The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-16 00:00:00

1L 7 • - r - = 7 ... r - " -_ - - • - - - u, I c. • 7F :4, '. / r 1 - 2/ NUMBER 6147. NEW TH RATH &BO Y A HI Y-11111 a' ET. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, August 16, will be o.4.rforised tit. Olive of THE 4A It 111 AGE OF FIGARO. firm, Mr. Li4ton; nor( IL., Mr [Joni tie; Antonio, Mr. To.from; Cherubim., Mr. ii•erirs ; Count Aims. vies, Mr. Simra. Countess Notary's, Mrs. Garrick ; So. :sans Mica Paton. Pttisioos to mhirl. Con. ie Piece of HATCH MAKING. Mr. Illslchrm, Mr. Terry; Col Rskrly, Mr. Junco; Capt. Relmou, Mr. bhusun; Shame, Mr. Osberry. Lady Emily, Rm. Chatteriey. To conclude with (11th tinge), a new Farce, in Iwo acts, called PETER FIN; Or, A NEW ROAD TO BRIGHTON. The principal Cbaractrna Ay Messrs. Liston, B.krr, John- MO, Yount'. r , Mrs Pearce, Mrs. Garrick, sod Mrs. Baker. To-awwerra The 'Bieber or : Rost's, Miss Paton ...Aube!~ 'LI Petrwetwoo•-•sad The Welding Dap Ho liSeettloy, a fotourite Opera—and Juba Busby. A wee Farce will ha produced next week, !ruler the title of Family Jars! THEATRE-ROYAL, E NG LI ()PRIM-HOUSE, STRAND. ripHIS EVENIN(;. FRIDAY, Augts-t 16, a •ill be scied (Yd tune), a sew Operatic DralUil, is lye acs, called GIL BLAS, nt 17, 25, 12. A Prologue will be epoken by Mr. Bartley. Ia Acts I and 11, Ilse Stevie is hid at Nanaßur sad is its Neighbourhood. Clamlers—Gil Blau (aged 17), Mies Kelly ; Gil Peres, Mr. W. Beimrti ; Picarn, Mr. Wrench ; Rolando, SI r. T. P. Cooke; Ambrose de Lamela, Mr. Wilkinson; Lone, Mr. Callahan; Dusting°, Mr. .1. Knight. Dunes Thomas, Miss Caret ; Leonardo, Mrs Bryan. In Art 111, the Scene is at Valladolid. Characters—Gil Bias (aged IS), Mr. Pesiman; DWI Fee. itatdo. Mr. J. Blued; COUlli ile Polaa, Mr. Masson; Piearo, Mr. Wreath; Ralsodo, Mr. T. P Cooke; Ambrose de Ls stela. Mr. WA .11%011. Donna :Wesel/. Mimi Cans. In Acts IV and V, the Senor is at Madrid and ir• Character.—Gil Rlas (aged SS), Mr. Bartley; Philip IV. on Solis. Mr. Restbotham; Duo Gaston, Mr. Breadhorst ; Picarm Mr. Wrench; Rolando, Mr. T. P. Cooke. Antonia, Miss Kelly; Marietta, Mos Krey. Misr which (20th time), an entirely New Operetta, called LOVE AMONG THE ROSES; Or, THE MASTER-KEY. Alderman Marigold, Mr. W. Bennett; Capt. Gorgon, Mr. Bartley; Slimoset, Mr. Wrench; Edmund, Mr. J. Bland; Timothy Hollyhock, Mr. Wilkinson. Rose, MI6I Care.. GRAND MILITARY FETE!!! Ceder t►e especial Patroostre of his Majessy, and is honour a the Risili-day of his Royal Highness she Doke of YORE, Cosistoander.ia.thief„ &c. &c. THIS EVEN• ING, FRIDAY, lath of August ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. THE Proprietors of the . Royal Golden* most res pectfully ormusiat the Public, that it is theft , wish In celebrate the MIRTH-DAY of his Royal Nightie*, the Duke of YORK, the illustrious Brother of their Nuyal Patron mid Klieg, with every amok of respect and splendour; they therefore it as them iotration, that the Grand Mdt tary Fete s►i. &regime( s►all be yearly similar, in point of readmit, to t►at given a Monday last to etimearmorate de Birth of his Must Gracious Majesty; which Fete was boomed Is the presence of 'Massada of the Nubility sold Gentry; and Promktors hare the greatest satisfaction in 'tritium they have received fermi all quarters the strongest lestimmtials of the apprubatiou of the Company present. The Amusements will commis., as on the late Gala, of such a combioatisa of Talent and Wonders as were never till then seen at any single Fete, viz. J. B Loamsentare,:tbe Tight-Rope Prodigy! Longaemare's Wooderfal Family! Juan &Meek, the Slack• Rope P.o. digy! Young Denim*, the Wand Devil! lffelliorlei Sable steel Surmising Children! Ramo game., the W o nderful indiau Jaggier ! ! The Magaificeat Fire-Works of Morirson! 'Die Beautiful Heraplosiesoptruo! Hy dr sillies, by Mr sir! More brilliant Illomivatioas than ever!!! &c. Ike. &c. RAIIIO &met, Thing Loagairmare, and Jima Setback, may merely be termed the Three Wonders of the World !!. The C t will tommerice at Eight o'clock. The Gardiner; ...II again, on this occasion, snrpate till their former aplem Jour, and eves exceed their brilliancy on the lase Coronation Fete; they will be decorated with Flags of all Nation., and superbly illuminated with 11,3/8 additional Lamps !!! in appropriate forms and devices, by the ingenious Ai thil liele.iging to the Establishment (ile. Duffel) The Fire. Works will be provided by the celebrated Signior Mortram, ithote productions have every evening given such ouiver sal delight and astonishment.; and its he is paid, on this occasion, • Imre seal rairo, he has undertaken to pemhere the moat magnificent Fire Works, to the most brilliant part of which J. B. Luoguemare, the Tight• Rope Prodigy, makes its woo d/go! iheerntote the Rope. The Coemarasnas, French Theatre, Grand Submarine Care, and Water Melia, as usual. The Conceri,Military, Scotch, and Paudean Bawls will perf.irre donee the eremitic. Eerie this morning the goys' Standard will by sl.sl,leii et+ the lop of site Orchestra; ■nd at our p as. a Royal Salute wC: he fired. . _ _ •.• New Cloak ROMA% hare been fillet'. np, •nd regret al,:e female. opi trd to attend on Ladies. Extra Owns sill be opened.—No Orders •dmitted. Doors open at Seven—Performances commence at Half rt-t Soren.—Adm , ss.con, 3.. 6a.— Viral Kee! 7 0 ) , ESSEX. -WA IST r. D HOUSE, bumf) GOBELI h TAPESTRY, in the finest Preservation; intint.fnl DAMASK and VELVET HANGINGS; excel lent PAINTINGS; fine SPECIMENS of ANTIQUE SCULPTURE in MARBLE, BRONZES, SFAINEL) I:LASS ;eustly FURNITURE, FIXTURES, and ether ;..v )1 . R. ROBINS, of Warwick House, Regent- I A street, inform' the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, 611 nit MON DAY, the 9th September, 1d22, and following at Eleven o'Clack, he shall oiler FOR SALE, AT WANSTEAD HOUSE, ESSEX, I TLe ARTICLES DEFERRED at the LA FE SALE, Together with ravioli,: uncleared Lou. The Tapestry is is the finest preservation, reperaelllill‘ hionaphal Entry of Alt•IISI:11Pf into Babylon ; Alex • • and Hephistiou at the Trill of Darius ; Alexander's • , • , te ul the Greniens, of the finest workmanship, a (kr e• , ; Telemachus at the Island of Crete ; Ven a and ; with his Thunderbolts ; Diana after the pith her Attimidasts ; Mara returning with the Sp •.. of war; and numerous others, equally Ann, end on lot, resting subjects • beautiful Dcuicsk sad Velvet Ilarciitc,,nl emit wor kmanship; a tow floc Paintings, Awione, Mai lilt Sculpture, Busts, ornamental &c.; boo IL coma, madly Furniture, State Bedsteads mid Furni ture.; Reds and Bedsteads of various descriptions ; Window certain.; Velvet Ottomans; Chairs ; Dtsiug, Library, and other Tits'es ; Fenders sad Fite Irons ; valuable Eimer , S'r" 5 , Crates, Ovens, &e.; capital Iron Wire Invisible Fenein ; • Fishing Bost ; and numerous other Effect.. To he viewed on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday preced. int the SAle, by Catalogues, at 3s. each, to admit two per. wino, which may be had oa the Premises ;at Messrs. Rob son. Lightfoot, and Roblin., Carer-street, Leicester square ; St Mt.. 0.. Brundrett, Smoke, and Reatilteli, Temple ; and ei Mr. Rubins, 170, Regent-street, opposite Barbel/lon- Creel ,z,) CZ-9ga,C_;/ • LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1822 EAST INDIA HOUsF., Aucusr 15, 1822. T.IIH E COURT of DIRF.O TORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LA NO, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby gam Notice, - . That a GENERAL COURT of taw Eel , ' Company will he held at their Holum in Lendelimn street, on WEDNES_ DAY the 28th inatant, from Nip, o'Clock in the Morning until Sia io rite Evening. for Iht Election or • Director of the aid Cogapsoy, in the room of John Esq. de. ceased. JOSEPH DART. Secretary. CATHOLIC CHAPEL. MOORFI CLOS. ON SUNDAY NE XT. iiiugt;Ti 18. a GRAND HIGH MASS will be celebrated. and a SERMON preached by the Right Rey. Dr. POYNTER. at this Chapel, to ecrameaseeele the Aaaiversary of its Opening. • 01 Collection trill be amide aillh• tba Sermon, l• aid of the food& of the Eatabilahaatat. TIM KING'S VISIT TO SCOT44ND. notpmeami. AUGUST IS. [From " Ediabaridi Gazelle Extraordinary C ER EM 0 MAL TO mg 011EHRTED AT THE. PUBLIC ENTILT Of H. Mon Knell's! Nsjesty KING G E 4 RGE tke FOURTH INTO HIS ciry OF EDINBURGH. It being found ne y to muke some alterations in the ceremoni.l formerly ordered, the following will be otwerved Five hours previous to the lime of his Majesty's landing, two guns will be fired from the Calton Hill repeated by two from the Castle. and the whole persona forming any part of the procession, excepting the Lord Provost and the Magistrates of Edinburgh, will assemble in Queen-street, to the west of North St. David's -street, in such time as to be marshalled and ready to move off two haws before that fixed for his Majesty's landing. The order of the procesvion hereafter detailed *ill be reverted in moving from Queen-street to Leith ; and when the head of the procession shall arrive at the royal carriages, the whole component parts of the procession will respectively turn round, so as to be really to move off to Edinburgh in the order prescribed. His Majesty having landed at Leith, the Peers, the Officers of State and of the Crown, the Lord Lieutenant of the county, the Sheriff Depute of the county, and the senior Magistrate of Leith, will ad vance on foot and uncovered towards his Majesty, and having made their reverences will congratulate the King on his happy arrival in this pert of his do- Mitliooll. They will then attend his Majesty to his carriage, and afterwards retire and take their re spective places in the procession, which will proceed iu the following order : Trumpets of Yeomanry. Squadron of Hid.Lothian Yeomanry. Body of Highlanders. Band. Squadron of Sent. Greys. Marigelvol Trumpets. -st a a g M ar i ac h a l' s Guard I iihgblned Gestknee. 3 I .0 .. A Henschel Yeoman. se 1. 4 Three Henschel Yeunven abreast. i ; - i a. Three Herirebal Esquire. mounted. . a. Three Henschel E.quites mounted. Knight Henschel mounted, II ..__ , mm Headman. { n r ocoas • with his baton. Division of Harischal Highland Guard. -el The Sheriff Depnie's suite. nt The Sheriff Depute. 17 n o IR C. 5 The Deputy.Lieutenauts. three abreast. 2 -o Lord Lieutenant of the Comity of Hid. LOllll3ll. wr a Division of the Henschel Highland Guard. = a 2 Chief Judges of the Supreme Courts, not being X io r Officers of State. = .7. Stale T rumpe t er s . Twu .a ° . t The Officers of Slate and of the Crown. 0 Two Pursuivaute, it. their tabards, mounted. a a o Barons. 5. ii. - Viscose's. Earls. Marquises. Dukes. Division of the Lord High Constable's Highland Guard. Four State Trumpeter's abreast. Two Heralds in their tabard.. mounted. Constable's Guard of Partizan.. Th.e,:nsihmer, in of h t h i: . %' , ll .l l ; t e e , ,v i it il ud h Calves Usher's Assistant. his collar and badge, and bear- Assistant. ing his rod of office. (The bird Lyon, King at Herald 1 Arms, mounted in his Herald mouuted. ? rube mid Crown, bearing mounted. his ham.. Six Constable Yeomen, three slid three. a t time Coulomble Esquires, in the like order. r ,: r ( The Lord High ) V "° L" Henchman. .7 Constable, with S '• henchman. — ; g ... ( his baton. .ia ~.: 0 Two of the Knit's carriages. ri 9. a ; 0 _ Scots Gee's. c... - 9. ti ____ _ _ a 0 ~a THE KING, Is Ms carriage, drawn by eight bones. a a Scots Gins. ° COUStRble• Gnarl of Hitblenol Genttrnieo. Squadron of Mid.Luthiau Yrurnaury. tt, ei? = The procession to proceed in this order up Leith Walk, until the arrival of his Majesty's carriage at the city bounda ries, near Picardy-place, where it will halt, and the Lord Provost, hligistrairs. Council, and City Officers, will ad vance on foot uncovered to the royal pres,nee• ' sa d She door of his Majesty' s carriage being opened, Ibe Lord Provost, koerliisg, will address his Majesty, and will deliver the keys of the city on a crimson velvet cushion, The whole will then retire backwards from the royal pimicsice, the lord Provost's carriage taking its place immediately following the Peerage, a n d the Magistrate• taking their places is the procession immediately after the Lord Lieutenant of tug county The peuceisino then moving onward by Picarily.place, York place, North St. Andrew'r•street, South St. Andrew'sereet, and, muting to the left, will proceed, by Prioce's-street and the Regent.bridge, to the Palace of Holyroud. 'rhe military will hue the way, omitr the orders of the Comensoiler of the Forces. The procession will approach Holyrood Douse by the New Road. All the carriages is flout of the royal carriages will move round the south end of the Palace without Italtirig, and set down at the entre door, in the east front. Ilia Majesty's carriage will drive up to the Palace gate. The procession to be limited with cavalry and port of the Highland Gentlemen, nod pstroles of cavalry to keep the centre of the streets clear. Nu carriage forming part of the proceesion to have more than leo bursts, (scrota' the car riage of the Lord Provost. No carriage wilt be allowed to joie the procession after it has inured from Qse'n street. All which is humbly submitted. G. TAIT,..lat. Lyon Depute. PAT. WALKER, White Rod. 1 We, the oadeesittoed officers of state fur Scotland, sp. prove of the foregoing retain I; and all persons con• cfresd us hereby reqeared to conform thereto. M ELY! Ll.e. WWI DUN DAS. Wil RAF. D. BOVLE. •uuusr 13. From the intelligence from loticloe, announcing that the King's departure was fixed for Saierday, it appears to be his Majesty's intention to laud to day. His arrival in the Roads will be announced by a gun from the Calton Hill, answered by another from the Castle; and five hoar. before his landing two guns will be fired from the Calton, which will be repeated from the Castle. The steam trend cannot well be expected before twelve o'clock to day. But as the weather has been extremely fa vourable for the passage, sifter this we may every meat expect the signal to be given. Arrivals et the Royal Flntel—. The Earl of Errol, the Earl and Countess of Morton, Lady and Mias Buller, the Earl of Fife, the Earl and Count ess of Wilton, Major-General t►e Right Hon. Lord Aylmour send Lady Aylonoar, Sir James Hope, Bart. and C.oloorl Scott, Sir Rsehard Suttee, Bart. sad friends,. Sir Harry Guthrie, But. and friends, Lady Alma sad family, or their way to the Earl of Roseberry'a. Ou Saturday the Duke of Dorset, Master of the Horse, arrived at Oman'a Hotel. Yesterday the Ri g ht tiottoutsbie Mr. Peel ar rived at Dalkeith Palace. Yesterday the Duke of Montrose, Lord Cham berlain, and the Duke of Dorset, visited Dalktith Palace and stables, Ind approved of all the ar rangements made for the reception of his Majesty. The Tail of the Macgregor mustered this morn ing on the Mound, in lull costume. We find it is arranged, that, on setting down the company at Holyrood House, carriages are to twos along by the south side of the Palace, and draw up in St. Ann's Yards, which will be a considerable accommodation. A very elegant gas light has been mounted in the centre of the square of the Palace ; it has ■ very good effect. We never remember such preparations for illumi nations as are now going on. The Register-office. the Excise and Custom-house, the Banks and Club Rooms, a►e all vying with each other. The Gas Company have prepared an enormous crown to be mounted on one of their chirseniee ; and private iudividbals ore equally anxious in their exertions. Lord Weals,. the Lord Provost. Mr. Sheriff Duff, Sir William Frites, the Lord Provost of Glasgow, with various others. are among the number. Saturday all the Glasgow coaches and the canal boats arrived loaded with passengers. Sir George Clerk. Bart. one of the Lords of the Admiralty, Lord Viacom( Stormont, Lord A. Hill, a Lord of the Yeomen of the Guards, Lord Steward of the Household, came passengers in the Tforrist gem yacht, which arrived at Leeth mu Sa.. turday. At an extraordinary meeting of the Caledonian Hunt, held at their apartments, Waterloo Tavern, on Saturday, the 10th current, the four vacancies were filled up by the Earl of Leven. Lo►d Etchc,, Lord Kelburne, and the Hon. John Stewart, being admitted members of the Hunt. And as we understand that the King hap gra ciously condescended to become patron to the Hunt, they intend to give a ball on the occasion of his Majesty's visit to Editabu►gh.—(C•ledouiau Mercury.) All the hotels in Edinburgh are full. From half•a-guinea to three guineas are paid for single beds per night. The livery stables are mostly full. So great is the demand for stalls, that five guineas per week •te paid for • single horse. Such is the influx of passengers to Edinburgh, that not less than 450 passenger, were landed loom the Stirling steam boat, at the chain pier, on Saturday evening. The number of persons leaving this city (Glas gow) for Edinburgh is scarcely credible. Every vehicle is engaged for days to come, nor could money now procure one. The usual stage coaches are even engaged for to-morrow (Sun day). The canal boats, and the extra boats which the proprietors have put upon the canal, are in sufficient to convey the passengers pressing to the metropolis, and we are told that coal punts F.ave been pat in requisition, and horses attached to them, as vehicles of conveyance. By the lime the renal boats leave Port Dundas this after noon, above 2,500 persons will have left this city for Edinburgh, during yesterday ■nd this day, by this mode of conveyance alone. For the accom modation of the public, the boats are to ply to morals.. and we understand that a great number of individuals proceed on foot this day, sod more this evening, as soon as their business is concluded.— GLitgow Courier.) The freweastk Courant of Saturday soya.—h 4 As the period advances for his Majesty's tour to Scot land, the public inte►est increases; numerous ves sels are preparing in this port to take passengers to the Scottish. metropolis, and many of our steam boats are engaged to proceed to the North. Vari ous pleasure boats are preparing to juin the royal squadron as it passes thin port." Camps are pitched at the new entrance into Dal- keith Palace, for the accommodation of the guards. On Saturday morning fifty workmen commenced repaning the pier of Fisherrow harbour, and flour ing it with wood, as it is expected his Majesty will make some aquatic excursion, •od that harbour is more convenient and private than Leith. At • meeting of the Magistrates and Council of Dunbar, held on Friday last. it was unanimously agreed that • loyal and dutiful adders, should be presented to his Majesty, on his visit to his ancient kingdom of Scotland ; and that the lowa should be illuminated and other demonstratious of joy take place on that happy occasion. We learn from Dunbar, that a royal salute is to be fired from the fort on his Majesty'. patting the harbour; and as several pieces of column are . alio to be fired, and. a bonfire lighted, at General (t. • • t ; PHlcli Id. Leslie's camp on Dooohill, in the neighbourhood of that town. we shall thereby have early and Ca. tail' information of the time that the Beet may be expected in the Itosdav In anticipalion of his Majesty's arrival this day, all the troops, cavalry end infantry. are under or ders, at a moment's notice, to proceed to Leith. One of his Majesty's meninges. with four horses, arrived here this morning from Dvlkeith. PARLIAMENT 1101lINC—TImis floe Hall is new completely fi , ted op for the dinner to be give. by the city to his Majesty, rod we must ullovr that Mr. Trotter. who lies had the fitting of it upi has simian great judgment sod taste in the ritecution. It is at once grand and stately. the tone of colouring is appropriate, and the whole is chaur and His Majesty's throne is at the south rud of the hall, under. canopy. over which is represented the royal arms, the whole shaded by the crimson drapery of the large window ; ou the north rud the city mous are handsomely gut up. The number of travelling equipages which have strived during the last week have been very nume rous; and nil the public conveyances to the city have been heavily laden with passengers. At this time the city presents a :omit animating and busy prospect. The great influx of company wince - Se. turday crowded the principal streets yesterday to such a degree, that they appeared at a distance as a solid masse of people. The whole a the immense crowd were well dressed, and displayed in some part of their ,dress the peculiar colours, which, by com pact, have been made emblematical of the joyous feelings with which his Majesty's visit will be wel• armed. Several Highland Chief% hare Arrived, mnd' are attended by their follower., dressed in the natitwial costume. MoNDA*, AtTablT 12. This morning an expitss communicatioo arrived to the official authorities in this town, announcing the departure of his Majesty from Louden oo•Ss turday last, and immediate orders were'given for completing without delay the necessary erring,. menu for his Majesty's reception. The state apart ments of Holyrood House are completed, and ten o'clock this morning the ancient regalia of Scot land were removed, with military pomp, from the Castle to Holyiond House, where they were relived by the officers of state, and deposited its the jewel room. The reg.ilis, which were discovered four years ago, have been often described, and consist of a crown of gold. adorned with precious stones, and of very antique workmanship, • sceptre of silver gilt, upwards of two feet long, surmounted by a crystal globe, and some antique chasing of saints ; a sword of state. resembling the Highland broad sword, in • rich crimson velvet scabbard; and • silver gilt rod of office for the Lord Treasurer.— The aid Lothian yeomanry cavalry escorted the regalia. and several parties of Highlanders, with broad swords and targets. joined in the procession. The appearance of the princpal streets this day is extremely picturesque from the bodies of High landers who promenade the town, playing notional airs. with their favourite instrument the bagpiper. The shrill and discordant notes of this instru ment seem to give the utmost animation to their movements, and the various hues of the Tartan dresses, while they distinguish the different clans, give a pleasing variety to the appearance of this martial costume. It is • most gratifying. though somewhat an anomalous spectacle, to see the Chiefs of those clans, whose principle of actiou was never to forgive an injury, pouring from their native hills into the Scottish capital to pay an en.. thusiastic homage to a Prince of the House of Iltuoswick. It is true the royal line, for the main tenance of which these Chiefs last appeared in a body in Edinburgh in the year MS, is now ex tinct, and with it happily seems also to have expired the remembrance of that sad retribution which his Majesty's predece.sur inflicted upon the Highland clans who cunspired against his throne. Their ap pearance, however, cannot fail to be interesting upon his present Majesty's entry, and the taste with which the Celtic bands have prepared their costume will add considerably to the splendid effect of the military pi geon.. It is a peace-giving occasion, and these High land warriors are generous in forgetting the past. The civic authorities are constantly engaged in preparing for his Majesty's eutertainment, and the details of their erraogements, though on a suitable scale. consistent with the corporate meats, and 'waisted by the Lord Chamberlain's department, can furnish no interest to • London reader. Hanging scarlet cloth, and yellow and gold trimmings, with painted and gilded coronet', and re-decorated national em blems, are matters of course on such an occasion and they display neither new taste, nor materials for aerions description. Want of adequate room seems the principal fault to the arrangements, and this inconvenience must necessarily diminish, the eclat of the royal festivities. The town is crowded to excess; the principal of the Scottish nobility and a large proportioo of the gentry. with their families, have already arrived; but it is feared that, except at the drawing.rooro, the gene ral accommodat . will be inadequate to the admis. aims of many ladies at the public fishy ale. This is rather *lngalls's' on the pert of the civic authorities, and particularly so on the part of Sir Walter Scott, who her, it is said, • prominent part in di recting the preparations. Sir Walter owes the ladies much for their constant admiration of his Meier! , effort,, and he MI gilt to repay them by some more substantial nod appropriate attention, than giving them a ballad set to old music, inviting the pee pie not to die of thirst, and the Highland chief tains to come among thee im the alarming costume of their clans. The romantic bills which overlook this town are now bristling with cannon mid bay ° . netr, and crowded with people, whose eyes are an:wooly directed down the Frith of Forth, watch ing the movements of the numerous pleasure yachts. which cover this arm of theses, nod form • look-out squadron for the Royal flotilla : they are constantly making signals since mid-day, which ire interpret ed by the spectators to nutify the approach of his ) 4 ~ 1~ f 4 tv i I AP STAYS AND BELTS. n HINSON end VISTI it I N submit for ILL I.,tdies• inspection their numerous and fashionable Pat. terns in CORSETS and CHILDREN'S STAYS, warranted to improve the shape. foe durable wear, and perfect fit, how ever dollies'', the figure. Ry the King's Lettere Patrol, up. proved by eminent medical nem ueisly-invented STAYS,Ihat counteract, prerriii, and rectify spinal irregularities, car- WS es, tts.itleforaiiiter ; rehwt , support,andcurepersons awry, iorkildy inskinc them piirfeetty 'fraiche soul shspely, sesttoolti any pernicious strel, padding, or per . ELAsiric ileurs, which reduce corpulency, •Oe•ral enlargeniesif, umbilical t,.tnit, Itseol dropsy, strengthen abdominal and dorsal &Liddy, sod afros d moat comfoi table support before and after accouchernent, without uneasy compression. Country Ladies instructed, by tethers, to seed 'seater"... butt.. to be pest paid.oii-Obseirve the Names sod Direelion, this Ativerfisroseut being continually elated by isaskilhal Persons.—No. 7, York street, Cuirent•garden, London. Th 4 day is published, in 3 vole- moo. price 161. id. WHO IS THE BRIDEGROOM? or Naptinl Demesnes: • Novel. By MRS.. GREEN. • Aelbor of " Rusnanre Kradera"—" Carthoodan Friar"--• Fest Ica! of St. Jago"—" Good Men of Ibtodein Date"— " IT to for anti.” kr. Prooc.d for A. K. Newersa and Co. LeadealtalLatreet. The felhouing have apevavid 'his Summer a— LEGiiNDS OF SCOTLAND (First Series), by Roestd M`Chron.el*, E.`lf . 3 cola. Di,. 6d. TALCS OF MY AUN r MARTHA. 3 vols. 1!. LIFE i ur, F..hiou and Prelim by M. A. Hedge, 3 vole. MLA& wizArtro PRIEST AND THE WITCH, by Qaiali■ Payne. Las. 3 01, 16s. 6d. ECCEN I RICI I Y, a Navel, by Mn. M'N.IIy, 3 vols. les. This day ,s pulilishi it, in 3 vols. 12ino. price 18s. MOSCOW ; the tirsaitlsiir, un Historical Tale. Printed far A. K. Newman and Cu Leadenhall street. Where may be had, published this Summer : FREDERICK DORNTON, by R. N. Kelly, Esq. 4 Tole. 11. Sa. . CLAVERING TOWER, by Amelia St. Clair, 4 vols. 11. Si. TRAITS aad TRIAI.S. a Tale. 2 vols. 12s. ELYING fON, by Mts. Nathan, Author of Laugreaib, 3 vols. lat. 6 I. CURIOS, nr, a Novel, by Jona de Luce, 3 vols. 16s. 6J. M YSTER lES or the FOREST ', by Mum Houghton, 3 vols. 16.. 641 SINGULARITY, a Tale, by Jame Harvey, 3 vols. 18s. MEMOIRS OF ARTEMI. This day are published, in one vol. octavo, with as eagraited View of Mount Ararat, price 12.. is boards, f E .I w l A ° o l A l TS CoHf A AT t p l L u l r F ir E mo o :nt A A ß , T m E l N it ! A o r f k amain, from the oriel al Armenian, written by himself. Printed for Trestle' and Worts, Treottel, Jun. and Rich ter, 31t, Solio-siguare. " These Memoirs are well deserving of perusal, sat only as conveying as easel accoriat of the fossilise life of his COON. Susses, hot as di.playing in striking colours the orfferiogs of the Eviler. Christians under the Mahometa• Moodily Magazine. " We byre perused Ail piece of auto-biography, prokosiog to come from or Admit-, with considerable atteation and interest, sail esti see no meson for calling Ise epseotioso ks •utbeutscity."—Nro bloodily !Magazine. " The faithful painting of Asiatic characters and asamiers, not by a European traveller, best by a simple native, is sew to our literature, and delight. from its novelty; but the thief charts of She book is its simplicity of views and of style. His history of his mother and of her maternal parrot, its the most simple and moving representation of She strong natural affectioa of a mother fur her offspring that we ever read." —European ORIGINAL MARGATE STEAM YACHTS, H ERO •will VICTORY. will leave the CUSTOM HOUSE fur MARGATE rash Malting at Eight o'Clock precisely, in the following order:— VICTORY, Captain CORBIN, every MONDAY and FRIDAY; HERO. Captain PIERCY, every WEDNES DAY and SATURDAY. And will relive, VICTORY, every WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY; HERO, r very MONDAY sod FRIDAY. FAR ES :—Chief Cabin, les.; Fore Cabin, He ; Children antler Twelve Year* of age, 7. —Pier Duty included. The above Yachts have a Slate Cable fur the accommoda. ohm of small Pruitt-a. Diapers and other Refreshments provided on board, &mil Wine. of • rep rior Quality. N.U.—No Charge being merle for the Conveyance of Leg gage. the Proprietors will uut be responsible is case of Lose or Damage. For briber pirrienbra spray to the Agent., Mews. Gilson and Sun, 65, Lower Thamre.street ; sod Mr. Gore, at *be Otfice, Margate; also at the Old White Horse Cellar, Pircad.lly ; and Alligate Coffee House. C04C111.11 are in roresbrat resdinees for Passengers going to or cornier r Ramsgate sad Proadstairs. Free 51111fli•elL111 Tickets fur the Season mey be had by sp. plying to the Age!". Nil —The M.rjesuie leaves Ramsgate for Calais every Sun day. Ter srlay, and Thee...lay ; arid Persons going to the Continent from London will be yed by the above Ves. eels, and forwarded to Ramsgate. lIE'NTILY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA eon_ tissues to be prepared witht he most scrupulou• care and attention, by Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, NI minfarturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 24. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by Owls cartons Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdoms; but it cannot be genuine utiles* their names are engraved up the Government Stamp, which is Reed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the Venders of the Magnesia may be had, au thenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, the lorentioa of Mr. HENRY, • and the only genuine Preparation of that Article. FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND GUMS. 1111 E VEGETABLE Moll] POWDER has so bag been ist general use that it is unnecessar y to offer any further recoonmendmi 111 l of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any Mineral or per- DICIOUS ingredient whatever, it Is free from the nounl objec tion against the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive p iwer is jest sufficient to onnihilate those destinetive par. tides whirls adhere so the Gum. and the Interstices of she Teeth; bealimg injuries in the former, midi proinutiliZ a new Enamel (where it has been injured or corroded) on the latter. It likewise imparts • firmness •nd healthy redness to the Gums; and if used regularly will preserve the Teeth is • sound state to old age. Sold in Boxes, at 24. 9d, by Buller.. elsein4to. No. 4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent-street, Loudon; 20, Waterloo place, Edieberth; 34. Rockville-street. Dublin; and by the principal Pressers and Booksellers throughout the Visited N B.—Purchasers see requested to ask fur " Butlers' Ve , getable Tooth Powder," sad to observe their name and address are engraved os the Stamp and Label attached to each Box of this esteemed Deirtifrice, to dminguish it from 1 linitatioas meter similar titles.