The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-02 00:00:00

IP r/f4 Yin mow. -. • . • . . , oft , a): . ? • . -" '1 1 - • 4:), al „1 r rv„ i s. A t.. 4.1 ...... . .. . -+e.. In. :IE. - '.'; . . '• • i~ ~- -,•,- .. - _ vosiotrAt / 04 14101 , 9•1 1660•114., ewe r ,.. 1, 44, f!lleitavelor b•• to lovoiloo rip•2•Aialney .v. 4 ".• tio vitt ll• Pia IP se • .-, oil' movvo. 116 1' IN DON, MOIVDAYOSEPTEMBER NUMBER 6161. It 1 .411 • • I'~.i r! ?)• 14F7r: I I f 41, •ft j 0 , 4 ,0 • •fit o'2 2, cl p ffo r, tp • 1 r ',/kt " • .• rale" , WC , t . 1 - •I 10 I. NEW TH 13.1 TR 11-ROTA L. HAY MA T HIS EVENING, MONDAY,SmAr I will be perfitmed the Cuasody of THE HEIR AT LAW. Dais! Dowlas, alias Lord Dabrrly, Mr. Liston; Dick "pawl's, Mr. Jests; Doctor Panicles, Mr. Terry; Henry ltorlasl,•Mr. Baker; Sleih.l, Mr. Toner s.tekiist none. *or, Mr. °sherry ; Kenritl, Mr. Lee.. Deborah Dusts'', alias Lady Dsberly, Mrs. Pearce; Caroline Danner, Mies • Boyce; Cicely Honsespais, Mrs. Baker. To roulade "Atli (611stit3e), a 'A.* Musical Turf, called ' • VAINLY' JARS! The ateracnils AT Messrs. Terry., Leosi Lee, kidifs. l .ol/' • hwy. Coates, Mrs. Garrick, and Mrs. Pearce. Tii-morarw, The Barba of Seville—Losers' end Katherine and Petrucbau. On Wedarsilsy,-Tbw Mapocrite—and Jars! tto Theirs*, .pae.lllarriagg of Figain—sUb kb nits a X. Y. 2. Is t Friday, The Hypocrite...and PessiV Jars! • 1 (Jo Muuday ?Mb, prodoceil 11 !td Oresrlp sr , . trod., the tale of Morphs', 1911 sty den. 14,wpm-a of • Day. • •t• ".• .1 , • rusiThlt-Iffrtrgllolll44ll orami l isodisas 1 STRA. TIS EVENING , MONDAY, Seplemiser t, •itl be acted Oak thaw), a weir Operatic DMus, la fa acts, called GIL BIAS. at 17, 115, 42- lu Acts Lawd 11, the Semi ialaid• at Peamitur and is its Neighbourhood. Chsractert—Gil Blas (aged 17), Misr Kelly ; Gil Peres, Mr. W, Bennett ; Promo, Mr. Vtli fuels ; Rolando, Mr. T. P. 'Nuke; Ambrose de Lassela, Mr. Wilkinson; Lop', Mr. INpriongo, Mr. J. Knight. Doss. Masai% Mu Grew; Lessard., Mos. 'ryas. la Act 111, the Scene is at Valladolid. Characiar—Gil Bias (aged 25), Me. Peoraasn k Des Fer ranti.", Mr. J. Bland; Count .le Pula°, Mr. Johoaon; Vicars, Mr. Wrsseh ; Rolando, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Ambrose de La. area, Mr. IWilltisson. Dean. MeliCia, Nil" Carew. In Am tread V, the Scram is at Madrid and its Vicinity. Charsiders--Gil Hiss (aged .52). Mr. Bartley; Philip IY. * l , yopin, Mr. Ruwbulbani ; Dun Casio., Mr. Broadhurst; Pima, Mr. Weercb; (klaiolo, Mr. T. P. Cooke. Astosia, Mias Italy; Illaraeita, Min Povey. Alla which, 2d time, R • new ETNA CREEL Lard Lairswell, Mr. Peeress; Mr. Tooth's, Mr. W.:Bes oat ; Mr. 'tablas, Mr. Wreath; Larder. Mr. Power.. Molly, Miss Carew; Belly Fiowikij a ljas Ketlr; DAVWS ROY A I,..AMPIIITHEATRE, WESTMINSTER. BRIDGE. V HIS EVENING, MONDAY, September .2, I and during the week, lllr, Difirrin's spleidtd Melo. *smug Romance, ailed ALEXANDER THE GREAT, AND THALESTRIS, THE AMAZON, loroducing the hernias! Stud of Horses. IL .D1A201.0 ANTONIO, and the original AMERI. CAN YRODIGT, writhe, *a lbe Doable Flying or Wet Igoe. Ir. WILSON'S • 'roast Perforator, es no reill MILL VAULTING, .by Terries Eqoctotiaus. 1 -3 " 1 " To cooclode with I THE 'HUGO LEE'S, QAUGOTER. , IYARWACE. NntA7 ABLE i 4 t gEllOttl OMITATES, emapl•f•lt • w¢• to Mill sad Factory Builtli•gs, sod Two Olessware, sod Thee Arr.a and • Half of Laid, also a capital Stems Envie of 25 hone poser, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. T. 11. ATKINS, At the Saran Hotel, in M'arwitk, on MONDAY, Srotrather 43d, at Foe o'Ctoeh, to Lot., by direction of the Amos nee o f !Bras... John Parkes sad hams, sad with the consent of the Mortgagees, Lot THE CAPITAL and commodious woits rEu MILL. sod FACTORY BUILDINGS, situate tear the baltisford, in Warwick, lately in the -ccupation of Meow.. John Patties and Sons, tied rompro,iig n factory sot ,has high, about 93 feel long sad IN feel wide, divided tato convenient apartments rtw ear wire on the tnasafeo ery of Waimea, Colton, we Silk, or shirk might to rtadily used foe a Brewery, or may other liminess open ma exit-urine scale, With so engme-house, and thrum rogine of 23-horae power; together with spacious de tached Imildings for wooi.rowm•, comb shops, wash.hosises, drting stud Ayeing Inmate, soil all other useful mod cones. went erections, rotative uoe of the most cempiete Molds of Ihr kaiol io the Liogslosu, and barium a Mali dote of onadam. tasddruul,og IL: Mill, and a plot of pastern. ailjeatal, or Ms a strain of watt r running through abs saw, and • bevicable tonal tont tgootia, The rorhaorr may More the Oplioa of taking or rejeeliag all themes:yin, and susplmerata. Also agent, erct tad AMR:LUNG-HOUSE in the &Ws. ford aftsgraaidonlionshag sod c o mmunirat tog stilt the said fitting . , Ste. in the of Nlr. Brookhoute, with rumen-id mstmlßres, conch ho use mad stable, and an excel tear pinks, footing together • moil desirable and . bottle sesulente. miller for a private faintly, or so consorted with the esanageenot of the Fusin,. I Lad 2. That capital and pubsionsial Maaolna, is thorough limit, called the NORTH MARBLE YARD HDUSB, arch reach hoes. ,',lnblet out fares, garden, nail Uwe of r cA psalm* hoot, etiolsismag sheet !Cerement. The Mimeiois eariarrate of is Mitraare.hail, dialog-Teo* shoot 44 ft et ha lb, avid I I high; draonag room 1S fort and &half by 15, and I 1 hi.th; hirenlif•ri.roroti, vertu bed.P.ollll3. hie rimming room,. 1 Oft? Wirt elmirt• mot one attic, urinate hall, kitchen, .calks I, biedrr, dolly, butler's pantry, and La mbent rettits. The Premium are beautifully situated ea the south-west side of IrMwi.k; the House t. runtioadtd by a shrshbery I wo Borer garden; the pitutipal bunt looks upon a hien sloplog a dwrtice of 150 yards, mid terminated by a stream of water, at.,. sport kra.woh Race grontirl, Gorr Park, and • the sairrouiding country; the wholCtoniltines the ad vaulages of a lowa reriihmee with lie privacy Etf a country retirement. The rrerni.or arr in templete rep*, sod iassasall de labium may br !rid.—For vie o jag .the same, and fur further pesticidal's, moldy to the Ansigiire at %Caret' k;. Messrs. Bartlett and Bcddireirr," Solicitors, Nichutachine.' Mews. klattineau and AT .leon,Soltetford, Carey sirret,.lDe:ailes.lge, London; and Mr. Heyeen.Soliellor, ITsmairle. Hit. SOLOMON'S r•rlebroiril MEOLCIN ES rom.nue to b• eol I as smsal by Me..lubssoles, No. 69, CoroIon ; Mr. !a..yrer (hie Hams ierod Co.). Oarurdalreel ; Mr. Ward, Hulborm add Mr. Strad ling, Royal Esebauge, 11.tiaskno. 'll.r CORDIAL lIA of GILEAD, fur so sissy years 'NI 04,1 Iu with lucirabi.ig sepals, 00000 in all atagro of tirr ri.“. II a mild Sonoulaiii and roirruburaut, which tutelars. the rp.i and Lappily luriguraiet the whuk e)..1. at. Pr.ry 11. t b•ittlr, nod Nmily bellies euntsinitie the .1"" ?Ty " t " , "'" 11 C. , 33., ulterrhy lie err sa.e.l. *l.O. br AN 11.1A1I'LlIGIN LS, ur bOLOIION'S U 141)1 N, tfli art Ullf fruity the cutvitittitiosi ..ry f Srrufolous Wet, and bell!, rii for lh.ir woollies in purify tog the bleed, and 14, ist it Iv r-Ntwl oloosimos bud impart , juices. •.• Proet I Is. a bonds, sud ly bullies at 3:l*. esti ilw tp.sui II) of CHI( un,i , where by 1 Is. may be sa4,,i. With r..rb 11..tlie is Karen A copious Bill of Vivre hoots (;• v..roo.sarool 1.11 4'l r thump has the worth,— ' guel Mul,in u. . I.lre. petal," riiirsyre en its oirmisl inters. I ".s. 's,d is 11141 . .1,10y p..teJ on Stir cook, le protect rut- Is fry to rutsult if. it itaits'iithey EXCIREQUEIt 1111L14.01116C11, 1101 . 191ri 3h lilt EXCHEQUER. BILLS dated, is .tes . lroatAs of Ocioig,; Nimoothor, anti Docessoor Via.— bah Gelwfw ill. Cap. 45, for Buildlog sailltemd Chemises; Ist George IV. ca r . 60, fur carrying a Pa / Itlitelarka . and Fisheries; Ist GrommlV., asoftookanno leek . 2d George IY., I 29,000,000, •ono 1 att , with She lolere•t doe thereon, will hr paid air on the 25th day or September, int, when the loterest will cease. Suelt Bills will be receive, doily (Holidays nee - pled), Oom Ten o'Cloek till One, email sad iscluding the 19th den of Soptens , bet, at this Office, Wien Lists are to be obtaitutkomatataing Instructions fur arranging the Bills. The Bearers must en. dome each Bill with their asaaffilpnaluroo, and write their Names and Residences at the batten, of emir I.ist , and where the Names at Solders mere inserted in Bills, the 13 - arers, not being emit Nokias, most previously Anal* their Esithwsementd., The Be must attend to give Re ceipts for the raiment. Payment may Ise Miteined, if required. preirlows to the mid egiflndagiol tr egibel g prig; .r a t b lent .lin ess In t he els motet fur ired. New BIN, bearing an Tolerant of Two Pence by the Day upon every One Hundred Pounds, and dated she raid 25th day of SeTteasher, may be Dinah', d is. whole or ie part Pay ment of Priscipal, epos .tatiog she required Amount ova the Liats.delivered un or before the said 19th day of September, which new Bills, with the Interest ma the Bills ebehaagtd, will be li a ised on the 2811 i day of September. 11.8.-.-All Errhequer Bilis dater: prior to October, 1821, hew lasi advertises( to be paid of Fitoif SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETI'R. Droving-dive, Argwat 31, 1822. The king hes been pleased to appiat Lieutenant•Gene►at the Hooottrabie Bir George Lowry Cole, G.O B. to be Gover nor of the islaod of Maurits,. • Ho? rood. Horse, August 22, 1822. The Kim seas Ada day pleased to confer the boomer of Kaiybilaood on Sir Thomas Pate Hankie, Lieutenant-C.4lpml of the Royal Scots Greys. Crowls4)ffice, Argus! 30, 1042. ' HEMMER RETURNED TO SERVER IN THIS PRESENT PAELIAMENT. Borough of Clitberoe—Heory Porcber, Esq. of Ar liogtoo. strekt, is the county of Middlesex, is the roosts of she HommelMe Williams Cast, .ho Yu accepted the Chillers Hoicked.. MILITARY PROMOTION. Commission in the Leicestershire Yeomanry Cavalry. :fined by the Lord Lierteliant of the County of Leicester. Mal ileagegford Heldoica, Gent. tabs Corott—.-darad Jima 0/12• • . BANRRUPTIL u Edwards, of Liverpool, merchant, in einceedler, 11.11, fi, awl Ocluber It, at twelve, at She &whorl Parmiise AMA. i.jhreepeof. Aiewsen Mr. Mikadolim, Doran`folaae, Lord-rirtai, Liverpool; eaA Mr. Wheeler, eiolr.M.eri, Holborn, Ludes. Thomas Rose, of the Cafe-Royale, Regent-street, Middlesex, wine end brandy nmerehaot, to surrender, plembes S. 7, pad October 12, at tee, at the Court if COSSIVIIIIIIiOnefiI of Bankrupts, Besinghall.strres, LAWSON. Attorney', Mr. John 14obiason, Hatt kluon-street, Piccadilly. Julia Dalton, of Totteetleameepart-road, Middlesex, veer chant, to surrender, September 3, 10, and October 12, at tare ire, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basieg. ball-street, Losable. Attonseys, Messrs. Jepson', Collier, Btu+, and Merchant, Carcy-strret, Linrola's lea. Jobs Emery, late of Rosamond sire. Cleakenwell, Middle sex, titimalltr, to surrender, September 3, 17, and October It, al tan, at the Court of Comanissiemers of Raskrupts, Basinghall street, Leedom. Attorneys, 3lessrs, Cukayae Pad Towne, Lyon's lon. Thomas Sharp, late of Cheapside, London, pastry.cook, to sampler, September 7. 17, mid October 12, at Ica, at the Court of Commissioners of 11. A. u pis, Bagiughall-sin es. At te/at,. Mr. Ifs:ding, Mortimer -steers, Cavessilieli.square. Juba Drat, of Store, Staffed, cheemoseuager, to surrender, September 13, at four, 14, and October It, at twelve, at Ilea Crowe Inn, Stowe. Attorneys, Messrs. Benbow and Alba*, Lincolier-lea, Leedom; sad Mr. Getsge Verson, Brutus grove, Worcestesaltire. Thomas Norris, late of Bialtepstome, Wats, shoemaker, to surrender, September 7, 21, and Ottulter 12, at ten,. the Coen of Commiseiwiers of B entraps*, Basiagleall-street, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Hillier and Lewis, Middle Temple-lase, Lowden; mud Mr. Dew, Salisbury. Thomas Robert Gregg and William Phew, jun. of Watling street, Loudon, confertionem, to surrender, September lie 28, sod October 12, at to elve,•t the Court of Commissioners of Raakrepts. Basingleall.atieet, Attorney., NI rears. Osbal detain' aril 3lort ay, Lordeu.s4reit, Feuelearch.street. Richard Elmore, of Edgbaston street, Birmingham, corn and Boer-dealer, to der, September 9, at four, 19, at clever, at the George Hotel, {Vahan, Stafford, *and October 12, at 'levee, at the Stork Tavern, Birneinglians. Attorneys. Pd . To after and Iletchimun,Bluurtsbeu y square, Luadoa; and Mr John Hceley, Walsall. Julia Toasty, of Sediebrook, Lincoln, and finiam notes, of H•ltdax, Yolk, metelsants, to surreinkr, October 2, at six, 3,16 , 0.112, et ten. at the White Lion lio, Hal.fax. At. sweeps, Mer.rs. Stocker and Danitur, New Buswea•coutt, Loottou ; and Mr. Wi cock, Militia. Thomas William Ilicbords, of Great Georee-streel, Euston aqinsre, New-rood, Middlesex, merchant, to surrender, Sep tember 10,11 ire, 17, and October 12, at eleven as the Cutlet of Commissioners of Bsokropts, Bssinehan street, Loudon. Mission's, Messrs. Knight and Fysoo, Bostonian tom.. DIVI DEN DS, September 14. J. Reap, of Mark-lane, 1.011411111, wine orer eliao.as twelve r at shr Cdurt of COMMISSICIOMI of Dank• September 14. W. Framer', of Gres! Yarmouth, chemist and droggtai, at les, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Ortobr► 2. J. Lama, late of Knish'shrike and ftwettfoist, Demo, woollen manufacturer, at twelve, at the hem. _ . Stars Ira, Torres, Devito. November It. ft. Nl3itlaud, of New Bridge.street, Londe*, merchant, at twelve, at the Court of Commisatuuers of Bashropta, Baainehall-otreet. Sepieenbir 98. W. G. Jackson &od W. Hardley, of Great Surrey.street, Surrey. harms/rapers, at Inelve, at the Court of Cwwwwissioriers of liarehrupts, Loaduo: October b H. 1111.1141111, Isle of the Custom Coffeehouse. Charing CIUS.4, Middlesex, the Court of Cosomismuseis of Ilse.kropts, Bomughall mrer t, Laudon. September 23. W. Tucker. J. Fenton, and G. Itlechom, of Shenlekl, York, silver-platers, st twelve, at the Tortoise shelSald. September TS. W. H. Lmerenee, of Bath, lines-draper, at eleven, at she Christopher 11111, Bath. S Washer 46. J. W. liserie. of Hiratiagliam, factor, at eleven, at t►e Royal Hotel, Iliimingham. September SS. W. Neilsen, of Liverpool, merchant, at oar, at the office of Lore, Miller, stud Lae,. 11-itembet 23. T. Windfall and W, iVirideett, of Tatistock, •-. pt e rf , Devon, fellasoog.cs, at , at the Royal Hotel, 1 .mnal6. • • CERVIVICATESA-Sarialtillat 21. .7. norm, of OW Fogg*, 'nevertird, ilosa-destler..-T. F. ,Gimao• and J..Gimson. kit afiliottengliam, merchants— W. Wickham, jun. thidteslite boicher.-11. W. Dealt, of FllMOsigloakdley,:.BMbasil fjemak; lilikellesex, brews,. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLvEo, W. Smith aistLW..C. T.y1.., of Gucenwieh, surpass, Anima 28,11122,—Mr. Adieus and W.. Weir, of.,Peetbsiaa, Sauey, surveyors, Anglia W, fildf L. db, dhe .. • Diem, of Pant'sWlsef, tamithasi merehmos. ./a1,4 1 ,1022. J. Ails. and R. 'noes, of Salami-04er ' Founkal9.pliare, City-road, chip and Leght;rn NM-premiers, Auxustll,llBl2. A. C. Johnson and H. Illetehtll, of St. Illmtims•l4•Gr.ind,, London, cuff e-house-keepera, August 28, 1821.....1). bar and T. Gills., of Fore.stmet, Litigators., Middlesex. whin, beer, and Itrandydaerchiabi, Antrum PI, HIPS.— S.. H. Moore and J. Iltnes,„,er Haasinyvitreet, thford.sweet, mercers, August 31, 18112.---R. Gibson and J. L. Parham' of St. Helena Terrace Siim-Orelds, Middlesex, Jewell/Imi Ma,' ateM-workera, Angrat'2,llll/‘ ICIPtiIF,POG A It . p Thirimmispe prise of 111511Ve in Illossapario Smear, ems. paled from ibe Relents wade is t he werk redieg the !Sib day of Ammar, not, hi 27.. per beadred (aright, ex clusive of the ditties of cameo's,' paid or payable tbes eau on the imps:Hisao. thereof irio Grego Britaim. PRICES OF CORN. Weekly Relent of t►e Average Price or,ldeitiak Coro, Winchester Measure, as received from the Inspectors Is the respective Marinate Cities aid Towns io England sod Wales, frost which the Prices that germs liupertalitio are ealcolated.—Augast 24, 18W. V I s. 4. I •. d. 41 11 I 18 7 i 1- ~~ g a *. el. I s. d. 18 0 80 0 s. 11. s. el. 24 6 24 .7 THE KING'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, WEDNESDAY, £UOVIT 48. THE CALEDONIAN HUNT CLUB. It having been presumed that the title of the " Peers' Ball" had precluded many fair daughters of Scotland from enjoying a more prolonged gaze at royalty than then they could enjoy at the Drawing Room, or during the progress-4-4 being well un. derstood, that from the spirit of their form+, and the vigour of their limbs. these daughters appear to great advantage in the Diana boundings of their own chaste dances; and furthermore, it bring matter of demonstnitiou that the paraphernalia, if not the per. sons of ladies, are best shown off by the glare of arti fice' light; it was resolved that, is order to gratify t he supplemental files of Caledonian beauty,. sceond 13411 should be held. The floors of theQeorge-street assembly rooms wese ottessedingly te-ctitalked, the front re-il I uminsted. 1.11 the refectory re-Itutrlibed ow Monday evewiag. With sows* few addisio" and perhaps an omission or two, the same company met. and the same trip of reels and flings were mea sured out. In one respect the King was better se. cow:imitated, and therefore he was snore highly 'blessed ; an enlargement of elbow-room was afforded him. At the former ball there was no physical veil of separation between the King sod his subjects save the mere step to the platform, upon which was erected the throne. Those subjects, in the ardour of their love and their curiosity. thronged so clo•ely about him, that the prison of his Majesty was thrown into a perspiration ; and the ears of those to whom. had he not been so hemmed in, he doubtless would have communicated his royal opi nion of the bill, went ripply away; there can be no More deep and serious reason for the King's inn being gratified by this thronging around him of the Scottish belles; for. at the drawing-room, though his Majesty was silent on the score of their beauty, he passed a williug and well-merited compliment to their cleanliness. This, though in itself a greater, and, to &littlish ears, a more unexpected compli mriit, was not just exactly what the daugliteis of Scotland would hive liked. They would have borne • little snore of the old and ill.fustuded taunt of being slovenly. if the King had conde scended to laud their charms. The EnFlisla instil not question the accu rac y of the royal judgment, for. so addition to a good deal more activity and personal pride, the Court dresses of the Scot. lists Ladies were all new, while of those which flout in the Drawing-rooms at Lerlton Palace, not a few are perfumed with the effluvia of three gene ration+. Still, clean as the ladies were,*they were not allowed to press a second time upon the King. His Majesty was railed in, and allowed to hold full and free converse wills the Duchess of Argj 11, and such other I .dies as lie graciously condescended to notice. When we mention the name , of the ladies who were honoured by the attention of the King, we of course mean nothing more than dirt he spoke to them. for we disclaim the insinuations of those scandal-mongers who let slip no opportunity of traducing the female character. We regret that the name of a widow lady of most respectable family, sod unquestionable honour, has on this occasion not been p•Jtected (ruin the tongue of slander. To those who know her no vindication is needed by us—no wound could possibly be given. His countenance was brighter, and his stay longer than upon the former occasion: and perhaps the company was more joyous. It is said that the Krug suggested sonic al teration in the costume of the Hunt, lil memos ial of lits royal taste sod cundesceusion. THE MASONIC PROCESMON. Although this Irma nut favoured by the real pre.. teller of his Majesty, yet aid was under hi. entiction and patronage, and attended by those chosen Peers inid others to whom he had granted his royal cum. ittiwion, it properly enough desetves a niche in the record of the royal visit. It had long been the wish of a citglajo clots of perwmis in Scotland, to erect upon the Caltou-hill, at Edinburgh, a copy of the Temple of Murry* l'arthenou at Athens, avowedly to counuenpinne the share which Abercroinby, Moore, Lynedock, Rosalyn, and other Koltun% Scott.. ttxo had, in briuging the war of the Revolution to all moue, nod perhaps also covertly, as a senior ex piatory Crettlite for the deattuctrou which • Scots woo bad rornight upon the °tritium; oimlissi hit Athens. this intended structore K.r"iir per- baptised The National Monument of Irocbglaiilf; bit Me soinie bad not been so writ receive4ais :Of Athal end others, the original pojeetans 464 ih xistided.. Arsons', the idea or awoureqd with the idea of the death. and 1.14 7 gift of Are milieu:a Independence; Sod 'by this was alleged that in 'the pehlic border,' *hitt had briorimpossid for the carrying on el Iliell+4. SCOt;- land had a monument a.re perennial.. That pro- , jectot", being unable or Dawdling at their oars charge to erect the monument.souglit a.d from thCclitareh, i , The . GeDeral Aiweinbly lauded the thing at " •ireitattle sod appropriate expression of gratitidep 1 the lased of Weise' but they did not pet' their hands very deeply into their own pocket', not were ! their recommendstions very officirtit upon lite pockets of their flocks. Thus plc Faster keg ed for _years, and thOugh throno the elt we rue Loft Braante, tnore than OUP iiii;llo mode upon the Wards of the Hooey of and the bounty of the public, those bowels write nft", moved. nor that bounty opened to the giving of ant s y sum. The subscription lied however been isecaruu-- hating patio per gallant. till it was hoped that with the eclat of his Majesty's prrsenctv, they might 'fu ture to lay the foundation. Preparations were ac cordingly made fur this purpose, and the cerealtotty took place on Tuesday, the 47th of August. Between the hours of eleven and two, the Grand Lodge of Scotland, and the Provisional Lodges marched to the number, as we should suppose, of about four thousand of the ancient and mysterious craft of Masons. His Grace the Duke of Hamil ton, in his plaice as Grand Martyr, supported by the Duke of Argyll, the Earl of Rosalyn, the Ho nourable Colonel Duf, and a number of other Noblemen and Gentlemen. The procession began to move from the Parliameot-ginare at about a quarter past two. It proceeded in proper order along crowded streets, guarded by cavalry, until the bead of it came to the Waterloo lintel, where the Duke of Athol, the Earls of Roseberry, Hope toun, and Elgin, with Viscount Melville and Lord Lynedock, joined it, as his' Majesty's Commis sioners. The whole then ascended the mazy paths of the. Callon, which was scarcely less thronged than on the day of the King's landing, between line* of the 13th and 66th regiments, till they ar rived at that summit of the tall upon which the building is to be erected. The Calton has three summits; on the south stands is monument to Nel son; on the west the Royal Observatory; and on the north this building. The foundation had been prepared with care, and the stone nearly eight feet each way, and 15 inches that hung suspended from a crane. A plotforso was erected in the east ft* the ofioe beavers of the Greta{ Lodge. wish a crimson 4 .14, 1 4 . frost fur their irswlexneits.silftjwiiigniak s and on the west was areartlser platform. far liorAhs lesty's Commission, the Magistrates of Edinburgh, a Commitstee of the Subscriber% the fag-end of the Scottish household, and seine other authorities. From •Crident or intention, those wh o l is ai h a d th e charge of the preparations had not been over-attest live to the masonic part of the array ; there was no platform for the Brethren of the Grated Lodge, and they had to scramble around the place as they best could. When the Grand Lodge had thus proceeded to the ground, his Grace the Duke of Athol declared the will of his Majesty, read the Commission, and intimated to the Grand . Master that all things were ready for the work. The Grand Master then said— " As we have received his Majesty's atithoity, and heard Isis Commis . sion, so do we now proceed with the wink," The Grand Chaplain implored the blessing of the Almighty Architect; the Grand Treasurer sod Secretary laid the depositationr, and the stone was 'Greet:4l, the band playing. Great light will shine." The Grand Wardens applied the square and lead, sod the Growl Master tusk up the mallet amid the loudest cheering to complete the sirs •k. When that was done he pronounced the benediction oil the edifice. Then he emptied the cornucopia, poured out the wine and the ail, and pronounced the benediction on the people, which, it. was every speech of Isis Grace, was answered-by loud cheers. The signal gun was fired, the Calton, the-Castle, the Crages, Leith Fort, and the ship ping fired royal salutes, after whirls the Grand Master reastended the platform. and pronounced the Address :—Gratified, as he coald Lot but tie, to feel himself called on this occasion to perform this duty, it was a duty which he could have wished bad fallen into hands more able, more willing heecould assure them there could be none. if he looked around to either sight or left. bellow none but those, the sight of whom was of itself a gratification. They had 111;W laid the foundation of a structure. the model of which had beets the admiration of the ancients, which had lasted and hail been adinired for ages, and which had resided the corrosion of time, and even the unhallowed rapseisy of barbaric conquerors. With reference to the object of the edifier, he would say, that whatever were the glories of ancient Greece, Scotsmen were so valiant in the field, that those of Greece hardly excelled them.— The vile chosen fur this edifice was a peculiarly fortunate one—it was hallowed ground—it was near the spot where ruse ■ monument to :he me- 11101, of a hew, who, ufter having brokru and vanquished the combined enemies of his country. died as he I'Md lived, in the arms of victory.— The aceompaniments were highly gratifYing—it was gratifying to be in the presence of those whom the King bad appointed as his Commissioners, sod in pre sence of the Magistrates of the city, and other high personages, and to be surtounded by so many of his countryinen. Ile would also say a few words re. specting the time : it was that of his Majesty's visit to Scotland—a visit which would, he trusted, be productive of happy effect.. .1 - le did not ullude to the mere expressions of personal streaming to the Sovereign which hail been evinced, bat to some thing more substantial and valuable. The snivel of the King had connected him mire intionstely. with Scutluid. It gave the King an opportunity of ins seeing Scotchmen as thel i were, and of judging of them from more intimate and persooal information. It bad led him to tree the people of Scot land. end ena bled him to judge of the manner in whi . ch they were goveroed; and it would thus enable him more promptly to redress their wrongs. and more corn iopletely to forward their insprottments. it would en 6ar the King to the people,and ignite the people to the King. He was peculiarly pleased with the num ber of berths,. of big. own meted and mystic order who had honoured the ceremony by ilitir•interirlance; aud be was proud in naming to them the Grand Master Elect (Argyll). who was so loon 1,411 his place—whose name was dear to Scutlaud in the best and proudest of her &noels, and whose posterity would, he hoped—he was sure, never tarnish the fame of their ancestors. He thanked all his mystic brethren for their attendance. When his Grace bad concluded there were three rounds of very loud, prolonged, and animated eeiteertnile After-the cheering had subsided the Duke of Aktbei, as /*canoe fur the , Comutiosion, in the name of the Kips. returned thank, to the Grand Master, Wardens, and brethreu, far their attention, lie read the preamble of the Act of Parliament, incor porating the contributors, of which his Majesty was the Patron, and concluded by stating, ;hot two remarkable events were connected to his great uudertaking—the ground welt broke re day of the anniversary of Ms Majesty's birth I. is day the stone was laid, it being tae &noir of the abolition of Christian slavery k for on t tTIK fleet under the command of L.ord Exeunt had laid low the walls of Algiers, mid set the captives free. Some cheers followed the speech of his Grace, but they were faint and few compared with those which had been bestowed on the Grand Master. Perhaps they were got up too at least we discovered, 'mid the thick phalanx of the Grand Lodge, one eight (without symbol) who was anxiously inquiring for and applauding Athol, till a wag misdirected his attention, by pointing to the Duke of Hamilton as the object of his admiratioo. After this he was si lest as to the Commissioner. and applauded the Grand Master. About five o'clock the procession, leaving the Commissioners at their hotel. moved to Freemason.' Hall, where the Duke of Hamilton again thanked them—expressed his anxiety to promote their cha rity school—and shut the Lodge, amid the most rapturous plaudits. The fading manifested by the Members of the Grand Lodge may be held as no bad criterion whereby to judge of that of the people of Scotland generally. They are from all the provinces—are of the middle class of society—and always persons of edscation sad discernment. The defference of Waal, opploonso swabs too Dukes wan thevefore be coaisideroil -go '6•tonl•tor botemottat si political • *pinion. - • Tan VittTRE. Lost night the King 'wagered the theatre with, hie preseuce. In the middle of the doh the dans were besieged by appliceets far admission • but the doors were not opened leech before Hi regular hour ; the crush was then tremendoss, sod the pre liminary arrangements for preserving order very imperfectly and inconsiderately executed. It was understood that surge bet those who bad previously obtained tickets were to have admission. Darer tnoetely, however, the play-hills invited coefusion by staling that no tickets were to be sold until after those already issued were admitted. This qua. lifted promise of admission, as ought to have been expected, drew a mixed crowd together. clashing into the avenues of the theatre ; turd them the excionon of Owe who succeeded in pressing forward without tickets, and who were again driven back from the WI door. occasioned the greatest coafusioo to those who were vainly endeavouring to obtain &CCM with early purchased tickets. The King arrived at the Theatre a few minutes after eight o'clock, sod was conducted to his box by Mr. Murray, the manager. The loudest acclamations hailed the King's arrival. The company rose, and the gentlemen stood with their heads uncovered. except Glengarry, the High hind Chieftain, who did not remove his bonnet, until the cry (particularly from the gallery) was desfening. He then complied with the popular wish. It ap pears, however, that Glengarry wag, as anxious as any other person to pay homage to the King; but assumes (or is entitled to) foam old "dna" right of wearing his bonnet as " King of the Isles." As , these clans have been abolished by ace of Parliament. their representatives are peels,s more jealous of an tiquated sad absurd rights. His Majesty, who was dressed in a military uni form, was accompanied by the Dukes of Montrose, Argyll, and Dorset, the Marquis of Whichever, Earls Cathcart and Errol, Lords Glenlyon sod liam Bentirick, and several of his MajesteisEquer ries and Howehold. The orchestra and the whole of the performers immediately struck up the anthem of God sure the King (which was ale* repeated at the end of the performance). His Majesty seemed to pay great attention to the performance, parts of which he repeatedly applauded, and particularly Mrs. H. Siddons. in the character of Diana Vernon, and also the songs of Mr. Huckel. The King !rug ri ed heartily at some of the peculiarities of &lithe Aichol Jarvie (Mr. Mackay). When the Boillie advises Captain Thornton rout to put stn mach trust in his Highlanders. and 'aye, that " though they may gie tine mintier a stab wi' a dirk, or ,a slash lei' • claymore, they're aye sure to join, in the lang run, against re them who tar . purees in their pockets and breeka on their hamlet ends," hie Majesty' laughed immoderately st this character of the Highlanders, who bad during his royal visit pres.ert around his Majesty with so much devotion. The praises of the Duke of Argyll by the Bail& were slim caught by the audience, end &jarred with great zeal to the descendant of ifforeffebtreore, the , present Duke, who sttended his Majesty. Lord Lyturtlock aud several other Peers were cheered as I they.eesere4 alseis,respective•!nignso hisan after to ) o'clock the performance coucludea. A scramble their N 4 7 , , ! . I ' ~ 5 0 1