The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-31 00:00:00

;/;/, //:-/A Agrreabl , opEr push hia sire) the Play to. A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS. Lord Lovell, Mr. Thomism's; Sir bids Overreach, Mr. Rena; Wellborn ' Mr. Russell; Alloortls, Mr. Raymoad; Mr. blutsdea. Lady Allwarlth Mrs. ikeeleisi Mar garet, Mrs. Edwia; Froth, Mrs. Harlow,. After ',Melt, the Fare* of TWO STRINGS TO YOUR BOW. Lazsrillo, Mr. Mendes ; Don Pedro, Mr. Gettig. Mrs, Mrs. Egerton ; Lemsora, Miss Corbin. Bones, 7s. Second Price, 3s..6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. Seennd Price, Is —Lower Gallery, Is. Second Price, Is.—.Upprr Gallery. Is. Second Price, Id. The Doors will be opened at Reif-past Sin o'Clock, sad the Perfar owner s on each Evening commence st Seven. The Res.ollice will be opened from Tea o'Clock esti{ Five. 0 .• The Free List cannot be extruded to these Perform ances, the Public Press always excepted. On Ssiorday, Braise, wills Modern delimits. On Monday, Macbeth, with The Deaf Lover. THEATRE-ROY AL,liirlirailirlir• THIS EVENING, THUIL 4 4DAY. Avg. 31, *in be performed the fallorits Opera of ROSINA. Betwine, Mr. Demure ; Capt. Belville, Mr. Caner ; Wil liam. Mr Barnard. Rosins, Miss A. Corri; Dorcas, Hrs. Kende!! ; Plicebe, Mr.. Jones. After which, first time, a new Comedy, i. three sets, called DOG DAYS IN BOND-STREET! The Principal Characters by Messrs. Terry. Jones, Liston, J. Russell, B.,rnard, Williams, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Watkinoon, and Mrs. Mardyn. To which will be added, THE PRIZE, Dr 1,6, 3,5. Lenitive, Mr. J. Russell; Mr Caddy, Mr. Meredith; Heartwell, Mr. Baker; Lobel, Mr. Williams; Jabs, Mrs. Junes. Mr. Caddy, Mrs. Pearce; Caroline, Mrs. C. Enable. Boxes, be—Pit, 3s.—First Gallery, IL—Seemed Gal lery, Is. The Doors to he opened at Six o'Clock, end the Perform anceto begin at SCVPO. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Massingham, at the Theatre. P.lValt Boxes may be bad, nightly, by applirition at the Box Office. Tu.nturrow, The Suicide, *ilh other Entertainments. = i t ' I 4D THIRTY-THREE FOLIO .COLIMI4II .$ the QUEEN'S BUSINESS.—The OffßßßYlM'tte4 SUPPLEMENT of SUNDAY last, August IT, ~Woo the whole of the Opening SPEECH of the ATTORNEY. GENERAL, to the extern of eight folio colonies, exhibit. Inuit one view ■ll the Charges *Pied her ilikirrlY the Queen, together with 93 admits of the £xsMiastioa of the Witnesses on Monday. Treadsy, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, forming the moat complete atemust of all the proceedings ageism her Majesty to Saturday last luelnsive.—The Observer will he oe sale et the Oakes its the Strand all this week. s e a The OBSERVER of MONDAY, August 14, eon. Wising the QUEEN'S LETTER to the KING, is re printed, and is also nit sale at Nu. 109, sad No. 191,-111trood. . . SL I d 1011,11•Ited, elegantly OM* Si sces.b. nod ens. with namerons Emu Dolga loy CNA skeellt, Rowlandson, Williams, and elltiteseyrics IL Id, Part I. of a New Work, to hs cageplelial Is Eigin Parts, forsniar one volume, retitled JOHNNY NEWCOME ON THE PEACE ESTABLISH PA ENT : a Poem. By A STAFF OFFICER. It.• Characters and circumstances so fall out, that it Is probable Mr. Newcombe may be tab,. for i Great Military Commander; likewise his man, Scrub, may be recognised. The Author's chief aim has beat to afford amusement to the Army in particular, food to the greedy appetites of the ca. nous, and novel information to the Public in enteral. Printed for J. Johnston, Cheapside. This day are published, in small Bvo. price 9s. LECTURES or, the TEMPER and SPIRIT of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION. First written sad delivered to the Inmates of a large Public Asylum, and mow published sod addressed to the numerous Parties which agitate and divide this Empire. By MATTHEW ALLEN, EM. R.M. S.E. &r. Author of " Outlines of a Course of Lectures on Chemical Philosophy." London Printed for Baldwip , Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row. At tee aw catered the iimpte, an# repro wen a*. After the sasses UM ft wiled ow apki the Ceased and Isterpeetere bad takes their : Pasts Ragaasiees woo poll hideer MI Nowa. la the wham astimof Italy P 1 sis. le what pert of date the shares talk? Is Resew. le that is the levetterp of ? Yes: • What buaiseas Is heat! A winos. Were ppm me employed to de work as a maims at the Yjlis d'Elste ? 1 was. Had be assyperessosemployed Is Helaine way soder bias, or was he there as a mere workman?. I was a master mown. lifpw 'easy mem had im wader him? 20, '5,30, A, It. Were the Prioress and Bergetwi wordier at the Vita 410'1etr at the elms? .11ei• the. Immo so the Villa D'Este . *Sy were at Ile • Did they aftepwards to ale Villa D'Este whits wit iwadnien did ; Did willies, 'MINK OM Prioress mod Bewail smile lake. • the rills Mile? I sees them than. W. there armors's the lake? Yes. • Did VAMP. ever see the Pricers, sod Burpeoi I. the canoe ? Yes, more Sham @NOP or twice. Did , witoess ever see them is the pram of the Villa 1:1' Este ? Yes. Alone? NOW. Ogre or several times? Mere she. tame; bet ogee I sow the Princess sittiog in a chair which had wheels, Bergatni behind. pushing it. After he bad seem the Prioress is the chair in the manner described, did be me any body eke is the chair? I have omit, I only saw be. slime. Did he see Bergand sit is the Asir? Yes, sad dies the Priariss was behind pushing it. Do I understand him, that they were at that Nate alone! Verona came sod brought the chair, end thee the Prisms' sad Berpmi were slime. Has be at different times sees she Prisons aid Ikrgemi walking together? Yes, more that owe. In what manure were they walkiag; separate or together? Arm in arm. Has he seem them walking so more than once ? Noes ikon three times. Does be remember being at work in a poll* al the Villa D'Este ? Yes. Whet work was he &jog? I was making • coroicelue the rotauda—a round room. Was there any room adjoining the miliaria? Yes, there was • room behind. While witness was al work on the rantice, did be hear say body in the adjoining room? Yes, I bean' somebody enter. After somebody had sateard,whot did withess bear? I beard somebody else mow in; I put my bead ender the scaffold to see who they were; I saw the Prisms and Dargssai sane in. There were ewe awes. ago of Adam on'the right, *so other of Eve no the left; Adam had a Ag leaf falliog below the navel; the Prioress sad Berproi looked at the figures wad laughed together. Witness has told as Adam hod a ig leaf—was there a fig tsar to Eve also? Yes. Can he tell as bow the lig Leaves were fastened ow? They 11111111061011 00 %-a wire that they could be pot ',aide. lallaismi at the lime? I was behind a pilaster le look what they owe &Wm sad lobes 1 saw when 'cooing towards me I trasooterl the scaffold strata. _ _ _ Were the knees is the room nett to that is which wit. nem was at work at? They were 'belied the room where I was at work about a yard. What opening was there between the rooms, or between the place in which he was et work awl the two figures? Here was the room were Adam and Eve were; then, for wards there was a small corridor, at the bottom of which there were two doors, Doe right, owe left, sad hi the middle a pilaster. I placed myself behind the pilaster to look, sad bad robe round room behind me. Did be place himself there iu consmitewee of hearing the people come Into the other room? Tee. When the Priamms and Berganti removed the leaf what did they do? They talked; sometimes looking at use, some times at the other, laughing together. Does witness remember an entertaianiest Wag given at the Villa D'Este on St. Bartholomew's day? I do. Al what time of night did witness go home to go to bed at a place called II Patna; is it a part of the Villa D'Este? immediately after the vi lla is the swan; beyond the gar. den a walk; and beyond the walk the Paces, with wood oa each aide. Does witness know a person called Dominick° Bross? I do. Does he know one Rielsokarji ? Nu. When he went home at night who was with him? Do. uslisiebo Brum. At what hoer did he sue through tee garden to go home? About one or half-psal. Italian or French time? Italian. Let the laterpreter traselate it late English time? Nieto or half-past sine at nierr. At what place were the biscuit and Bergami whew - 10a saw them ? They were at the bottom of • walk, 'Min us a bench. Were they alone ? Ye.. Did be ever Mimed at the theatre of the villa d'Este? I bare. Ohl he ever see the Princes" and Bergami act together at that theatre ? 1 have. More than once? Only once. Ikea he recollect what part was played byahe Princess? The Princess was perform iug the character of a sick woman, sod Bergami the part of a Doctor. The Soliciturfleneral 'mid, that he had bees informed there were some doubts of Ilse correctors" of the Interpreter's answer a" to the time. In Italy be knew the mode of coat. pitting time was different from that which prevailed is France avid Einglaud, but not so is Lombardy, of which they were rprokiog; and, as the hour was material, he would beg leave au put a qaestios to the wham to render it beyond • doobt. Will you ask him when be says it was one, or b i de l , a ,e past oae, that he saw Bergami and the Princess sitting is the m which he has described, how long it was after cos-set ? An hour and • half Crone-examined by Dr. Lushingicia. Du be ever been ermined before? At Milan. Wheal was that? In 1818. Who buy ? The Advocate Yilovereati. %Vete any other person by at the time? There wan. Who ? I don't know. Does be kuow Colonel Brows? I down. How came he to go to Haas to be examined ? Because the Germs/test sent for him, that be "build appear before the Did they mead au Officer of lustier, or bow ? They seat Who is he? A courier. Had be bums itastalli before? Yes, at Villa d'Esle. Did be live there with the Princess of Wales ? He did. ' Asa courier? Yea, be weds We( poem. What pseud believes yes sod Restalti gibes be mare to you? He t o ld we I alp% go lo Mils& by ardor of flowenworst. Was that all he told yaw? He sold ear I wen go to Ml law because the clowerouseal trawled ow. Did Ire my audios else ? Dos How len was be wadi yes I fit did cost obey at all, Dr cause to MI me logo to Mike. Did he tell you *bat peewees Co pSo Nliktsfee ? Noy be toidge asableg. • Vibes yes watt to Milan ; for AEI pupa Ad yes p? Th Hair nary we bare yOu Waspleral at /be Idb 17Nallaii Twelve er forayer.; and ultra tb lissom kola wee be waved .or, I tbea pas on 111 or 111, sad teak *elm at agate 'Awe they genre out wanted. Watt all these paeans mat to &Maw to be raw Med No. sot wee of thaw selesa you were esaarberel at ?Clan, was slat yes Mid tales dews is wiliest* It wee. __ _ • ti . . Did you sire It . . did. Weerryee serum? Yes. Who swan you? The Advocate Yilmeresti. In whoa term? He told me 1 was to swear to speak the truth. Were you sworn oa the Gospels, or in whet enseeed Be told me, woe 1 ready is swear to the troth at 'Mt I batk said, sod I amid I was. . '," ' I Was he swore at the eters at that time f Yes; 1404 lbw num which 1 carry moot with me, sod 1 kilos& II 'bedlam Ifileameati. Who was purest besides Menai at that thee ? Thete ' were Iwo others present, but he devout hue who they were. Were they Esegllsh? 1 believe they were. Have yut ever area the depooitiou since you missed it? 1 sigued my new, gave it is, and them went ewer. That is no answer; repeat the qustion—(the question was repeated)—No, Illave not agell it. Have you ever bteu exsuniseedMisce that thee ? No. Hu so one spoken to you abutit the evidsoce which yew were to give since your arrival in England? No. What did you receive for going to Mama to be examined ? Nothing, mot eves a drop of water; 1 moulded my horse and weal off directly. Were you then Sold that you were to be seat to Englaad? Yes, they told me they were goisy to send me to England. When we. that? Now, when the Governor met for me. Wiles yogi were examined at Miles did they the, tell you R l= ' togge to be sent to England? No; they told me I build lto swear before a tribuoal. did you give to that? I said yes, 1 was read,i they ordered me, because 1 was ready to tell the Mme,._ _ , rid for which you did at Yells Are all the bills psi.- the work d'Este? No, there Is a small balance remaining. From whom did you rrceive the snooty for the hills? The head maws paid me; I was winking for his; I had nothing to doltish the Princess. Who Ant desired you to came to Englasd? The Gower. ~sor ; I said I did nut wish to come; I had • wife with child; that I had an old father. The Governor told me sties that it would only be • Lesions of • mouth or six weeks. Did yes come by yourself or in company with any body else? I tame together with some others. Dld yossome with • courier? Yes, from Milan. What was his same? Aaselli. Did you 'wow the name of any other of the persons with whom you travelled to London? Yes; Brune, Rtancitimi, satigesiriM acj they lessei A•s They arr. Was Ream with you yesterday? Nu. From IM time yM signed the depositiof at Milan. had you my asssesswtMw with any person upon americans:a you one to give bias? I have been speaking to nobody Apes the subject. Have you evee spokes with any owe os the subject except at Milan, from the time that the rirciissetasces you have bt4ted took place? 1 never said any thing since about it to any person. 1 sever appeared before soy Court of Jeatire, and I said to the Governor is my country that I did not wish to some. Were you employed by the Princess of Wales to make stomemest? No; I was told by Rastaili to go and work and I west. How often have you seen Rastalti since the year 1818? I have sever sees him limn became to speak to me. The cross-examination of the witness was here ceded, and be was them asked by the Solicitor-Getters, whether Howlett Bej was is Leeds° 1 to which he replied is tbe A pause Isere look place in the proceedings in comae/at ace of other witnesses wt bring in attendance. After sometime the last witness was recalled and re-examined by the Stahel tor•Geseral. 1 want to know who it was that came with the witness as courier to this country? From Milan to Hollaud, Aszelli; from Holland here, su Englishman. The witness was directed by the Solicitor-General to' look at a Gentleman standing beside him, and then asked' him whether any questions had been put to him by that Gentleman, is the neighbourhood of this House, as to the feels which be had here deposed ? Mr. Brougham objected to this mode of pulling the twos lion. The wiggle's had sworn wore than once that he had sever held eves any conversation with aay person reepredag the 'eidetice be was to give at the bar; now his Lemma Valid wished to lead him iu the most direct manner totals, tradict what be had said before. The question pot was as much as to say, " Have roe not, nntwithstsoding what you have swept three or four times, been examined respecting your evidence by this gentleman ?^ The short-hand writer was here directed to read from his notes the questions and answers respecting this puha bat it appeared that his notes had been sent from the House to be copied, preparatory to their being printed. The Earl of Harrowby observed, that since the last sir raugemeet respecting the printing of the evidence had been made, it was in many parts very inaccurate, he therefore thought it mach better to submit to some delay in the prat ing, that more Wadies might be paid its preparing it for tbe press. The Solititor•Geseral insisted that be was perfectly cor rect in petting the last question to the witness. He sppre heeded that it did not at all come within the description of a leading question. Mr. Brimless= did not object to it so mach epos the 'resod of its being a lading Ise/sties, as from the obvious irregularity of refreshing the witness's memory. A conversation ensued upon this point iwtwees Lords Erskine, Rilesborsegh, Liverpool, and Grey, and the Lord Cbsecellor delivered it as she 0111111111110•Sopinius of the Lean ed Judges sitting around him, that every witness's answer might be read to him from the motes, and that be might be called upon to explmio it; nod that the propriety of putting further questions would depend epos the nature settee ex planative. reviewed the isdulgroce of pest _ peak( the rewaseniantion of She wham until soother per. that ofterwitnesses should be called, he pledging himself that Ibis wilaeseabosid not in the Neese thee be goensilhei OW Etweeestleeltb say penes epos the suture of his jolliies. Qs gWelpieel this request apes the circus'. stews% that tbeshiletiliwiltrates bad hews seat front the Howe, loWthe psetimedflabet copied. is A Peer lowymirsi 'Weigle metes bad bees seat tth? Tbslielielto"Owarill NOW, as far, haWaderstood, as to Essex-street, is thopogred. 'TM Earl of liknivisal said that be 'append their lard. ship weitlikleet Wow the reliant, Naas the erased againatilie 1111aelialil object. 111r.11reeshain observed, that there were so other wWptie of fentishiag all the Omer' lit the cease, who were eel/ serarrees, with copies of the evidence, het by wading sat the metes to he copied every half beat. The Gemmel septiast the 5111 lad weebgectisa to aceialle to his Friemr• retro Poolgtd the witness were - ant to Ml csousosiesi with .aey proms epee am moldvoi of his widow. The Lord Oieerelior oats lbw obit Wilms "AI W be Illbtlii hi assraes wir memid sic am of WA . a* • -.Arr..' ~• `4 .. Lordships that it eras writ to ell ep any Miami of time lASI the last Witness bed here recalled, but that his Learned Friend and linemen', 0,, cossetting together, had really deemed it aemisery. Ile should be unworthy of the situation he Ailed ii be could de. Mead to any esawriirsace of sob a description. The Lord Chute:elle, reminded the Atiorney.Cenerat that be tuna now resemble; epos menetliag that had bees said by • a Pier, which was trregulai-. ' A Peer obeerred, that the persons below the bar were n to be supposed cognisant of any tliieg said by. their d ships pawing themerties. The Earl of Denary cold be should repeat lots former ob emus' ion. Lord Cierweille adverted to the beeworatiennes mused by flie preempt mode mf prietieg the (+Ulmer, and strimill urged the emessity of some alteration. Jeemeaso 1114sei was relied in aed swore. Examined by Mr. Park. or what sines are you ? I *as born M Italy. What ate yew by trade or prefessiou w ait e r. Were yen at any Oak la the am rite of the Primes, of Wan NaiiYes two mambo. Where was that? AI the Vida (Prete. La what capacity ?-i-Dbileite of the gardens. Mem did you cornarisislmer service ! About the end of the fear 1416. Did you kerne say pool ore* Dame of Bergsmi! Yes. Was be la the ea brief Warps' Nighomi . Toe. Did yes karts Milt WM, pie Viper him to the service of the Niece's? VW& What wa• ha? He was eh Excise Officer ; he used to go to pat the marks so Ike tasks of wine and spirits. lie what eirtuatimeme was he before he went into the wok:ea the Princess? When I knew him he was a pool man. How long was that before you saw his in the service of the Princess ? l *air him in her service at the villa &Este. How long was the time when you knew him as 30 eerier officer, before you saw him in the service of the Priner►s ' 1 knee him Cut or three yeam hermit. Did you ever see the Privets and &Trial alone to geth►r ? Yes, ever,' day. What was their conduct to each other 014 those occasions They behaved to one another With all the friendship u if they were married. How did they walk together? Alt! in arm. Did you ever see them in a room Welber ? Several Was any body in thorium with them, or were they alOue! • Often odour. Did you ever see them in a carriage together? Yes. Was it the kind of carriage called peronella Yes. How did they sit in the carriage? liergaitir sat at the back of the carriage, sad the Princess ore his lap. Was airy body else in the carriage with them' None e! .r Did you ever see the Princem and Bergami is the kitchen together? _ Yes, several times. What did they do when they were la the kitchen together There was some victuals on a table, Cod they were writ:: together. Did they at from an plate, or had they several plates Sometimes they had only see plate, and sometimes more than one. De you NMI • gate tbot leads from the large garden into the small sue? Tea. Did you Mtn see die Priacsis and Sagami together near that gate? Tee. What distance wore yet from lbws? About twenty or thirty braces (fathoms). - Did you see them do any thing? 1 sow them kiss once. Was the hiss on the mouth, et Wernicke? I was behind them, sod could dot observe. Was the kilo oa the mouth or mot? I lbw by their motion that there was a kiss, but whether it was an the mouth ur any other part, I do nut know. Do you not know whether it was so the mouth or on the cheek? 1 was behind them, and mold not see whether it was os the check air oa the societb. Have you ever hard them diatom= together? Yes, cr. veral limes; they were *lmo= always talking together. In what mamas did they address each other? They some times coriveraml is Frets* and I could out, undentand tie words 116011 cow. • Crwee•wsweetwed by ale. Tyndall. Wben were you Ant applied to MI this subject? Do yo IMOD whet) I was examined at Milt= ? Wiwi were you Ant applied ha to go to Milan? Thee sent to me a preens *bout 1 donut know, who told me the e emoted ass et Milan so swim affair; but I do out know 'bat person. When wee that ? In the mendacity February, 1818. Had yogi useetiooed se say body .before that time, a” . ; Shag at all of this hosier= ? Nothlog at all. Where did you litre when they applied to you! At Bianco. Huw far is that fro= Milan? Tea miles. In what eitarithea were you? 1 was a writer. What do you ammo by a writer? I kept newton. For whom did yoe keep accounts ? Fur all the stain of the party—of Prises Beawharnois. Did the memo who applied to you to gO to Milan conic to you moie than owe? Maly once. Did you go to Milan immediately? No, because 1 bad something to do in my vetting. Did be tell you what you were to do when you gut I, Milan? He told nee teething, only that the Advocate V. marcati wanted to speak with me. Had you sot the curiosity to ask what he wanted to sprat. with you abort! I did ask, but he did not tell me. Why then did you go, since you knew nothing of what lie wanted with you! He told me 1 was wanted at Milan that I must go there, and they would speak with me. Thea you weal to Mils* wilboul kuurring why you wee.- sent for? He bed told me that the advocate Viinsarewi seated Me, bet I did sot know what for until I got to NiL. . D.d you keen Vilemitesti before that time? 1 hod henr.l his name before, borease he was acquainted with a friend , mine, but I Mnot know him. Mow lung after yea were applied to did yoa go to "Iwo.: A few days. What persons did yea see at Milan on this *abject • When I got to Milan they told me what buor to cell , atm whets 1 weal I sew Die Advocate Vilenearcati, and Iwo r three others whom I did nut know. Were the twe or three peewee ankoown to r. Ew.o. I was told they were English, bat 1 MO set ►ncM them. Did you beer their names? Not thee, but I bead Sheri afterwards. Was the same of one of them Colonel Brows ? 1 hew 100 afterwards, bat I did not know it thee. Was the same of another of these persons Powell I sever heard It Gala about Ave or sin months slierwrieram; I did not thorium, it. How long did you remain= 'Milan? Two Jays. Was tint the kitty OW of yom Whig there? The Seely en Were yen ehrianistd every day while you were at Milan Only oa the last day . ; Did they take dews what yoo'said iu writing? Yes, and mode use sign it. Wore los olio memo ea that feeleiel ? .'They mask em. mien Wire they look any depsediwu, M if. it was Arkin e OPIUM ; it I bid loners it w..= ph, , Ijimaldiftichowe swiss. Were re min ere the erom MM 1110 10 ft the Wok,. se I MN told here. Whet did yes melee for pia" to Milan? ley p ,i•I es my etre% and pre me meaty Imo. . ' ) N V -- • G . _ _ . . . _ • ~k..„..... ----R, v. '• • ; , ..;. - t 4.- , --•• ". .)." 1 -' * ' • • ' • '... " . • • • -, 5 , ' -^ e• 01". . - 4 .." • .rt ' ..! , " i 10•14 s,'' .- 1 • • 4' • N. I. , ~../..4. . .. i . . . . _ , :- • •• . . . . • .. , • . .... • • . • . . ~ • , ......,....,,„-- .., . J • , • . t • , . , : ..„ it (11.; •Al, it :. , t , r. .2 ar W 71'. iI.M . ' . • .11 • . . 1 .. 4 . 10,11e r I ir-iwilhow In I wrywfl 1 Sett - • . •,„ . V gle a rittoll .; i t . 7 -re t 44 i '!' : 4 4.1 :, " 7:; 4 0711,7: t 0 -, - 19 F 1 . '.• ',.. .q.e's • • fli , ,••••• 1:0444 'pi e.••tni;(• qtri ; 9 . 1•410 , I ' .... •••••4•••••• eirl 10 ; 4 d ' 1 0; 0 9 Isesx..,ll scauitl: ,0* . - .. 4 :sr .... 1 , • . 41, . ... y . I . • 4 A a„,,j, : .: 4 0 4 . •:, ..;tti t t . .,, : t 1 ( 1 , vri •-”lo .1i NI fah ossaassis aisle ' , . , . .. •• feso ....: ... „ if ... ... . .. . - . . .-- • ~ • - - -- . • • - Nummaa 5634. • - . LONDON, THURSDAY,' .AUGUST 31, 1820. . _ Poems N. . • • .... A.. .. THRATRE-ROYAL, A Dnuar LAW,. ' CLOSE OF THE BRITISH GALLERY. PALLAIIALL. • - THE QUEENTs TRIAL. esbly to the former Advertisement. thls Theargrear `r vins GA I. LEIt Y. with an EXHIBITION . w es i "t bsta.s `m, g „id, 6 l,7 ld p,i„, :i „. ase 9 : c orm gleet glig beelmil* I" ra t a • ?be lle Lord wikitis ebamithar alte illbal direcied ew . ebother wiener to bOcarid. is for Om last perform...ma of Mr. Seas, bild 1 of PORTRAITS of ilistimysisbeil PelllllllB ill lb ' 3 I . .hire dep a rture fee America. ' History sod Literature of the Halted Kiagdow, IS OPEN A ."''' , , f , i • HOUSE OF LORDS, , . WaplipQA; AUGUST 31). • prinease Tboo b or e did Ids you irie l s ol: r he a es havt sarlorl ite l i thou sha tila s t Mt in: rfrArisilsorw Dora lissess in isd os ja serifr aeme .4. aseiwytheer. • vim. we,. set perfectly audible Isels. the bin, hat tits tintless., .1 IHIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Asig.i.% .. - DAILY front Ten is the Morales till Sic is the &teeing, , emit. sod therefore you mass go. his Majesty's Servasts will perform (by parasol. sad will be closed on Saturday sett. the SA of September. - ciodassee Had you bedero los birre that ai tisne st arob i z t o con owy „mer le* of ibis, the t ei leat t‘ kfrbitli est 68vi eee ig lited the : r • w ir libessee l• Camell ia r nsiii e tt e tsv . OW for the Hill fur the Play of (By Order) JOHN YOUNG. Eeeyer. * At it , AfrkflafA litie WA echo* Ow lArdi C 10001441 welted PIM to nee for this purpose. The Attoraey.Geseral esonrei their Lordships that it was NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS. Atheinsinsa , 10.---CalaGewN l+ —Historksl dill.. b. catered the Noose. a glues seas road. ii ...A ..e. haws ... emsstessi at the Villa sot to Sit op ally istervsl of time that the last *Neese Ivad THE BRITISH REVIEW, No. XXXI. published on the lit of September, contahm—Art. I. Prince Huare's Memoirs of Granville Sharp, Fag. ; Wordswortles River Duddon, and other Poems; 111. Re ligion of the Indian Tribes of North America ; IV. Dr. chat. men un the Christian and Civic Emmons,' of Large Towns; V. F 'a Tune Through the Snowy Mouistafas of and to the Sources of the Rivera Jumna and Gatlin; VI. Si menu i Homiletient; VII. Watkins's Memoirs of t►e lace Queen; VIII. Jacob's View of the Agriculture, Manu factures, Statistics, and Stsie of Soeiety in Germain, ; IX. Lord John Russell's Life of William Lord Russell; X. System of Education for the Infant King of Rome, ke. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; sail J. Hatchard and Eon. Of whom may be procured the thirty preceding Parts, at 6s. each. THE LONDON MAGAZINE. No. 9. for September, published by Baldoin, Criadoek, and Joy, costaius thetullowiug Articles:-1. Lion's Head ; I. Old Stories, No. I. The Lying Seesaw. The Cantle Goblin ; 3. Note from Mr. Bowles on Pope; 4. Table Talk, No. 111. on the Conversation of Authors ; 5. Shamir, the Dalmatian Brigand; 6. The Jewels of the Book, Nn. II.; 7. Italy, Sonnet from Filicaia ; 8 Stanzas, by B. B.; 9. Ger man Descriptions of Howarth's Works, No. I. Harlot's Pro gress, Plate 1.; 10. On Dalian Tragedy. ratrodnetrwy to Remarks on Mansorire Count of Car 1111111101111 ; 11. Drab Bonnets ; IS. Sketch of the Progress of Vocal &kart in England, with Notices of the principal Performers and Com posers ; l3. Mr. Weathercock's Private Correspondence is tended for the public Eye; 14. Sonnet to the Author of Poems under the name of Barry Gwriwall ; Ilk. To R. 8. Knowles, Esq. on his Virginias; 18. Visit to the Repnblic of San Marino in May 1820; 17. Critical Notices of New , Books-1. Mrs. Graham . ' Residence near Rome; 2. Elba' s Brothers, a Monody; 3. Kerits's Volume of Poems; 18. The Diama ; 19. Report of Music ; 40. Literary and Scientific Intelligence ; 21. Historical and Critical Summary of Pub lic Events; 22. Agricultural Report ; 23. C,osinsercial Re port—also the usual Lists, Markets, lee. Ist. This day is published, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGA ZINE, No. XI.I. ftr AUGUST, 1820. C . s . I. The Ayrshire Legatees-; or, the Coutes prindetwe of the Pringle Family. No. 11l —II. Daniel O'Rourke, an Epic Poem, in Six Cantos; by Fagot, O'Pes garty, Esq. of Blarney. Canto 1,. Patrick Blake—lll. The Canerronian Ballsois—l V. Moods of the Mind. No 7. Mid night Wanderings; No. 8 The Clouds from Dark ; No. 0. The Elm Trees—V. The Miniature—Vl. Reflections on a Ruined Alihey—Vll. Miscrosophiiii, or the Virtuoso• Pedant —VIII. Life of Antonio Lunlseriscei. From thew Mamie Memorabili di Bologna" of G. Bionbsci —IX. Recollections , . No. VIII. Mark Macralrin, the Camerunian. The Last of the Morbiona (coutiorred)—X. Advice to Julia. A triter in Rhyme—Xl. &says and !Sketches of Life and Character —XII Thossolos and Suggestions on the Education cr the P try of Ireland—MlL Hone Germanism. No. 7. King Y•ngurd; a Tragedy from the German of Adolphus *Mullner—Xl V. Thoughts out the Proceedings of the Special Commimion.—XV. Literary and Scientific Intelligente— XVI. Winks preparing fur Publication—XVll. Monthly List rd New Monthly Register, &c. Printed for T. Cndell and W. Davies, Strand, London; and Wm. Blackwood, so. 17, Princes.sireei, Edinburgh. SOCHIMY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PRIMIONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS, Craven strret, strand, Antrim 2, 1820. B ENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST REPORT, viz. Y s. 4 His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester es 0 • Stroud Benefactiusi The Right Hon. the Earl of Radnor, VP. .. A mi. 5 5 0 The Right Hon. the Countess of Radnor ....A. 5 5 0 W.. Wilberforce, Esq. 31. P. per &meter)? ..A. 2 2 0 William Dawson, Esq. T. S. Gooch, Essq per Homes A 3 3 0 Adam Askew, Esq. per /blares ....... A. 2 2 0 Wyndham Knatelibull, Esq. per Secretary ..A. 1 1 0 J. C. NI T. Z. Letter-box .1. F. L. Letter-box Found in the Letter-hoz C. H. a Floe from a Hackney Coachman 0 5 0 Received for a Book, I' Neild ou Prisons" .. 2 2 0 £74 7 0 Neild, LAI the - Waits, Fleet- --•-- - Beoefaetieee are reeebefliml. Caftans Neild, t.ri the Treasurer, Cheysic.wsik, dielepea ; also by Metiers. Hrrries, Farquhar. and Co it. Jami:e's.street ; Hewers. Hoare; Fleet- street ; Messrs. Whitmore cud Cu. lumbarti-sireet l'Utsara. Cocker, Wile, and Co. Chariot-cross; Messrs. Durriea rod Co. Fineb.laoe, C.orubill ; Messrs. Hammerskye, Meows Vireo and Co. 77, Lornbard-aareri ; and by Mr. Grams- watt, the Secretary, No. 7, Cravem.sbreet, Streee, when the Books may be seen by those tab° are Weaved to elli_ppert Ibis Charity, and where the Society meet ma the hot Weilearday is October seal. THEA'T'RE-ROYAL,ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND, THIS EYRNING, THURSDAY. Aug.3l, will be perforated, the popular Melo-drama, called THE MAID AND THE MAGPIE; Or, WHICH IS THE THIEF? Gerard, Mr. Bartley; E d, Mr. Ruwboillam; Blaioot, Mr. Harley; Isaac, P. Cooke. Annette, Mums Kelly; Julienne, Mrs. Greve. After which, 10th time, an extempore, temporary Sketch, called , PATENT SEASONS. (Previous to which an Address, in the character-of the Comic Muse, will he spoken by Mies Kelly.) Mr. Drill, Mr. Morley; Geoffry Soap, Mr. Wilkie eon; Count B.linu, Mr. Penman; Garrick, Mr. Wreath. Thalia, Miss Kelly ; Melpomene, Miss Love; Pujly, Miss Corew. To conclude with an Apolozy Procession, and a Grand Finale, by all lb. themeless of the English Opera house. To libido will be added, 1811 time, a aew Romantic Melo drama, to three part., founded tor the celebrated Tak called 1 4 HE VAMPIRE; Or, THE BRIDE OF THE ISLES. Characters in the introductory Vision—The Vampire, Mr. T. P. Cooke ; Lade Margaret, Mrs. W. S. Chatterley; Duda, bliss Love; Aria; Miss Worgman. Characters is the Drama--Ruihven, Mr. T. P. Cooke ; Ronald, Mr. Bartley; liubert, Mr. Premien; McSwill, Mr. Harley. Lady Margaret, Mrs. W. S. Chatterley ; Bridget, Mrs. Grove; Effie, Mass Carew. Doors open at Half.past Six, and the Performance to be gin at Seven. To-morrow, Free and Essy—Patent Seasons—and Tbe •Vamptre. 0. Saturday will be produeerl, first time, a Kew Operatic Oman, in three eels, called The Barun Trenc k. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general pur poses ha►ing gi►ea such great approbation, and the demand for it euottnuing to incresse,JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best ackaow. ledetneuts to the Public fur their liberal patronage of the same: its utility and great convenience In all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con waives, who here all spoken highly in its recommendation. —lt is prepared by them ONLY ; end foe preventing dis appointment to fe 'lies, all poeisible care has bees resort ed to, by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their Firm and Address, as well as each label braving their Signa ture, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and much esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVI ES continues to be pre. pared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction fur many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy-steps, Lou. don.—(The Original Fish• Sauce Warehouse.) GUN AND PISTOL DEPOT, No, 6s, New Uowd-streel, Corwo-r of Brook.strete, Hawomer• spare. JAVERY (late 4... conductor of Mrs.. Wilson's • Coueern, in Vigo lane) begs to acquaint Noblemen and Sportsmen, he has left, and commenced Business at the above Howse, under the firm of KENT, AVERY, and VIN CENT, where tiny have upwards of 200 Mottle and Single. barrelled Guns, by the must eminent town makers; vie. Jim. Manion and tion,Joseple Manton, Thos. Manton, Smith, Forsyth, Egg, Nock, Moore, Clark, &c. all of which are war ranted; a,uul should they nut give Illorosigh satisfaction, msy lee excliangrd within six months; likewise a very extensive Assortment of Pistols of every descriptive, from les. a pair to 30 annuli,. Mews. K. A. and V. beg to return their sincere thanks for the numerous favours they are daily receiving by Gristle usen's kind reetniewndatious; and at the rime time senile th►m, every thing nt their power shall be dune lo merit a continuant, uf theta. The greatest price gives fur hlanton's Coes sod Pistols. TRUSSES. N ernisequence of the demand for, soil Brent A benefit aft it'll' from, the asst of PI NDI Ws PATENT TRUSSES, without metallic springs, GAWA N and CO. beg leave to Mhos the Webby, shut their Illarafectory is now at Nu. SOO, Fleet.sitret. These Trusses are highly approved of by the mess eariweat Surgeon. in tune and country, aud ereessinteeded on account of their great and uisifurgt pers. . 44 . sert, wither' chsftwg. 'Respectable ref can be given as Surgeons sod others, who have proved their good effects. 'those by it hem steel Trusses have been wore, give the derided ' . .." l levfereitee to P. Persons sending the tie* eurnfereeee of the body below the hips, end the largest part of the thigh, stating wheels side they ore s•tcted r may de pend tai being cogrally . 14 . 1111! - . I' s t , I I ; . • 15 ~_, • I 1 I