The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-08 00:00:00

r . TIVA Agtrig.ll - -- _ NVMRKK 5358. .10 DON. TUESDAY, FEIMUARY 1820. AiellirK,l4—bY HI UsELE. .111 11 1 E KNGLISH TItANSLATION. he Mr. R. O'MEARA, will br etoMip TO-MORROW MORN ING; with rhe add • of .101 Ressims, dictated by the Author of the.e Memoirs to the •Erhoor. proving 111.1 the AnonYttions " Maxesserit eh M. Wen*" was nut written by Napnleins. The FRENCH EDITION eiratinurs on soles. Ita. main boards. Printed for Sir Richard Phillips atol Co. N.B.—The unprecedented dtassid for this Work haring reirdeied it rirressary to prepares much larger Editors of the Translation than was originally Intended. the ineblisolllon has bren unavoidably del d from Thursday till To morrow, when it will positively take place. — " --"—' Tbse da published, juice to Su . /IN the CAUSES se of the presesst DiSCONa 11, TENTS; wish STRICTURES on the POLITICS the last Nsonher of the Eslinbuirgh Review. Prissiest for T. Cartel' and W. Dories, Strand; and W. Blarkreud t Edinburgh. open irlicert ti two. .44 Hutt ove.r. he could not find to the private chambers or 11 1 1 Pstrird ominous ..r a palace. He went to refresh his spirit-, nod to excite ii•s merriment. way. Ire ninoseil himself sit the fetes rivaropetrts at Froktutne. will, Dutch fairs. roil If little patty df actor.—well enough rememherrirby deli and BanniFter. and where be particularly ticed One adrantate resulted from pl he . caine personally as well known all his metropolitan subjects as their next neighbour,. This day is publisbrd, in 3 Vidnmes 12ino. price IL Is. in board, • G ERACDINE; or, Ninth.% of Faith and Practice: A Tale. tiv A LADY. Prigted for T. Carlell and W. Davies, Strand ; awl W. Blackwood, EA1611)11 gh. NEW RELIGIOUS CLASS.BOOK. This day is published, its • thick Yuhome of 6.50 pages, price 7s. boards, the Second Edition, much enlarged and improved, of /VHF YOUNG CHRISTIAN'S CYCLO AL PROM ; or,* Cooolomedioot of Gorietio• Koliielellite consisting of a • Serte, ut Lamm, in Morality„ Vista,. and Religion, carefully selected from the hi st itothors. Coro pair(' chiefly for the Instruction of Ow Young, in their Re ligious, Moral, suit Social Duties, and to imbue their minds with the lose of piety and virtue. Intend, for the Use of Yonug Persons, of bulb Sexes, at School; and fur 'IIHE OBSERVER sr SU - N DAY lasi (Fri ti) is REPRINTING, aud WILL BE ON SALE DUR- ING THE WEEK. It contains the fullest Putney's'. (to the extent of Seventeea Folio Cohen.,) of thy, OT ILL- NESS and DEATH-4d ottofitSßPhrulk ~ lu GEtttlE 6 1fRE THIRD, with ahi F.ITOIR and .ITI- CA L REVIEW of his Ilf.ijest)'s Re iirt,'funnine, with the Doeuturnis, ■u loterestiny Record for Presersititin rod for future Reference. This of TH►: OBSERVER will be Numb., of THE OaIIEHEEH will be partienboly acteptable to Country Readers auJ Persons re. milling abroad. N. I 5 —llse Price of Ta►. OSSERVIIM is only Sevenpenee. Clay, By J. BAXTER, Of Barkisiand School, near Flalif..x. London: Printed fur Baldwia, Cradock, and Juy, Pater no.ier-•ow. t I 1 4 ..4 1 V• 141 " • 1 EL I•IMP of AIEttCtIAN IS, W BANKERS. SHIP-OWNERS, LIVERYMEN, and others, the FRIENDS of SIR WM. CURTIS, Bart. M.P. Alderman of the City of London, held at the Loudon Ta venn this 7th tiny of rehreary, lb 20; WILLIAM MANNING, Esq. M.P. is the Chair. Prerrni, Sir John Perring, Bart. M P. and Alderman. Sir Wm. Leighton, Knight, and Alderman. Sir Charle. Flower, Bari. and Alderman. Samuel Birch, Esq. and Alderman. Christopher Smith, Esq. and Alderman. John Atkins, Esq. and Alderman. Christopher Maguey, Esq. and Alderman. Robert Albion Cue, EN and Alderman. Sic Robert Wogram, Bart. Sir Thomas ?Crave. Bart. Sir Charles Price, Bart. Addams'', T. P. Esq. I Lucas, M. P. Esq. Asarartl, T. J.,Esq. Lucas , John, Esq. r: A Es q . Lneas, Charles, Rsq. Fi olver, Joseph, Esq. I Incas, Josiah, Esq. Krider, , , Thomas, Esq. Laing, David, Err'. It:chard, Esq. Laing, David, jun. F.sq. PI-ekusaa, George, Erq. Letts. Jobil, Esq. C:akeeley, !aim, Eft Moody, Matthew, F.sq. Poynter, Thomas, jun. Esq. Puunsett, Henry, Esq. Pratt, William, Esq. Plumber,Jobn, Esq. Parkin:to, —, Esq. Palley, Benjamin, Esq. Richardson, Christ. jun. Esq. Ruston, William, Esq. Smith, Robert, Esq. Sharp, Richard, Esq. Sims, R. T. Esq. Sharp, R. S. Esq. SbetWon,Thomas, Esq. Stewart, Charles, Esq. Spank:, R. H. Esq. Skipper, Peter, Esq. Steele, Joseph, Esq. Smith, James, Esq. Simpson,G. M. Esq. Telford, John, Erg. Wilson, Thomas, Eaq. Wails...us. S. W. Esq. IVettster, James, EM I . Whitnsure, Julia, E-q. Ward, William, Eq. . Cotton, Win Fmt. Craven, .I,lm, F:sq. Clarke, Peter, Esq. Dixon, Samuel, Esq. Dunkin, Christopher, Esq. Davis, S. EA. Elliott, Rahert, Esq. Foster, Thomas. Esq. Groonishililge,Stephen, Esq. Gray, Jolla, Esq. Graham, R. Esq. Haynes, --, Esq. HoMild, T. T. F.sq. liens Ly. I , aac, Esq. • Hiolg•iiii, Frederick, Esq. Holden. WM. Esq. Haiti,, ( EiVer, Esq. Hunt, James, Esq. Halt, John, Esq. Hamer, Jobs,. Esq. Hammond, Frederick, Esq. 1 larks, Jobs. Esq. Jansen, Wm. Esq. Resolved Unanimonaly—That this Meeting, adverting to the fart Of Sir William Curtis having received the suffrages of hetvree* 4 and sp3 Liverymen during the last contest, aid that 1.5412 Meschaois Bankers. Ship-owners, Traders, and others of the City of laintkm, hove publicly recorded their regret that the Honourable Baronet WRIS tint One of illtete returned for the said City at the late Election, is of 'opinion that Sir William Corti: be invited to offer himself a Candidate to be one of the Reprearsitatives of the City of London in Parliament at the approaching Election; and that a PU MAC M F.ETING be convened of the Friends of the Hon. Baronet who are desirous of promoting that ob ject, to Ise held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgatc us THURSDAY NEST, at One u'elnek precisely. Resolved Unanimously—That the Thanks of this Meeting Ims given to the Chairman fur his able and judicious con. duct is the Chair. Resolved Usanimously—That the foregoing proceedings be published in the Morning and Evening Papers. TO THE WORTHY ELECTORS AND INHABITANTS OF THE BOROUGH OF GREAT MARLOW. Charles-street, Sl.Jaines's.ariiiare, %Wednesday, Feb. 2, Itt2o. I FEIN' it incumbent upon me on Friday last address Letters to several of my Friends at Marlow, Cur the parpose of acquainting them, that, in cousequeuce of a cominweiestion made to me by my friend and colleague, Mr. Williams, on the preceding Monday (24th of January), 1 hive ow :mention of renewing to you the offer of my ser- Viel•P, as y n nr Representative in Parliament, at the next • Cieliera I Elect ion. The meknelioly public event which has since taken place, billies the ',reseal Parliament to the eve of its dissolution; Roil 1 ha4ten to make this declaration of my intenuuns to all ilie PCCIOVX and Inbabitant• of your Borough, lbenking ) ..ii meet cordially for the kindness and confidence with y.-ii have been pleased to honour me, by electing me pair R. presentative in five successive Parliaments, a confi dence and trust, which, I had reason to believe, would only have terminated with my life. In taking leave of my friends at Marlow, and addressing you, as I now do, for the last time, as your Representative, 1 lwg to as.rire you that the circumstances which have ac compaiiii•il my political connexion with your Borough, dur. log the 14 years in which I bare represented it, will always Ise amontet the most pleasing suit gratifying recollections of my past lire. I hope I may be permitted to add, what 1 sin sure I can say most truly, that it has been my constant euileavour to merit the confidence, of which my Conatitu. eats have given me such repeated proofs, by a diligent and consci.mituurr discharge of my public duties in the Home of C 1.111111911 ; and, that whether during the few remaining years, a hich at my time of life can, ander any eircutn aflame, be devoted to the discharge of say piddle duties, I continue to hold a seat ite Parliament, or whether I retire altogether front public life, I shall always retain a grateful sense of your unrtried kindness towards me, and be anxious all occasions to promote the welfare,advantage,and pros perity of all the inhabitants of the Borough of Cl eat Marlow. I hire the honour to be, with feelings of affectionate at- I lachenciA and respect, Gentlemea, Your most faithful and obliged Friend and Servant, PASCOE - GRF.N FELL. On sl,e Ist of norch will be published, Part I. of i t SERIES of PO RTRA ITS of the BRI EN. TISII POETS. from Chaucer to Cowper and Beattie, engraved in the line almoner, and in the first style of the Art, by Messrs. Armstrong, Bragg, Edwards, Eogleheart, •Findeo, Eittler, Pr, Rhodes, Robinson, C. and A. Warren, Weillworsil, Worthington, See. from DrayslnYll by Mr. Tborston, after the niust autbusentic Originals, a great portion of them not hitherto engraved. The Series will be completed in about Twenty.five Parts (law of which will appear every Two Months), each Part costaiiiing six Engravings, and will form two Volumes. The first Volume will be embellished with a Vignette Title, designe Iby Thomas Studer!, Esq. R.A. A Chronological List of the Portraits will be given in the last Pan. Pries if est!' Put In Subscribers before the Ist of March) after 'Web time the price will be raised), on royal octavo paper, 4 Irh. rid. ; on qu irto paper, 145.; Proofs, ou WM paper, 41Ip•r rat ill gossip, 21s. Publi•lA by C. and H. Baldwyn, Newgate•street ; and said .1 1 . n by Coloaghi and Co. Cockspor - street; Tripiotik, Old II•osil-atreet; Booth, Dote-street, Portland-placer I.e. yard, Strand; and Carpenter, Old Bond-street—where .bstspeciitenes may be bad sud Specimens seen. Specinicia may 1 ~) be seen, and Prospertusees obtained of Bell and lirs•lfilie, and Faith:tiro and Anderonn, Etlinbit, eh ; Graham and Son, Dnhlin ; Brash and Co. Glasgow ' • Deck, Bury ; Wiles and Son, Kith; J. and W. Richa rdson, Brad& ; deaby and Knott, Birmingham; Goode, Canshriage , Sea. 'yew, Chester; Drewry, Derby; And.ewe, Durham; Up bum, Exeter; Washbourre and Bon, Gloucester; Heaton, Leers; Lomax, Litchfield; Robinson and Sun, Liverpool; Ford. Minthester; Wilkin and Youngman, and Freeman sod Bon, Norwich) Birdsall and Son. Northampton ; Rubio. !lon, Long-row, and Barnett, High-street, Nottingham, Chewer. Newcastle; Vincent, Oxford ; Deiglitem, Wolves. ter; Rohios, Winchester; and .1. and G. Todd. Yolk. GENUINE WORKS OF HOGAKTH. On the Ist of April, 1820. will bepwhiisbeil, By BALDWIN, CRA DOCK, and JOY, No. I. of THE WORKS of HOGARTO. from the whole of the original Plates lately in the putwession of Messieurs Boyden ; awl others euKraved by eminent Artists: the whole under the Superintendence of ZANIES HEATH, Erg R.A. accompanied by Explanations of the various Sub jecte, by JOHN NICHOLS, Em F.A.S . ',c P. The 'Plates of the inimitnble liogarth have not on 1y been sought for with avidity in our own cowatry, bat have been admired in every civilized nation is the world; and, mince his death, various copies of them hare, from lime to time, then published. Rut, without.. wish to depieciete Hoene as pics, it must lie allowed that those which wire engraved by himself, sod receivtd the advantage of his blest thoughts, may fairly claim the preference. Almost eighteen centuries ago it was observed by Horace, of men of genius and attainment superior to the viilgsr, that the honours and applause, which were denied them by malignity or envy during their lives, would be rendered them by mule generous endja.t posterity •fiir their decease I— " Urit enim fillgore 800, qni preegraviit erten Infra se posits.: exiincine antalmor ident." If this remark were ever trite or amdicsble, it has proved pectaliatlyso with respect to llogarth. the masa, who, with persevering applicati iu the exercise of extraordinary ta. lents, (intuit himself at a very advanced period of life• before those talcots were suitably rewarded, before he could enjoy the ease of independent aftieuee, bad no trouper left the wor ld than n multitude of advocates and admirers presented themselves, to comment on the productions of his genius; to point them out to that admiration which hail been cau tiously and coldly bestowed; and to excite that Spirit of partiality in his favour, which, by rendering his works the objects of scorch and curiosity, progressively made them more and more valuable. The produc t i 0000 sof llogarth's satirical and humorous pen eil have been universally allowed to have promoted the cause of .ality and virtue, by painting vice in those diastistimc cuisine which compose its natural soil utiaviiiilable comma. His subjects are calculated to improve the Mau as well as the Artist; and he teaches with effect, because he delights while he instructs. It has heen said of him, that, his pictures, he composed comedies; his humour never fails to excite mirth ; and is directed agaitist the fit object* of ridi cule or contempt. The powers of his pencil were Out wasted in the illiberal efforts of personal attacks; the application of his satire was general, mid the end at which he aimed wan the defeat of Folly and of Vice. " Ills graphic representa tions are indeed books: they have the teeming, frititful,sug gestive meaning of words,. Oiler pictures we look at : his print. we mist" Many of the, early Plates of Hogarth were engraved by him for different priutsellers; but those retained by himself, and sold both in kis life-time and after his sheath as a set of his win k+, weveuty-seven ; which, in VIVO, were bought by Mes,rs. Boyden, wliu added to them more than thirty other Plates. Ali these have been recently purchased by the present Proprietor., who now offer them to the good taste of the admirers or British genius; intending to add to them such other of the genuine winks of Ilogarth as may be thought deserving ri new Plate*, in order to retailer more complete the exhibition of his unrivalled talent. It is ant withiu the plan of thus publication to enlarge oa the personal history of Hugarth or his friends; that task hay ing already Imam la. amine,' in the "Biographical Anecdotes of llogarth," in three volumes quarto, a week which has long since been favourably received. Some brief Memoirs, however, will be prefixes/ ; and an explanation of the various subjects to accompany the several plates, will be given by Sf t. PROCL4IMING KING GEORGE II Wednesday his Majesty King George the F was proclaitntd ti Hydie, amidst the hearty , ma t inns of the into& rant% The precession s Ileste consisted of J. Shipdem, Esq. Mayor, support/4. on his fight by W. Deedes, Esq. the members of the Corporation, and Freemen of the place, was preceded by the band of the Royal Staff Corps. Immediately after she ceremony of proclaiming King George IV. at Hythr, the Corporatiou met for the election of a Mayor for that place, fo► the roosting year. The Clll , llllll has heretofore keen to appoint to that office (tit mistiest) one of the le indent Jorats ; H. Tritton, Esq. however, on ac count of his 'instanced age and infironitiev, declined in favour of his son ; on which T. Castle, Esq. watt put in snout by the rreenieu : a •hew of hands was decidedly in favour of the latter, but on a poll bring demanded, the numbers at the close were for W. Tritton, Esq. 29—T. Castle, Esq. la, when the former was declared duly elected. On Monday a royal salute was fired from the Northumberland, lying off Sheerness, in honour of the accession of his present Majesty, King George the Fourth, to the throne. MARGATE, FEB 3. This day his witnessed the proclamation of oar Gracious Majesty George the Fourth. l'he official document did not arrive till this morning: but hot withstanding the shortness of the notice, we seldom remembe► to have seen the streets so thronged. The Deputy, the Magistrates, and the principal inhabi tants of the town, attended at the Town Hall, at one o'clock, where the Proclamation was first read, in a distinct and audible voice, by Mr. I. Boy., the Solicitor, followed by the reiterated acclamations of the populace. The procession then moved for ward in the following order:— Constables, to char the way. The Tows Band. Three Gentlemen an horseback, bearing colours. Three Gentlemen us foot. perAwmiug the same office. The Deputy, nanris Cobh. E. supported by t►e toe Magist►ates of the parish. The Rev. W. Frederick Bayley and F.dward Boys., Beg. lunuared by as immense crowd of gentlemen of the tows •nd nriedwarbuod. The procession passed up Iligh-street„ to the Church Gates, where the Proclamation was again read ; it then proceeded to the house of the Rev. Mr. Baylay, in Cecil-sqoare, where the ceremony was again enforeM. At the hospitable mansion of the above Gentleman. the principal inhabitants partook t,f refreshment. and drank the health of George the Fourth. The cavalcade then further proceeded to the abode of the worthy Deputy, the lad point •t which the proclamation was read, and the party partook of further refreshment ; they then marched to the Pier and back through the Parade, to the Town 11411, where the liberality of the De puty had provided a barrel of strong Isere. which was drained by the populace in drinking " long life and a happy reign to George the Fourth." YORE, FEBRUARY. S. Early on the morning of Thursday, a bend-hill, of which the following is a copy, was circulated through the city:— " February 3, 1820—City of Yo►k—The Mayor having received a command to proclaim his Majesty Kiag George the Fourth, King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, hereby gives notice, that 'loch Prods. mation will be made at the usual places, and with the usual forms, this day, at one o'clock. The Lurd Mayor requests, that such of the Gentlemen and Clergy of this city as wish to form part of the procession, will do him the honour of meeting him and the other Members of the Co►poratism. at the Guildhall, at the above hour." The Members of the. Corporation assembled et ten o'clock, in order to complete the usual forma lities incident on the transfer of the power of the chief Magistrate of the city ; and by the hour of one, a great number of Gentlemen arrived. The Archbishop of this province (on whom a depute. lion had previously waited), and several of the Clergy, were met by the Lord Mayor, &c. in the Hull, near the entrance, sod the procession moved soon after to the front of the Mansion House, on the steps of the Proclamation was first read. The order of the prwsion was as follows : The Ancient Flags, Scc. of the Corporation. Five additional Emblematic Flags, procured for the day. The City Baud of Music. and the Lord Mayor's Esquires. The lord Mayor, the Archbishop, and the hste Lord Mayor. The Archbishop's two Chaplains. The City Counsel, the Archdeacon, and the Father of the City. The Aldermen of York. The present Sheriffs, with their Truncheons on each Mile. The Gentlemen of the 24. The Town Cleat, mull the !Aril Mayor'. Chaplain. The Foreman •f the Cbtomou Council. The Members of the Common Council. Gentlemen of Ike City. Avid of Mogie firms the Barracks. . . Yesterday the Civil Authorities of this city pe, licly proclaimed his present Majesty. George IY. The whole of the military were present on the occa• Pion. A bonfire was lighted, and a quantity of all was given to the populace to drink his Majesty's health. After the ceremony, the Mayor. four Al dermen, and 1.5 other Gentlemen, assembled at the Hush Inn. when the Mayor being called to the chair, the following tnoviv were given :-- " ring George the Fourth"" The Doke of Yoek and tlir Army"—" Tie Lord Lieu tritant"—" The Duke of Irlai and the Navy"—" The Duke of Wellington - -" The rot. puration of Carlisle,•' three times three—" Sir Gram hart', kl.p."—a Mr. Thompoore, with thaoks fin- M. ”cao. lions on behalf of She Ga■ Light Cum to the Gas Licht and Coital Gooapanira"—" The Win( for the lily'—" Dr. Blantire.:* three timer thri-e—" ('bra of the Peace"—“ Dr. Lowry"—" him Lowry 11 IN 411141 , 1711.1.111 rial • V! • • If •.1 .! r...yz I°. • + • v.. rtst.t 5^.../.etJt.l4 Cara* . . , ss PRICE 7(1. which arrival. The streets were crowded to eery great rie. or the cess ; the windows of every house were filled with , efresh epectators, clad in mourning, and when the princes- e same iron arrived in the Minster Yard, the roof of Bel- Pare+ frey's Church was nearly covered with people, ve cone- were also the roof* and fronts of the other budd- !Mutt- togs. The Archbishop and the Cl.rgy here again Iy no"' killed the Lord Mayor, and accompanied the p r a. on hi* cession to the Mansion House, in the state-room of "wit to which a most excellent cold collation had bees door prepared by Mr. Simpson, of the York Tavern, under the direction of the present and late Lout Mayor. There were three tables, and above 306 Gentlemen partook of the repast, which. though Mr. Simpson had hot a very short notice to prepare rough it, was universally commended, and certaioly re- flected great credit olio!' him. •ev r l6- The I.4trd Mami i t c (kw liegok a the • posed table, had the Arcfibirtop on Vs - riga, anti Arc sera of deacon Markham on his left (the Dean being a t,. sent through indisposition), Colonel Sherlock, Cr- ,. was food Ross, and many other Gentlemen were also near. In due time, the Lord Mayor proposed 11. e Liming health of u met 14 King George the north, sad olay his Reign Le peace. or the t able, happy, and penspWrows e el) to which was drank with cheers. Music—" Cod save'. he te- the Kiag." s. in pc- The Archbishop then propneed the health of dined w The Lord Mayor, and prosperity to the Corporation of q. w as York."—(eheers.) new of The Lord Moyne returned thanks. r, but Mr. Alderman Wilson now rose and said, that .! close there was one toast which he, as Father of the Ci's. Esq. begged leave to propose, and which he was certa;ii rd. would be drank with the greatest pleasure by every m th e I one present—that toast was tour of " The health of hi s G rate th e L or d A rc hbi s h op o f York, - seerge I sad sincere acknowledgments to him for th e I.irh tu•oolgs• he has this day c o nfe r r e d Noma Ike corporation:'—(Lovd applause, cad cries of cheers)— , 3. which Car done accordingly. of oar His Grace returned thanks, and soot, after, along official with the Clergy, retired. Lit 1.0 - The health of widow " Colonel Sherlock and the Officers s( Ms Corp," . The was proposed and drunk with cheers; and the Colo- nel having returned thanks, tier health of lull, :it " The Gentlemen who honoured she prerecsiiia with their t read, Fele."'" yr, the was alto drank, and thanks were returned by Hall ~t i o „ Plume', Esq. The greater part of the company ed for- soon after retired ; but several gentlemen remain- ed till late in the evenitig. We cannot, bow, err, conclude this detail, without expressing the sits- • cere pleasure we experienced, at witnessing the rs. cordiality and gentlemanly condescension exhibit- iSee. ed between the Dignitaries of the Church and . ' 1 " those of the Corporation; and we would ghtily • hope, that what we have already wittles-ed in the. e w ,,, a respect, may prove the harbinger of an uuwn sentiment between the two, which will int:mese to the more and more, till each shall strive to surpass the aga i n other in acts of friendship and in deeds of courtey. e R ev , generous as the bounty of heaven, and pure as the 'emony Christian religion which they respectively teach or sion of profess. bitanta FOLKSTON& FEBRUARY 3. alth of This day his Majesty George IV. was proclaint.r/ further through the principal streets of this town, amidst y, the the heartfelt acclamation, of all descriptions of pe.s. id, and r ple. The procession was accompanied by colours ry then and a hand of music, and consisted of John Bates 'oracle, men, Esq. Mayor, supported on his right by the he De- Rev. F. Cox, anti on his left by J. Slade's. Esq. the which senior Jurist; the remainder of the Corporation long following in regular order. In consequence of the long period elapsed since the performance of this Y. S. ceremony. it was extremely difficult to ascertain id-hill, the regular mode of conducting it. In the preoeut culated instance recourse was had to the recollections of an old inhabitant. Mr. Michael Minter, who acted in Mayor the capacity of Town Drummer at the prociumass dy Kiag bon of our late lamented Sovereign. if Great Prods. csat.twit, FEBRUARY 5. he usual Yesterday the Civil Authorities of this city pushy enuests. his marmutont Affmamals I\' II p : , . v s GUILDHALL, LONDON, FZIMIJARY 7, 1820. THE CO 17%1117HE for LETTING the CITY'S LANDS will meet at GUILDHALL on TUESDAY, the 224 slay of Fehruary instant. at Twelve of the Chick at Noon, to LET by PUBLIC AUCTION A BUILDING LEASE, for GI years, (rola Lady-dsy 1820, of a PI WE of GROUND, on the West side of Broad coati, Duke's-place, sad oa she East side of Heimeage lane . . _ _ A LF.AiE, for 21 year., from Lady-day 1820, of a HOUSE, No. 5, as the East aide of Hruatl-street Buildings : And also, A LEASE, for 14 year., from Lady-day 1820 (determin able at the option of the Lessors, oo Twelve Calendar Months' Notice), of a HOUSE, No. 4, on the North side of Ho!burn-bridge, sad • WAREHOUSE, or BUILDING, behind the same, late in the occupation of James Caney. The Plan and Condit' for letting the said Groond, and the Conditions for letting the said Houses, miy be seen at the Office of Works, Gnildball ; and the said Houses may be ♦ieweL every day, Sundays excepted, between Twelve and Three o'Clock. JOSEPH BUCHANAN, Coniptroller. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. LESLIE T H E LEASEHOLD INTERESTS toil other PARTNERSHIP EFFECTS of Meagre. ED WARD, JOHN, sod JAMES HOULDITCH, of Long sere, Coaclsmakere, which was advertised for Sale on Tues day, February 1, 1820, but postponed for Ten Days, will take place on FRIDAY NEXT, the 11th February instant, on whirdi day the whole will be Sold, pursuint to the order of the Court of Chancery ; the Sale to commence at Ten, for reven o'Clock precisely, of account of the number of Lots to he Sold. -.—.... To be viewed on Thursday preceding and Morning of Sale, when Catalogue,' and printed Mastic-nisei may be had on the Premises ; and of Mr. Leslie, New Caverdisk-sireet, Port land-place. ACIDULATED EMENCE OP ANCHOVIES. 911 HE decided Prefers . truer this new Sauce has _R. experienced during she short period it has been before she Public, haring occasioned some spurious Imitations, E. LAZENBY and SON respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry the Original Article is prepared only at their IVarehoiste, Nn. 6, Edward.street, London, and 23, Parlis ment-strret, Dublin ; the label of each bottle signed " Elizabeth Lazenby." N.l3.—From its peculiar Preparation the Acid Anchovy Saner will he found very delirious with steaks, bashes, /kr. 114 well an all kinds of fish, and claim a derided preference for exportalioD; is warranted to keep iu any climate, and does set loofa rancid when opened. HIS LA7'l? MAJESTY. The Plates purchased of Messrs. Boyden Sr. for the most part in au excellent state, and will require only • partial atieuisun to restore them to their outival perfection. This will be undertaken by lilr. Heath, who, fully apureciatiust their excellence, will iin no ace ..... it alter a single line as left by hue pencil of Hogarth. Such of the smaller plates, as art ostiinstile lather on account of their sohject than the work manship, will be re-engraved as fisc.sitniti s of the originals. The abide work will consist of nixing 130 Plates, contain. jug nearly 150 subj eta, with occasional sheets of knee 1, press; it will be divide.' into 23 us 24 nob ly Plumbers. Duriatt the comae of the publication, the work will be supplied 10 Subscrilaers only, wham names and addressee must be forwarded to the Publishers through the medium of 1- 4 their respective Book ior Printsellers. 9 be impre-•inns will be delivered its the exact order tif the Subscripttou List, and the name of each Subscriber will be putted on the wrapper of his copy. The price to original Subscribers will be 17. Is. each Num. her, and every Nutiiht r not called for within six months I after the day of its publication, will be advanced In 11. si. His cl►ief amusement indoors, it is known, was music, and that certainly of the highest character for grandeur sod sublimity of composition, by wiiich he not only gratified a well-tuned ear, but ex alted his devotional feeling.: but he hail very little relish for the meretricious bravuras of the Italian stage, and less fur the fantastic and bewitch ing movements of its bullet*. Had the voluptuous waltz been introduced at his Court, the royal frowu would assuredly have forbidden its repetition ; its German origin could not have saved it. For many years the Otiera had not been honoured by the regal presence. Neither the moan:, nor the show, 110 f the circled splendours of his nobility, and still Iraq the lateneas of the hours, had attraction suffi circa to claim his evenings, or interfere with the regularity of his habits. But he loved with all his heart to go and see and enjoy an English play as ofteu as he could make it convenient. Here Ire was quite at home: an English King, in the midst of his subjects of all ranks and clamors. partaking of the common amusement, and sharing in the stn retool pleasure. But here, while he relaxed his state to exh►latate his humanity, he could lint com mand exemption from the sneers or the sarcasms of some would-be Spartan patriot, or some witty disappoilited political critic. The King of Great Britain, it wns more than in. sinnuted, ordered too frequently the representation of light and frivolous productions, and appeared to enjoy the tucks and fooleries of a pantomime with the glee of a holiday playgoer. Whimsical trans. formations, and such deceptions as Follet, the clown, *wallowing a carrot four or five yards long, shook the sides of Majesty itself with hearty laughter.• But every burly shove the lower classes knew tl r a►t the King could delight in the serious draulaoliat he was • reader and an ad. mires of Shakspea►e, and that he ►ent several times for Mts. Sirldmis to the Queen's house, to recite palsagra before the Royal Family. The truth is, that lie went purposely to indulge in that broad • This reminds one of Geo te the Second, who preferred farces pantomimes, sod funny comedies ; but thew he did not •oderstand Eugliali enough to enjoy Slitikopeare. That Mo. mirth liked such pieces as The London Cwchulds, &c. mid si.cd to laugh heartily at the mishap of ma iutrigoing do per, in getting iu at a lady's window in the morning, when the sweep. pass by nod blacken the gallaut's posteriors. iWhen he went Iu en Richard 111.1 Ise bustles', elm* pleased him, he was shuck with the proffered homage of Ole Mayor of Loudon, and said," Dal is Boot Lord Mayor r And 1 whets Itichartt wee bellowing out am** distress in Bosworth field, hoe Majeely said, " Will I ststolat guittA t lxd ; *ayur 11 come back wile to help bind" Troops of the 4th trial. Dragoon Guards, eominsuded by Colonel Sherlock. The Proclamation having been read in front of the Mansion House, the .popolace gave three times three cheers, the bands of music played " God save the King," wine was brought out. and the Health of the new Sovereign was drank by the Gentlemen composing the procession ; after which the Arch bishop and the Clergy retired to thY Cathedral, Tne procession then proceeded to the boundary of the city, near 11w Owl le Gates. at which place the Pro,laniatiou was agaiu read, Le.—next in the Pavement. and Is•tly tin the steps of ;h Cathedral, where the Archbishop. Clem &c. were wading its threads., three. WlLLists HODGIIO*, Esq. aro*. NMI Paid, being on the eve of a general Election. and afT i terested in the prosperity of the Wes lam Cumberland, and the City of Carlisle. " May those who best deserve succeed as Reprfsentatives la consequence of the death of In. Lite AJ:,i:•.l , and of the Duke of Kent, the flag on our list has been lioibted half-staff high. FIIIIIIIBURGH. FEBRUARY J. Great preparations are making thc. riay 1.. r 4 ,, clsintiog his . Majesty King George IV. 411 civil and military authorities are now misetiailui 'rbe whole are to usevt in the Parliament flow and will proceed its grand procession. offer tar+ o'clock. The proclvination will firm. he read - the balcony in feint of the Royal Exchange. rel it will be read by ilia Loud Lyon and Lind Troia after which the Lord Lyon will proclaim the ity.► and title of the King. tinder a salute from ihergolibil in the Castle. They will next proceed to the eafisl tie-Ain, where proclamation will again be • ler a salute. The third ortrilancoion place in front of Holyrnod House ; if er wl icb :v7: flu te, ;ler will the ll uk relts , reto Parliament Ito: of King George'. the will be ' by those pities t. . which, in 17100, were bought On the Ist of Morel, will be published, Part I. of his sein Ls, wet.' eeveuty-seven ; A SERIES of I'ORTRAII'S of the BM- by 31.eme. Boyden, who 'tattled to then, MUM than thirty EN. TISII PORTS, from Chauser to Cowper anal Beattie, other Plates. All these have been recently purchased by the engraved in the line manner, and in the first style of the present Proprietmv, who now offer them to the good taste Art, by Messrs. Armstrong, Bragg, Edwards. Eogleheart, of the admirers of British genius; iutending to add to them •Findeo, Finite, Pr, Rhodes , Robinson, C. sod A. Warren, sad, other of the genuine works of Ilogarth as may be Wedvrood, Worthington, Acs. from DraW10(11 by Mr. thought deserving of new Plates, in order to reader more s i ona Thurston, after the must aulbelsentic Originals, a great complete the exhibittun of his unrivalled talent. portion a them not hitherto engraved. The Series will be completed in about Twenty five Parts It is ant within the plot of Am publication to enlarge oa the personal history of Worth or his freende; that task bay- (our of slack will appear every TWO Months), each Part ing already heels p. ermined in the "Biographical Anecdotes c.mtaitiing six Engravings, and will form two Volumes. of llogarth," in three volumes quarto, a week which has fortoutions, disappoilited political critic. 'the first Volume will be embellished with a Vignette Tint , long since been favourably received. Some brief Memoirs, c l own , p „il ow t designs lby Thomas Studer!, Esq. R.A. A Chrumuluteical however, will he prefixed ; and an explanation of the various 1 Less of the Portraits will be given in the last Pries h Put lo Sulrscribere before the Ist of March) after 51r• /Nichol*. subjects to aecionvoy the several plates, will be given by - . : .bleb ti me the price will be r ai s ed), on royal octavo paper, The Plates purclissed of Messrs. Boyden are for the most classes knew that alai o s e om to e exhilmate his humunity, he could not corn- ' Hull,%;ear the entraiice, mod the procession moved lions on hehatf of the GSM liitit CUMpallr— is p,,, 1 .... i 1y mend e et: M o u p i t ti i . o b n e I . ri p on ar the il i s la n t e r e jo rs ti or o r t h e sol 4 :e fe w n i s t " t i y a The King of Great Britain. it wns more than in. „ urn theit a e r ps te r e t r o v, t i l a r i e ch f t ri i i i t e i t P o r t: w i l l:e rn a N t l i :ii i st w o a ti s I ti lt r i s u t se r:g o d i . l The order of the prqrdstion was as follows Three Ancient Flag", &c. of the Corporation. led, ordered too frequently the representation Five additional Emblematic Flags, procnred fir the day. of light and frivolous productions, mid appeared to The City Bead of Music, and the Lord Mayor's Esquires. enjoy the ti ices and fooleries of a pantomime with the glee of a holiday playgoer. Whimsical trans. and such deceptions as Follet, the ng a carrot four or five The Lord Mayor, . ,• , . The Archbishop s two Chaplain's. The Aldermen of York. wig, shook the bides of Majesty itself with hearty The present Sheriffs, with their Truncheons on each side. laughter.* But every body shove the lower the King could delight in the fur 1 . i t ' the e G C7I !1.:t0.' sod D r . 8 a1 1a a ,,, 5 , i ,„: 2°" , .. " n"-B"--." 11. :" "" b. " . of the Peace' Dr. Lowsynn-" lhe M " r ' s. iiin t " th"—" ""k three times three. -....ry anti (amain . ' WILLIAM HODGSON, Esq. aro*. nod pool, it mg on the eve of a general Election. awl all its. terested in the prosperity of the Wes hind, - Cumberland. arid the City of Carlisle. The City Counsel, the Arcli t d : e it a y co . n, and the Father of the " May • those who best deserve sseceell as Representatives" The Gentlemen of the 24. The Town Cleat', and the Lord Mayor's Chaplain. In consequence of the death of his late AI t,j:•si e, and of the Duke of Kent, the flag on our shat le has been hoisted half-staff high. EDINBURGH. FEBRUARY 3. pert in au exeellent state, roil will require only • partial verious draine,litot lie was • reader and an ad. The Foreman of the Cnitsmou Council. pil los. std. ;oo qu s tn paper, 145.; Proofs, on 'cilia paper,Grent preparations are making this. May for inn. i 0 super rat al quarto, 2110. atteution to restore them to their IN tenni perfection. This Tim Members of the Common Commit. will lie undertaken by Mr. Heath, who, fully aporeciatiug mire, of Shakspeare, and that he eent several times claiming his . Majesty King George IV. 411 the for Mts. Siddmis to the Qacen'e house, to recite Gent leinels of the City. Publitlted hy C. and M. Baldwyn, New gate-street • ; and civil and military authorities are now umenitiling. Bind of Maisie from the Barracks. timid etto by Colosghi and Co. Cockspier-street; Triphuok, their excelleeme, will on no ace ..... it alter a single line as left . . by Ilie pencil of liogarth. Such of the smaller plates, as are Oki Wild-Weed; Booth, Doke street, Portland -place t ir , rgic passages before the Royal Family. The truth Troops attic 4th Irish Draeor , fil Guards, commanded by The whole are to meet to the Parliament I louse, Colonel Sherlock. and will proceed lit grand procession. niter twelve . pad, Strand; and Carpenter, Old Bond-street—where estimable m aile r nn at of their subject than the work- is, that lie weld purposely to indulge in that broad i.rnspeciosses may be bad said Specimens seen. SpecimensWOOll.llill, will be re-engraved as fisc.sitnitts a the originals. --o- The Proclamation having been read in front of o'clock. The proclnination will first be read from may Ito be seen, and Prospertunes obtaimed of Bell and The shone wo r k will consist of übtiut 130 Plates, contain. • This reminds oar of George the Second, who preferred the Slansion House, the .popolace gave three times the balcony in front of the Royal Exchange. where o ca df„,a, en d F a i r b s i rn an d A n de r son, Edinbnigh; Graham hug "early 1 50 6 mbi cot with occasional Shcet. Or litter- &meth pantomimes, mid foully comedies; hut then he did not th ree cheers, the b o o& o f music ',hayed SS Gitfl save I it will he read by the Loud Lyon mid Lord Praos and Sim, noblin ; Brash and Co. Glasgow • Deck, Bore ; Pig . " :it will be divided into 23 ..1 24 3141'014 Numbeis. •aderstand Euglieh enough to enjoy Shakapeare. That Mo. I the King," wine was brought out, mid the Health after which the Lord Lyon will proclaim the aSit• Wide? and Son, Rath; J. sad W. Richa ' rilson, Bristol; Daring the coulee of the publication, the work will be mirth liked such pieces is The Losdoa Crehalds, flee. aril , „ ctedby and Knott, Birmingham ; Goode, Cambridge, Eva. supplied so Subscribers only, o h no , „„„„ es an d addresses used to laugh lwertily at the mishap of as ► 'whetting ban. o. the new Sovereign was drank by the Gentlemen and title of the King. under a salute from tisegoolo , orn e, ch rsler; D rewr y, D er by ; A o d.ewe, Durhain ; U - must be ferwarded to the Publishers through the medium of din aser,iii getting iii a t a lady ' s liiiiiii,W in th e morning , w h e n composing the procession • ; after which the Arch. in the Castle. They will next proceed to thee... 'their respective Book Of PrintiWtkr.i. l Ilr iMpte..intlll will the "weeps pass by and blacken the gallant's p m ieriors. In hop and the Clergy retired to the Cathedral.— tle.hill, where proclamation will again be allads bum, Exeter; Washbourre and Son, Gloucester ; Heaton, Leec h ; L oinits , Litchfield; Robinson and S u n, Liverpool; Ibe delivered is the exact order' uf the Soh‘criPinot 1-isi, soot i When he went lo are lifrAard 1/I.lbr bustle' , whit* pleased 'one procession then proceeded to the boundary of • ler a salute. The third nrochinvoion will gala" Fort, msnchester; Wilkin and Youngman, and Freeman the name of cash Subscriber will be pinned un the wrapper bins, he was shuck with the proffered homage of the Mayor the city, near the Castile Gates , at which place the • place in front of Holymod House ;ofCr wi icb uit ao4 gnu, Norwich) Birdsall and Sol. Northampton ; Robin. of Isis Irwin. of London, and said, " Dot is goot land Mayor!" And ~r . • • The price to original &inscribers will be 17. Is. each Mon. when 11/chard was bellowing out in his divines in Bosworth 1 ., cn•kiniatiuu was Again rend, kc.— treat in the tir eranon will return to the Parliament Ito:mei Kos, lain row and Barnett, High-street, Nottingham, Chestier. New ' tie; Vincent, Oxford ; Deightnn, Worces. her, and every Niiiiitur not called for within six months field, his majesty said, is Will uot dui p u t L o rd M a y or I eve-wort. and Is‘tly on the steps of the Cathedral. when., after drinking the health of Kilig George * lV. lee; Kollin., Winchester; and .1. and G. Todd, Yak. I after the day of its publication. will be advanced in 11. bib come back agate to help biinl" . where the Archbishop. Clergy. &c. were waiting its the proclamation will be signed by those pre•ei t. • . .. . - • • • • - - ' . - - -. .. .... - • HUNTINGDON PEERAGE. Speedily will he publudsell, handsomely prinu-11 in CO. with Portraits of the Earl and Conniess of Huntingdon, THE HUNTINGDON PEERAGE; et;m- Filling a detailed Acconnt of the Evidence and Pro ceedings connected with the Recent Resioration of the Earldom; together with the Report of the Attorney-Gene ral un that occasion. To which is prefixed, a Genealogical and IlVigraphical history of the Illustrious Ho us e of Gast. ings, including a Memoir of the present Earl and his Fa mily. The whole interspersed with a variety of eurionii historical sod legal Matter, and 'eyelid original Letters and incidental Anecdotes of distinguished indaviduni• concerned. By HENRY NUGENT BELL, E , q. Student of the Inner Temple. . . _ Loudon : Published by Baldwin, Crad . ock, and Joy, Pa teruoater-row ; and to be hail of the Author, No, 10, Adelphi.lerrace. •,,• A (Nested and authentic Account of this important Decision, which now stands on 'emid as mailer of legal re ference and precedent, and which has excited so much niiimosity, by reason of the sitignlnr circumstance , ' con is. eied with the title when in nlieyance, white it promises much rare and curious information to the isneral reader, moat prove peculiarly acceptable and velliabk to the Sena tor arid Lawyer, and to the superior ranks of the Public at large.