano-forte ..by Mr. Stainsbury.—There was another and a louder accompaniment which proceeded from the Upper Gallery, and which consisted of the shrill notes of a discordant fife Jailed with yellai and clat tering of sticks. During the petformance of' the afterpiece, which was the Burletta of Tom Thumb, the audience were constantly disturbed by groans and yells "for the Lard Mayor," hisses, and other noises, all froai the Upper Gallery, until at length the aid of the tuition' wit* resorted to, and several were again taken into.s!*4.. We were most att, to'*hat pissiegArlis* can suite; positivel y,hat the entire or tMI rnfilludins was acted by about fbrty fellows in the Galleries. They were closely compacted tortber, and armed with large sticks.—There was a third gang in the pit, but, by the ease of coming at them there, and being ill the general view of the House, they were rendered comparatively innozious. The Marquis Wellesley did not retire tin* the close of the performances, when God save the King was again sling py the whole company. Ile withdrew amid the acclamations of the audience. Of the numerous hand-bills which were scattered through the House, in the course of the evening, - we have seen several : none of them would deserve notice, if they did not tend to show the foils, as well as •the ferocity, of the party; we shall transcribe them, as. they will 'speak " trumpet-tongued," aping. the Irish Septerabriseurs. NO POPERY !!!. Er-Gorrrnor la the BANTAMS SH 11. L CHANGE ■IS MORNING TON—EI The Protestants want TALBOT, As the Papists have got all but!!! Aud Fiats tvo the' be has the mato NAiii find it hard to keep his place. GABBFT . % DIGLST." The following persocs were taken into custody as rioters, and brought to College-street Police-office : James Petford, who is servant to an Officer of the sth Dragoon (Nerds ; Bernard To ite, a journeyman baker; Matthew Hind wich, a carpenter ; Henry Handwieh, brother to the above ; Cleo. Graham, a shoe-maker ; a Mr. James Forks, who was hailed OR the skill(' night by Mr. Charles Slater, of Brunswick -street, 1041 Mr. Lodge. of Kennedy's-lane. We understand that this gent*. tleinan has since been discharged; and a man, named James Bir mingham, who, am. are informed, made use of the following pions exclamation, whilst in the dock of Fleet-street watch-house:— May the devil turn the College of Maynooth into a barber's shop and stick the Lord Mayor's head on the front of it by waver orna ment." We understand that this prisoner has also been dis charged. When Henry Handwich was brought to the Police Office, he swore " by his holy --, that it was a calf's head business—all n bloody Papist business." An immense bludgeon was found under his coat. _ _ Yesterday a Nil. Michael Farrell attended at the Office, and fully identified Henry Handwich (who is a man of powerful athletic stature, and easily rec , -0.- nized, from his very large whiskers), as the mati %%Cu threw the bottle. George Graham has been fully identified by a Mr. Philip B. Ryan, of Gloucester-place, as the man wha threw the piece of the wooden rattle, which struck the box adjoining that in which tl.e Lord Lieutenant sat. A Mr. Christopher Moran lodged informations against Matthew Handwich and Henry Handwich, whom he alleges lie saw armed with bludgeons, riot ing and assaulting several peiscus. They called out repeatedly, "No POPISfI GOVERNOR." They also sung a song, called " July the First in Old Bridge Town," and groaned the Lord Li. utenant and the Lord Mayor ; their conduct being throughout the night riotous and disorderly. George Harris, Serjeent of the 7th Hussars, lodged informations against Geo. Graham, whom he states he saw in front of the upper gallery, makinc , a great noise with a rattle, and that after the glee, and between the play and farce, he saw him break the rattle, and itn, mediateiy after he saw a stick fall near the box where the Lord Lieutenant sat. He afterwards saw Graham throw a piece of the rattle in the same direction of the other stick ; and this witness, on hit oath, declared, that he believed it was thrown with intent to strike &ha Lord Lieutenant. J . . ' Among the iucidewts• which occurred on this me- • i morable occasion, we think the following fact wOrth 1 mentioning. A gentleman in the middle gallery hap-, pened . to look up' towards are of th e riot*, in Ito upper gallery, when the fellow threw the remains of * We understand it was I watchman's creak, lb* handle being Ina broken of. .. ...... • i