The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-29 00:00:00

- -....... - . 7lP'' - .Pr ---'.-..........1,P1pi1r."...9rViMPT1""1rP/1", 20- 4 • (• Lqj It VIII L,(. . . . 1 1 1 rto `ill,/ w......,., , ..„,,,..-.,,.. .. , • . , ..,_.....,______„_,_ . —. 'lt_ifivellt , I ■ • - T LONDON, .THURSDAY, AUGUST :29, 1822. •• • AY se .vt! Plums 7d. NNW TWI4IIIII.IIOY AI, H A V-11 A nat sr. • THIS firming, THURSDAY. August 29, will be performed the COMO dy of THE HYPOCRITE. Dodo. Costetell, Mr. Tray; Sir Jobs Lambert, Mr. T w ice; Cotioni Lambert. Mr. follows; Many, D i ner; Mair.worm, Mr. Lwow, Old Lady Lamborn, Mrs. prerre; Yaw/ Lady Lambert, Miss Buyer; Cbarleite, Mr.. Minnie,. Presidium tn w►wk TH E SPOI L'D CHILD. Ohl Pistil , . Mr. Willsomm; Little Pickle, Mn. Siker ; Tait, Mr.Tayleole. Miss Pickle, Mrs Prmtes ; Masts, Mims J. Seat. To roaelude with (4th time). a spew Mitsical Farces eel" FAMILY JARS! The Characters lit Milan. Terry, Lenui Lre, Lista., Oa. Wert. Coates, Mn.. Gsniek, and Mrs. Pewee. bus —Pit, 3a.—First Gstir.y, to —Sr cowl Dullest. 19. 41 The Duon to be upend at Sic o'Cleet, and she Perkins. meets to belie at Scree. Maas tor t►e Dozes to be take• of Mr. Mastldif►!+, Ike ilralres of w►om Private Soars mat ►e had, nightly. To•trorrol, The Barber Stville—Matels.amalting—sod Food, Jars! Oa Saiwday, Rise and F9ll—with a Musical Eotertaio. A aro Coolie Opera will rpeeddy k produced, •oder the litk of Mongol, Nov., sod ; or, The R*o•uce u(• Dsy. TIISATRIPROY AL, RNGLIgH OP RIM-DOUS STRAND. THIS Eveniat. U ItSDAY. A agttot 29. alll he acted (13th lime), a new Operatic Drama, is Ire am. called GIL BIAS, at 17. 25. 52. A Fodor's. will he spokes by Mr. Bartley. lo Acts 1 and 11, the Smote is laid al Peassior and is its Doraelors—Gil Bias (aged 17), Miss Kelly; Gil Perez, It,. W. Broom ; Pleats, Mr. Monett; Rolando, Mr. T. P. Coate; Aelile ol W Leniela, Me. Wilkoisoa ; Lope, Mr.' Wallas; Dum. l lo, Mr. J. Knight. Duuoa Mancha, Ml.. Carey iroaaida Mrs &yam. lu Art 111, the Sr. no is at Valladolid. Choatiers—Gil Els. (aged Vs), Me Pearlman; Doe Per. ineeda. Mr.!. Bland; Count de Palma, Mr. Johan's; Meaty, Mr. Wreath; Salgado, Mr. T. P Cooke; Ambrose de La mil, Mr. Wiikinsoa. Doss. Moacia, Miss Carew. la Acts IV and V, die Sets, is as Madrid nod its Vicinity. Charaelers—Gil Wes (aged St), Mr. Saida,: Philip IV. of Blois, Mr. Rowtait ham ; Duo Gaidoo, 81r. Broadhurst Picsoi, Mr. Wrench; Rolando, Mr. T. P. Cooke. Antonia, Min Kelly; !Amelia, Miss Parry. Tv cosclode with (18th time), a at. Scottish Melodrama, in 5.0 arts. railed GORDON, THE GIPSY. Gordon, the Gips!, Mr. T P. Guilts; Gsvi■ Camerae, Nr.limbathaie ; Dumber, Mr. Broadhurst ; Griffin Le Noir, Mr. Salter; Gilloyie Faraotuab, Mr. Wilksauisi. Alice, Miss Cur; Mariaa Mimeo, Mrs. Bryan; Dime &whir, Mrs., Jerrold. Daiwa epee at Halt-pat Site•—Scoad Price at Nitre. Gil Bias, aid Gordo. llsc Gipsy, will be repeated every Ereisiag. brains •t VAUXHALL-POSITIVELY IHE LAST NIGHT THIS SEASON. FTHE Proprietors of the Horml Gavd.ne mo.t rrriarerfully auseener 01,1 VAUXHALL pow. rigs'', CLOSE FOR THE SEASON TO-MORKOW EVENING (Friday, AIM... 36 ) 1 W" 5..... MOST MAGNIFICENT GALA. asrabining all the Grandeur and &Mimeo y of the Splendid Aweseemeols of the Three Royal Galas. and former Grand Petra, which have been the saluneratioa and astonishment of delighted thousands. The Canker, as Ono ocerasioa, will be most superbly illsusinated with Nearly Twelve TheusaisA additiosial Lamps, io appropriate forms aui devices. The Two Rope Prodegier,•iz. Loisguentave, on she Tight Roper snit Rell'ock on the Slack Rope, veal go through their wow- Evolutionsoiehich draw down sightly, from thousands, thunders of applause; sod it is probably the last tine imam Relliort, the Kowa of all she Devils, ever ram be seem Is ad. swage in Loathe's, there being so other Vlaeopelf Aurae. seat capable of giving Jet i to his astoniiiklug exploits. He will go through • Balloon ow ire, ►urrounded by Fire. Works, slid his Soo, the Infant Devil, will also take several "uprising flights Da the Shirk Rope. The Iwo families of &Sisal and Loll/avast, will each dome ow Stilts in grand style, sod the elegant Lusigorneare will ea eke his aciaderful ascent on the Rope, is the guided of the sod brilliant pars of the magniS•rsl Fire Works of the celeb.ate el Signior Redraw. The beautifol Heptaplasieroptroa, for the last time will be exhibilea, ma it num be taken dowel directly the season terminates; the Cosmorama' ; French Thuile e ; Grand Salsearine Cave sod Waste►.corks; Hydraulic Exhibition, Ise i k.e. as heroic Norm open at lialtport Admission, 3s. 61. fiuntrioui extra Police art appuioled for ibe evertiof. at Eight.— SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS. fraveu-streei, Stinted, August 7, 1822. B ENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST REPORT, vie. Madame Cat&latti, being one third part of the fs. d. set raved* from bet Concert •. the 28th June last The Royal Harmonic lostitettoa, home oar third part of the sum retested of Madame Catalani for the use of the Rooms on the 28th Jew TIN Eweroloo of Milks Amos Christiasi Round 7 0 0 (late .f, Colchester), 1110/., deducing 1... gacy 90 0 0 Keane Fitzgerald, E.l. per Cuu&t and Co A. 10 10 0 MTh. Fitzgerald A 3 3 0 Jinn Gerry, Esti A i 0 0 The Hpa. Licesser Stanhope . A 2 1 0 noses Murky Gooch, E.q. per Humes"— .. A. 3 3 0 Eikert Braohby Coupe., E.q M.P. A. 1 1 0 James Fr. Mcnnis% Eig. A. 2 2 0 Wyndham. Knatehholl, Esq. per Secretary A. 1 1 0 I.C. M. (Fourili Br oefattaou) A. F. G. (Leiter-ho:) 0 0 0 For IM D &charge anal Relief of Small Dadiirs, (wail in the Lettechuz, 21. and two peuce 9O 1 YIN It 6 Dirtharged and relieved front various Prisons 101 ReMoro. for the Burn of Colloid( red ibe Cares of llB Petitioners, Approved Recited fur Charatters Petitions, Erjeei e d Comidered losdasiosilde Benefactions are received by lobe Caandre Rend, Eaq. Ilre Treom„„,,,Cheyne-aallt, Chrisea; also by Mears. Hereto's, Farqukos, sal Co. St. Jamea's.street ; Messrs Hearn. Fleet meet; Nlmoro. Whitmore and Co. Lumbard(street ; Maims. km( Corky, Ridge, and Co. Charing.crolui; Messrs. Dor. 7° dad Cu. Finch lam, Cornhill ; Messrs. Hemmerdeys, " 11-01 ‘11; Mears. Yen" and Co. Pio. 77, Lombard-street; Stand by Mr. Grummet!, the Setimary, No. 7, Creere-street, ; where the Books say be sees by Ibises wise are io dised to rapport this Charity, and "here the Society meet ' a t tbr Lrst Wednesday ia October nest. • • \ M I I I SU PPLEM ENT TO BURN'S JUST ICE. Lo die press, sod speedily will be published, ASUPPLEXIENT in the Twentv.Therd Edi. I iem of DR. BURN'S JUSTICE .f the PEACE sod PAR! 4H OFFICER: collisions, the d►cided C.... to t►e ei:dvf the last Session of No liaises! ; together with • variety onsets Presedeois sod MS. Cases. By GEORGE CHETWYND, E• q . M.P. lairiater n LAM, aid Chairman ur the Siaffurdalairc Quaker • Sta.lona. l'ur I'. ; F. Ir. and J. Itirisron ; Longman, Hew. B. el., Orme, and Brown; and Josrpl. Butterworth ..d 5.... • a • The Tweeiyahird Edisioe or Dr. Bors's 'moire of Me realer, edited by Mr. Chen/yeti, way be bed ur the Pub. lia►rn. TO THE PINIPRIIETORE Of EAST INDIA STOCC. 1401 mt •00 GENTLItIIIIII, TFIE Ballot of y.slefilny having toli t eed Mr. Mills In the Direction of your Affairs, I rebate* the tart:rut •pio.'nuisoly of renewing my spittle/4M o' for gem yore and istlerest spout the unit itacautry ; sod I will may odd, that should I be successful. I *hall rode . by • fiethfolnll.ntioo lo your intern's, to until, the runfldroes expound is late, owl to prove 'toyed( grateful for your favour sod suppoit. I bare the honour to he, Ladies smd Geutlemest, Your moat obliged mid faits.fol humble &roma, J. PErIY SIUSPItAIT. Neu Broad-street, August 29, 18'11 CITY of LONDON TAVERN. Aurr,st 48, DM —The Committee have great sataeetinn is being al.!e to minutiae* that the Distress or Scsreii) in Inland, which at first presroteel such an •Isenting appearance, has Melded to British Beneficence, sad the eaertions made to relieve it. The apprehrusiuma of Famine gradually dimiaiahed, and are no• ended ►y the prospect of as eatly sad olotodaut Harvest Among the effects of the kiniinews abeam to t►e distressed Peasantry. are found numerous le•tivaincies of she must lively gratitude 801 i •ruse of btorst. The Commuter are anxious, as far as they may be ee abled, to alleviate the distress which mast be ti It to the co caine Winte►, from the general want of the Cloiltang also lately rerewsary for health sad ' , snowier. Donations of suitable Artistes ettotinae to be received by Me . Hirer, Howell, and Co. No. 58, Mark-lane, Loskm, wit► a list enumerating the Articles, Daplieales of which it is requested may be seat on the same day to the Committee. Donation of Clothing may be consietted to wait the or es of the Committee to Messrs Lowell and Son., Bristol ; Messrs. Barsewall mad M'Dermot, Liverpool ; Mewl. awing ; May, and Co. Glasgow; by whom they will be for warded to Ireland. A. early atleatioa I. ibis mode of relief is highly desirable, that it may reach lbe di s d dirtriets in Ireland fur dm itilmitiost is the moatita of October and November. Amount of Subscriptions already t s 566,152 IL ss advertised Further Subscriptions reeeived. .0 r. Small sobeeripiions ..7r. 6d. Petworth Chnyrt, Res J. Edwards....2l. 10r. AJ. The Werhwras em ployed io the Pee tyreu Worts, S. per R. Binckniors, 7 7 Fruits • General Bap tist Convocation at St. Marisa, Lincoln shire, R.•. J. Rear 11 31 3s. ed. Tork.b.se, sidisiseal subserip. Rev. A. Wrightson 1 0 Ham Kest, kis. W. WOrisworals Si. Dime's, Pembroke, Rey. W. Richardsos 2 10 lOW. nits* Cuunry, pre Messrs. Shepherd 1131 9s. 11J. Farndon, Notts. Rev. B. %Vutertoon 7 10 Baiderton, do do Cray, N. 8., Rev. J Brewster ....161. 17s. 6d. Si. Mary's, Berms, R. v. T. Williams W. 19.. 6J• From the Rev. R. Melduld, Chief Rabbi of the Spa nish sad Portuguese Jews' Congregation, 'kris Masks, a Cal. lett ion made by the Waileos, pert St the members there of haying before troslrikuted l2O 0 From Hammersley sad Co. Shilliugstotre, Dorset 3 0 A' a. From Barclay sad Co. C. Diekr•oun, Ey... 1 0 From Pule amid C. . A Leer 0 P.m, Samos. sad Do. Rev. J. a.m., Vicar of Roeklaat y 111/. M. 41. FM. Smut k, Payne, aed Clrspelry of Copps., Ctwmiy Lvora.ler, Rev. J Taylor 21. 14. 10d. lUanigna, County of Brecon, Rev. C. Willis... .... 31. 13a. 6d. Vicarage of litthooolk, additional sob. Rev. W. Jeukisa Met kodist Clasped, W.el Parade, Wake. Arid, Rev. S. Wool. liter. l2l. Na. 3d. Nolte. per Nottingh.sa Bank, 6/. 14.. Ad. orknall Nuokard, Num. per de. 61.13.. 7.1. A Friend, per Derby Wink tel.:l. 6d. • • Strati°. ow Fosse. Warwick, Rev. J. Rubinson I Cull Wulf thy, Uevo•, Ites. C. Butr• 61. bn. 61. Laudisyddlad, Rev. L. Hughes 4 10 &Haber, a•d St. Ju liet. Cowered!, Rev. G. Bria■ Peekktuu, Leicester shire, Rtv. J. M. C4o•Per Benne. Rev. C Ed wards U. 14s. 841. Simp(urd and Shames, . .. -- - • Drum Calais sod Co. Collectiou st 111 .tier- 11;ir. J. W. Prim; 115 Pries. &lop, per Mr: try . 9l. 158. 3d. Eposcopol Chapel, Si. Pricey, Montrose, Hew. J. Hodgson 56/ So. 641. From Harland sad Co. Rector of lwekasastcad 1 3 Hever of Oakky.... I 9 G. Parrott, Erg., Socks 2 2 Gr. at Harwood, Burks 1 9 X. Y Z. .. 4 0 Fr... Corks sad Co. Hallows; 'Chapel Warde• ...... 5 18 Kippax, Yorkshire .. 15 It raberne g tos, York. shire, Rev. G. W. Grease Si. Mary !Magdalen, Oxford, Rev. C. Al tesobary 1 5 Lidliagioa, Bed/ord. shire, per E Plats, E. 04 7 17 Abbeyholo, Rev.— Coll/moon .... 41. Is. 4d. Nichol/a/col, Rev. T. _ Ludgate, Cow I t ism • d Great Brailky, Rev. J. Isaac:so.. 21. 17s. Ild. From ChilJ sod Co. ateveniag, adJ. Rce. J. Assays Fres Everett sad Cu. James Stberghem, Rev. Irmax St. Cuthbert, Rev. J. Fawcett Sleeple, Rev. J. Dana - _ Coil,.lie Chapel. Sb. f. field .. 271 I la. 10d. From Marryatt sod Co. Crawley sear Gsild ford, Rev. R.B Wolfe 2 4 From loses, Loyd, sad Co. Cbarltoo-row Chapel, Maar heeler, Rev. A. Hepworth .. 111. 134. 7d. Exming Parish, Soffulk 71. 7a. M. From Vert add Co. John Rspp, Log. b 0 From Glyn and Cu. it. 2a. 6d. Mayland, J 0... W. 17i. 64. Luton, Beds. per Hampsou and Co. 4 0 Eaalay, Yolkshire, per tilapletua and Co. IL 3.. 14. North Clifton, Notts. 81. 11s. 64. &plan asd Ratcliffe. Rev. E. Morgan 51. 56. 74. U.awisach aril Pea- Mrs. Constable, of Wasrand From E.,latie sad Co. J. Shewell, Clapbaso Common, 2.1 sob lO 10 The Committee sleet at daily, et Eleven fee Twelve. hebeeriptioas are received at the Committee Roam, be. tweets the boors of Twelve seed Four; by Smith, Payne, sod Smiths., sod by all the Baskets is London sod Westminster. By order of the Committee, MICH. W3l. TROY, H,s Sec. rith, Rev. J. Jones 1 0 11.43 Esderhy, Rev. W. K. Heft .. 41 6s. 6d. Dalb', do. the City of Looduit T • liM ~. TlsOils, are Oabliakici, price Is. in 6vii. and tad. is Item 11,EM4 IiKS„ by a CATHOLIC, on smile Passages of .a %Vow!, entitled "'I be 614solic Doc. i trine of • Tilsit) , proved." Logsdon : Primed fur he. meeker, 61, New Boad•sirert. This till is published, prier Se. its boards, • new Edition, IwlN g the ?bulb, ruefully retried and corrected, o f ROMAN ANTIQUITIES; or, nit Account of .he Manners and - Customs of the Ronan: de. Wetted chiefly to itinerate the Latin ClNlsies, by explaining Words and Phrases from the Rites sod Cocaina to which they refer. , By the late ALEXANDER ADAM, LLD. Rector of the High School at Edinburgh. Printed for T Cad. ii; P. C. and J. Ritualism ; Longman, Horst, Rees, Orme, and Bonen ; Laekingiun and C... ; W. Ginger; J. Mairatioi; J. Boater; Baldwin, Craduek, and Joy; T. 'nit, ; sod G. and W. a Whittaker, Leedom; J - Pinker, at Oxford; Countable sod Co.; Mendes. sod Miller; eel and aradrisse; at Edinburgh. Of 'item may •Itto be Add, Ay the sane Author, I. A SUMMARY of GEOGRAPHY nod HISTORY, both Dewiest and modern, Firth adman, with Maps, price 14,. in boards. t. CLASSICAL BIOGRAPHY, Second Edition s price 7s. its beards. This tlty is published, hsadaemely printed iii fore volumes ocisvo, with a Portrait front an original Picture, price IL IS.. in bmrtla, a new Edulim (being the Nisi! revised and augmented, of LIFE,,fsA %WEL JOHNSON, LL.D. comprehending an amoral of his Studies, sad as. nitrous Worsts, in chenonlogleal order ; a Series of his Epos. Wary Correspond. lice, and Conversations with many mei. neat Penna.; and •nrioas original Pieces of his Compnsi ttost, sever Lefore published : the whole czhati iu a View of Literature sod Literacy Nes Is Great &dais, (or neat half a entity', during which he &urinated. By JAMES BOW E LI, Fog. Printed for T Coodell; F. C.and J. Rovouiton; Longman, Hurst, Rees, those, rad Bosom; Bsidoson, Cradock. rood Joy; Halebard and Sem t Ogle and Co ; G. and W. B. Whit. taker ; Sompain sad Ilososhall; I. Collitoprood ; aad R. Saunders. or shoes way aloe be ►ed r 1. THE SAME. WORK, handsomely printed in five pocket WIIIIIINO•• • with • Portrait. price It be. in board.. • 2. A JOURNAL OF A TOUR TO THE HEBRIDES, with Sonoel Jokosoo, LLD. By lames Boswell, Esq. ► price 9. io 3. THE SAME WORK, handsomely primed is s pocket volatile, with s Porirsit of t►e Aslhu►, price 7e. is boards. TIM IrlAG's VISIT lo SCOTLAND. IDIMBLIRGH, SUNDAY, AUGUIT 25. The King dined last night with the Lord Pro vost and Corporation of this city, in the Parliament House. The chamber in which this feast was given is highly praised here for the extent of its accom modation and chase beauty of its •rnamenta. It is nea►ly an oblong apartment, much narrower and nut longer them Freensatione-hall, and lighted from one side ; it it beery in the fßener4 esseroesee of Its ornaments. The roof is of oak. supported by Gothic limbs, more stiffly but sot so grotnetrically placed as throw of Weelmiusier 1 I all, and rendered heavy and tasteless, by the false glare of gilded ornaments, which were shown and reflected so as to exhibit in broken and scattered lights the general illumina tion of the room. which might otherwise have had a good effect. Galleries might hive been remedy thrown up, so so to ad accomeno.latiogi for ladies, whose presence would have graced and enlivened such a banquet. The Lord Mayor of Dublin ;pre sided a very different place for the accouitnodetion of his royal guest, much better adapted in e respect for the occasion in point of taste, and admi niste►iog in a far superior mangier to substantial cot. ',orate apeeite, fur he gave a hot dinner—here the dinner (except at the royal table) was cold, if we except soup and a scanty supply of fish. The arrangements of these festivals are generally unim portant ; but when so great • noise has been made about the preparations as dinned a stranger's ear for the last fortnight, it is right to strip the corporation hogipitali•y of all supererogatory claims. At a quarter past six o'clock all the nobility, and as large • portion of the gentry as could well be sccommodated,were seated in the banquetting room. At half past six o'clock a herald entered, and the cry was general along the tables " The King is come." Soon after his Nlojesiy entered in a full Field Marshal's uniform, and attended by all the officers of the royal hou•rbold. The anthem of " God suet the King" was struck up tas his Majesty entered the room, and when he was conducted to the head table, Principal Baird, of the University, said grace. The company were then seated. The King looked well, but still retained a formal and rather depressed expression of features. He saluted several personages whom lie recognised in the room, am, then took his seat under she canopy provided fur his Majesty's reception. On the right of the. King sat the Lord Provost, 011 his left sat the Ea►l of Errol ; the rest of the nobility belong ing to the royal household occupied the principal table, including the principal Scottish nobility. The opposite extremity of the room was occupied by Chantrey's statue of Lord Melville, which had indeed a ghastly and unusual appearance, unlike the bold front of the original, °snug to the con fused and perplexing rays of light which fell upon it. Three tables were placed longitudinally from the royal one, and to the central one. Sir Walter Scott acted as croupier. or principal steward. At at quarter before seven o'clock the company commenced dinner, and this enjoyment of corpo rate hospitality lasted moil near eight o'clock. Age soon as the cloth was removed. /tog Nobis Domine was performed in an impressive manner by Mr. Magrath (who directed the vocal arrange , Mr. Swift, Mr. Lees, and I amateur., who lest their assistance on this °evasion At a quarter past eight o'clock a gentleman, attended by two pages, presented oaa his karts a ewer and napkin to his Majesty, in virtue of some ancient tenure, the name of which we could not ascernin, there being no formula prepared of time ceremony of the feast, aud no means of access open to learn any particulars. The LOUD Paovorr then rove to propose the health of his Majesty, which he prefaced in these words : " I hove the honour of proposing the health of his Ma• jesty. who has this day dose es the high lissome...l Am presenter, and, together with his most greases tit our etostry, therehr rn.d. tled • signal mark of &Mocha, we his geed Non of E.boborgh, which 14 ill sever-1 vesture to say sever— bephliterated from the eteiwury of she !Wriest pee rat loe His Majesty's health was then drank with the warmest greetings. . _ The KING rose amid this applause, and his Ma jests's altitude commended truniediste silence. 66 I auk" said the King, i• quite rumble in express say sense of the gratitude a Web I use to the people of this country; but I be g to ssiere them, that I shall t err remem ber as one of the proudest momeuts of my life, the day I ease issuing them, sod the grelifyisitt reception olekh they gate me. I reins* yin, my Lord Peuvost, my Lorils nod Gesikmen, my wannest thsidts for your &stratum Ibis day; sod I can assure pus grids troth, with emestneve, sod .4 eerily, dust shill error forget l oo t d o lef u l stlestimi so spoil my visit to Iteuttesud, sod pertitmliorly the bays derived from dialogue your Hall Ibis day." Loud greetings hailed hie Majesty's speech. and the band played up 66 God sore the film i c," which was afterwards sung by the vocal gentlemen present. After his Majesty had for the motorist 'mimed his scat, lie 'gams rose, and his attitude rtln.lly com mended earlier. while he proceeded us follow. : I lake this oppoiloolly, my Lords and Gentlemen, of proposing the brush of the Lord Provost. Sir ‘Villiorn Ar. Baronet, mid the Corps...aims of Edinburgh.' Upon his Majesty naming the Lord Provost by the title of lls 00000 et, that 4.lficer dropped on his korev, amid kiss, d the King's hand, which was held out to him at the moment. Th s gracious manner of girit•g rilditionel rook to the chief officer of the Curpotai ton was also loudly •pplauded by the com pany, and Inv Majesty repeatedly bowed au ac know Irdginestt. The health. of the Dukes of York and Clarence, and 11w Army and:/414sty, followed. The King soon after rove end said, '6 I have one mote 'cunt to give, its which 1 trust you will join me. and it is— " Health to the Grit ruins and Clans, mid God Almighty bless the Land of Cakes.—Drink this three limes three, Gen tlemen." His Majesty's command was obeyed with enthu siasm; but to the regret of the company, the King immediately departed at ten minutes past woe o'clock. His Majesty was loudly cheered as he withdrew-, and attended to his carriage by the Lord Provost, and the principal officers of stale. The Chief Magistrate soon returned, attended by the chief noblemen; his M•ajesty's seat under the canopy was removed. and the Lord Provost took the chair, amid the applause of the meeting. The Duke of HAMILTON then rose, and was about to address the company, when The LORD PROVOST respectfully interposed, and said, that with his Grace's leave, he had • toast brat to give, which was— " The health of his Majesty, who had this day honoured the Corporation with his 'oversee, and let us beg for his a lone. prosperous, and happy reign." This was drank with loud spplsnse. The Duke of HAMILTON then rase and said, that when lie had just now obtruded himself upon the attention of the company, it was with a slew of seizing the earliest opportunity of congratulating their Lord Provost upon the distinction so distrvedly cossferred upon him by his Majesty in their presence but a ►hort time before.—(Applause.)-11 they con sidered that compliment in a convivial light alone, they were bound to express their gratification at its most felicitous occurrence at a moment when all must express gratitude for so handsome • mask of corpoiate hospitality ; but still more wire they bound to express their gratification, if they reflected upon what had been passing within their town dur ing the la►t few days. The Lord Provost and Ma gistracy had displaj ed the most praiseworthy ar rangement's fur the preservation of order. Every thing (Woe by them war most proper, most quiet, and most conciliatory ; indeed ►hey had conducted themselves iu such a way as to do honour to them selves, while at the same moment they were re flect. log upon the city intrusted to their care.—(Loud applause.)—His Grace concluded by proposing the health of— " Sir Willias Arbuthnot, Bart. their Lord Provost." After the toast was drank with suitable honours:.. The LORD PlovosT rose sod begged to return. the company his best thanks for the honour they had just dune him. and lie begged to assure then. that their approbation must ever *Minnie him to persevere in thst line of duty which had secured for him his Sovereign's and their approbation, to the best of his humble abilities. The Loan PROVOST then gave " The reinom bmnce of the 14th, 15th, and 14th days of August," those on which his 51.jr sty arrived, landed, and dined with the Corporation of Edinburgh. His Lordship next gave— " The Conatitution in Church and Slate, and stay it ever rennin the envy of the world, sad live for ages yet to come." The LORD PROVOST then said that he had to propose the health of a Statesman, who was, he re gretted to ray, shaent through indiaposition—he meant the Right Wu. Robert reel, his Majesty'. Principal Secretary for the Home Department—a Statesman who executed the impoitritit duties of the office which lie filled with as much honour to himself as utility to his country. Mr. Peel's health was drank with applause. The loan PROVOST said lie had to propose the health of another member of his Majei.ty'• Cabinet— s man who was universally reveri d and respected for his te virtues ; lie had long acquired the a t: &viol ate fiiendillip of those who had the honour of kuowing him, and he will equally eminent for the manner in which he di►charged his public duty, with firmnes4, mildness, and • utility—He meant Lord Melville. His Lordship's health was then drank with great applause. Lord Msvrtt.t.g, in acknowledging it. trusted they would do him credit when he assured them bow deeply sensible he was of the honour they had con ferred upon him. At any time, and under any circumstances, such an honour would hare been highly acceptable to him, but at the present mu. meat the occasion made it doubly grateful to him, when it was received as coming fr" .. i ndittsong the aunt distinguished personages of the laud, and amid the most illustrious who could confer honer,. upon any compliment. He begged to re.assu•e them that he felt the favour high, sod would vt r entertain • deep ►ense of this distinguished mink f their attention. He might also beg leave to adtt, that the comoliment on this occasion b-c one the more gratifying when he had to reflect upon whet had not only on the present glorious occasion been the conduct of this great metropolis in which he fe't so deep an interest, but also of the immense pops wh ch had poured into it on the late oecsior, and whose behaviour, and he begged to speak of it bath ass citizen of Edinburgh and • Seotchman, was such as to do them honour and credit.—(Applause.) —lt in fact appeared from their universal demean our. that from the highest Peer to the meanest pea sant, but one feeling predominated—namely, the desire of each individual to manifest his loyalty to his Sovereign in such a manner es if he felt his own individual character involved in the credit of the general conduct of his countrymen.—(Loud ap plause.)—Having said this, he how begged leave to allude to another class of the community—namely, that high and conspicuous body which had come forward so generally, and as might indeed be ex pected upon such an occasion as this, to attend upon the Sovereign ; and he could the better speak of the Peerage of Scotland, bec•.use he did not be long to them himself. At the head of them cattle forward • Peer of the most distinguished rank. He could state to them, from the highest and molt il lustrious authority, that the impression of their be haviour upon the royal mind was one which time could never efface.—.(Applause.)—His Lordship concluded by proposing— " The h,ealt4s of his Grace t►e Duke of Hamilton, and the Peers of Scotland." The Duke of HAMILTON then rose and said, that after the toast which had been proposed, and the manner in which it had been introduced to their notice, by their coupling his name with those of the Peers of Scotland, it was impossible fur him to re main silent, although it was painful for him to I,leak, feeling that he aas incompetent to do jug. tier to the subject; and that it was at the seine time difficult for him to express his own sentiment, with out perhaps uttering expressions which might not be felt by others in the same manner in which they were impressed upon himself. It/ the first place. he had to return thanks to the company in his own name, and in that of the Peers who were a►sociated with him in the toast. for the honour they hail done him. This it became his duty to do, although he knew there were othen much better able to perform it. If, however, there were (as he was aware) many better, there were none more noxious than he was to express, with warmth and sincerity, the cordial feelings which the occasion called for, and to avow taste idlest readiness to main tain a loyal duty to his Sovereign, without arty sub serviency of political opinion on the part of himself. No mat) was more ready than he was to come for. ward and pay homage to the honour and dignity of the crown; but at the same time he was not to for get the just and jealous care which he was bound to observe towards the rights and interests of the peo ple. under this free constitution. He felt a pride in showing every respect and honour to whomsoever wore the crows, of these realms; but in doing r.o, he repeated, that he must nut forget in honouring. the King, that he lied also duties to put iii a claim for. and maintain on the part of the people, which were interwoven with the best rights and securitits of the Croon), and which in fact formed the basis of the true honour and safeguard of the constitutional glory of the Sovereign. [lt was remarkable, not ohly that nu applause followed this loyal and constitutional speech of the Duke of Hamilton's. but that an expression bor dering upon impatience was manifested during its delivery, though it did not break out loin an actual demon•tratinn of interruption.] The healths of the " Duke of Argyll," and of the " Chorch of Scotland," successively followed. The Loan PaovosT next gave the health of " The Earl of Errol," who, in acknowledging this favour, confined himself to a mere expressiou of his thanks. The Earl of STRATHMORE then rose to propose a toast, but the noise in the room prevented his Lordship from being distinctly heard. Sir WALTER SCOTT, however, who was next his Lordship, exclaimed, " Lord Strathmore gives" "The health of Lady Arbuthnot, cud the flowers of Elia. burgh" This toast Was drank with great applause, end the music struck up " Here's a health to 'Allgood lasses." The Lord Provost then proposed the health of "The Duke of Athol," who expressed his thsiiks. His Grace proposed the healths of the Lord Pre sident, the Lord Jubilee Clerk, and the Courts of Judicature of Scotland, declaring at the same time, that the country at large must feel the greatest bene fits which were derived from them by the different classes of the people, who must feel that these Judges well deserved all the honours which could be he. stowed epon them. Lord President Hors, in returning thanks, said, that although the Judges ought of all things to re. train from seeking popular applause in the discharge of their weighty and important duties, yet it could never fail to be gratifying to them to learn that their decisions had obtained the applause of their coml. tryrneu. That their duties should be discharged in such a manner as to .give satisfaction to all the emus of the community, ought always to be a great object with them; but still it was always their bounden duty to face every danger in the strict and uncompromising duty of administering justice,— (Applause.) The LORD PRoVosT then proposed the be•ltlta of the di►ttoguished strangese, who, from England and Ireland, had honoUred the company w.th their presence. The Earl of EssoL nest rose, and proposed the health of Sir Walter Scott, Bart, who had takco aJ ietive • part in their arrangements. WALTIII Scot; iu rcLurawg thanks, said, 4 1F .0* ga s ' ‘1:—••••• *:APIPPOW4O% rz_:„~s .~ MiL;7. - .. II . . .. ..rz.: .-- -4- -.-- • ... 1 • ... ... ... `:" ~ , .; ..... . c .i1a..74 1;-] l ei AP% ,r. %.4.1 1 4'