The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-22 00:00:00

--..-•........ - WWI - ~iA► . PME1•.....1! . .... ...- - 44.4 4. ii)r) ''~'~ • /) N UM KEIL 54W. - /, C) t) (1 5 v• g) - I Li) 41 Vitt ~4 11 4Arto,._+ XING'S THINATHS. MIMS EVENING, SATURDAY. Argil St% will be repealed, alosares drawl Opera. aligithal 11. FLAuTo NIAGIco. APer whirh. the favourite BMW of 1.4 1103 F, OU LE DEGUISEXIENT. TILEATRE-ROYAL, DWIRY.L.4N X. THIS EVENING. SATURDAY. April It, hi. Majesty's *reams will performs *he Comedy of WILD OATS; • OR, Tat 111Titn1LLING GENTLEMEN. *George Thunder, Mr. Magee* Rover, Mr. Ellistan; Harry Thunder. Mr. Penley; Banks. Mr. ro.sit •' Jobe !Awl: Mr. Cottle; Forgoer Osaimon. Mr. Meredith; Lamp, Mr. Keeley; Epbroing Semoili, Mr. Migodetr; Sem, Mr. Knitht. La dy Angarontls, 3ho. W. Ned; Amelia, Um. knight ; Jane, This Tro rbirb riff headdral; 131 h time, • 'Freed Farcical Paulo ..ainalral: Dram% iv 4 arta. 'Milled Sl-LAKkilkt:A,H E VI RSV.% II A IiI.F.QUIN. • liirlt qui'', Mr. Marley; Corporal Bonner Mr. Midas ; GA.C.111111•10. :Uri Genie; Jro !trip. Mr. Mionieb t Abrasion ? I3r. Knilht 31r. (hibtsgy I Facie. Mr. Known' talk, Morgeoirr Meleury, Ate?. Omer; Bri t Mr. Butler. AI ff. 1,11 , . arlowe; Dully Saito, Madame IfrWello; Sake, Claiatr• lily, Miss Povry. The Poore will be. °permit •i Halfinisl Aix utlock; lbw Performance will rummi nee precisely sl Seven. Buse* .71.; *Myna Price 35." 63 ; Second Price la.—Lower Gallery te.; Second Prier is Gal- Ire - ) l Serpod Prier 6d. The Box Office will 1w newts from Eleven till Five o'Clotk --Places to be taken of Mr. Ri.fi•Vll, Box Book-keeper. on lion. f, the Trawrtly of ling Lear : Kinc Lear, Mr, eau 'h:s first apprnrsnrs in that Character); Eilor, Mr. Rae (hie firit alepritraisur this Schmitt!. NEVER ACTED. 710 RA TRR• RoIAL. COEI S 1 CARDKN. EVENING, SATUILDAY, April ee, A will be acted w sew Musical Ititapauct, &kJ HENRI QUATIIE; Or, TARN IN TIIE OLDEN TIME. Henri, Mr. Mu:ready ; Sally, Mr. Egerton ; Georral D'A a re mt, Air. ; Eugene de airon, ;Ir. C. Kenai.; Fre s!, rick S. Loon, Mr. Ahlipois ; 011.kitmel, Mr. J Johnsioue /olio is encsirrd at Ibis Theatre); Monomehe, Mr Emery; 4:lltalm. Mr. Minitel; Juerisse, Mr. Lista* ;. Pierreau. Mr. ranchard. Florence Si. Leua, Miss Stepbome; Clutilde de ron, 311%, Branton; ',mason, Miss M. `free. Ar,rr which the Force of lON Eon! ‘finikin, Mr. Jones; Sir inks Troth's. Mr. V. Far r, ri Col. Tory, Mr. Abbott; Jessabii, Mr. Fsrlry; Down r. Frisrry. Lsily Misikis; Mrs. Gibes; Miss Titwp, Miss _ _ The Goma will he opened at Half-past Sia to'Cloelt, and the VI.) at &seq. 7s ; Second Price 3s. 6.l.—Pit 31. 6d. ; Second !hire 4s —Lower Gallery ?a.; Seeolid Pries la.—Upper (.. ; Salcond Puke 6d. . A mi. ie.. Ilex sway be for the season, or wirhtly, of Brawitosi, al floe Box offire. I)"v,'l"e•daY.Sialtsprares Tragedy of.KiNg Lear. I: 11 I I'HEWS •Al' HOME, AT THE THEATRE Ri)l.‘l. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. *TRANI), rill Is. F.N' E n NSL . §,4% TU ItaiL Wawds'is, Thwridays, 0;4 ittardayt:iitoring 1,. pre•esit twowill, when he will hive the ho 11111 l r of ill. .1 1116 SlChis Frieeds to his COUNTRY COUSINS. soul Places to Ire had of Mr. Steeentata, at the Se.t. , I Eon-agar, cud at Fear:min); Library, 1:0, rood- SURREY THEATRE. I.AgT sicarr OF MRS. MOUNTAIN'S ENGAGEMENT. 'frit April r 2.2, lw mended (110111 time) the eepeeerifrepAily r ! `l' ~ 1t5141.1141P of UHF lIF.AKT OF MID LOTHIAN; I.R. THE. LILY OF ST. LEONARD'S._ Dole of Argyle, Mn. Beagorgh; she Imiid of thi•oi, dikes, Mr. Esistiillimast Geordie Rids. room, alms Nme..i.m, Mr. Waikisis • Archibald. Mr. Grans; David Dian.. Mr. Clifford ; Reuben Butler, Jib.. C0...l 11. Caro 1..., 4 41.6* , it of Esidarsd, Mrs. Dib41111; Effie Waos, Mrs. ft", Deans, Miss Taylor; Mrs. Glass moil Ilaittery Ai of .lowtoloo, Mrs. Brooks; Blake Wildfire, Miss Otik.l4ll‘l. Iv which will be added (121). tilde), the popular Burials, called WIDOW AND NO WIDOW. Cartai,t Puffy', Mr. Payne; Cepsiern, his Valet, Mr. Vapid, Mr. rilsorillinn; Goldfinch, M. %VA- L.— Villain, 31r. Wyatt. Mrs. Perilur, Mrs. •,' the I4st night of her engagement:. •xn„.ts —Pit, bt—Dutas opt n at Half inTin at Ka past Sii.—Half Price at Ilalf•past t t • 11••”•1 iy, We !nesilay, and Friday next, Ivanhoe, with 1... I' ite of Tburaday, and Saturday, The Heart of Mid I u•, and a Comic 31On-it:ante. BRITISH MANUFACTURE. STIVAILS haring inreuted LE CREPE 1 a • CIIINOIB, au Article of as entire new construction .s., .t so:scalar elegance for Drrleti, &e. respectfully solicits 1.,•11 , s to ossppet the above, voids a large variety of other t.r.r At tales, manufactured expressly fur the present Season, at kisli he pledges himself to offer, for Ready Money, on rnrerior N say Eatablialmmut in the Metrnpelis. Cr:spec Gros de Naples, Levantine's, linc.spes, Taf f sty, Ws-bing Silks, Stripes! Sarsnets, Poplins, Looms, lisps-•, retests, &c. &e. Also an immense Stock of Whim use! Coloured Satins, I ndla imitat ion Scarfs, Nora Sidi Crapes, vcc.—Scdford House, No. 11, Herrieita.strett, Covent garilre. No Abatement made, or Pattern■ cut. FRENCH LAMPS, WITH IMPROVED SPIRAL BURNERS. PATENT FRENCH LAMP AND OIL WAREHOUSE, No. 12, tailgate-street, St. Paul's, established 35 year%. APPLETON. begs frau. , to tidos liis far • Friends and the Paddle in general, that be sow 1.1 5.61 e a large Assortment of the 6666166.ndmir..61 66,1 im proved One, Two, sad Three-light PAO. ist Lam" 66 , 1611-16 are at ,his time so winch in use for lighting Halls, :41411MA/44 laning-rouins, Drawing-rooms, Cusinting-bouses. Basikiag hangars, Public Offices, Churches, Chapel., Ball-rooms, Public Places, &c. where a brilliant Light is fl %ultra. An Ass,iitmeat of the most improved French Lamps, in P.a.., &ooze, or Japan. Grecian Lampe, !mitres, Gismos and Chimeeppiece Ornaments, of the strwest rn., and on the lowest terms, for ready money. fanlight, Door, Street, and every other descriwion of I..nnps and Waters, made and fixed up. Carriage, Gig, "1 Mail Coach Lamps, retail and fur exportation. Pauli. and Illuminatiou Lamps to lel, for Balls, Roots 4.iia midi's. et. Lamps repaired, cleaned, and lacquered. u.aceti and other Oats, fur Patent and other Lamps. 1:u mi. Cottons and Glasses. Spiskiag Pipes made sad fitted up in Town and Country. %remit! hand Brass Patent and Illumination Lamps bouglit, or taken in exchange. i•velal Two, Three, and Four-light Grecian Lamps, to Itt• bold erry cheap. • EAST INDIA HOUSE, APRIL 19, MO. TIME COURT of DIRECTORS of the A UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG. LAND, trading to Ms EAST INDIES, do hereby sire *dire, Thal the COMMITTEE of BUYING and WARE HOUSES will tor retaly Io receive Proposals. sealed up. oo Of before WEONF.SDAY, the 10th 'lily of May. Mit, Irons such Persons as may he willing to supply Ilse Company with IRON sHor a,ul stlEtt..c, SOLDIERS' SHOES, BUFF LEATHER ACCOUTREMENTS, PRUSSIAN BLUE, . RED LEAD, and PAINT: And ihm the Conditions of the respective Contriets may be seen upon nepheation to the Clerk 10 the said Commit. tee, wlth whom the Proposals must be left before rleren of the Clock 011 the before-mentioned 19th of May, after winds bust Ibis Committee will not receive say Tender. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. MR. HAYDOINPS PICTURE of CHRIS rs .TRIVMPHANT ENTRY INTO JERUSALEM, wkWoh how bees Dia years in hand. 1$ NOW OPEN mite EXHIBITION, witlt all his other Pictistes. sii.l his p m . mo w , and the Elgiu Mashies en (1131 k, at Bullock's 94'fit Boom, ejamt/aLly, up stains to the reel. Duors upon Awn Ten till La o'ClUck. Admittance, Is.—Catalottnes. 6d. 36 " And as he went they spread their clothes I. the way. - 37. di And when he was come nigh, eves ohm the dement of ibe Monett ofOlitres, the o hole multitude of the Dtsetptes begati to rejoice, mid to praise Gal atilt a lord voice, toe all 11w mighty wombs that they had sects; 38. "Saving, blessed he she Kind shot cometb is the haw of she Lord, peace is Heaves, and glory in Ibs MOM." LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1820 The tiny a. e pultitehent, price :I. SOME. REM A HKS im LORD JO If N nussr.i.rs LIFE vf WILLIAM LORD RUSSELL, an.l (tit Ile Ttnit • iu which 116 Iw rd. IR! SPENCER JOHNSON, pq, Loudon : 41 for J. Ilawinsu, 39, Lettlinlettetreet. Siordlly Will be peblial:ad, THE TRIAL 4 ARTHUR THISTLII WOOD for HIGH TREA , OM; Oaken In Short.band Dy WILLIAM RICODIE GURNEY, Shod-hand iVritrr lo both Houtz of PM bailment. Sold by J. Butterworth nod SINN 4, Fleri-strrrt. This clay is puhlished, price in boards. 4s. SERMONS. by the Honourable WILLIAM iIERIIERT, Clelk, Repine of Spofforih. Printed (r F. C find J. Rmittitoo, Nu. 02, M. P.fore Cborrb.yard, and Nu. d, Waterloo-place; and by ). sod G. Toad, York. Speedily will he tothltsbeql, lotteribeil, by !tenni...ion, lu the Earl of I. in 011 f 1/0111111e 011:14.1.1. SEIR3SONS• meg ra.trruo Matters •r norntilig, end PRACTICE. Br the Rev D. W. GARROW, D.D. Of Christ Church, Oxford, end Rector of Eist Darnel, Herta. Printed fur P. r. and J. Hivinzton, No 61, St. Paula C6wieh•ysrd, awl N 0.3, Watcriott.idacr. HISTORY OF HOLLAND—BY LOUIS BONAPARTE. On Mostlay, April 27th, oils hr puhfi.hrd , in Tlirre Octavo Irtilames. prie” I. D ' UNIENTS II I -4TOIIIQU F. .t 11E FLEcTimis sua LE GOVERNENIENT DE LA HOLLAB DE. Par LOUIS BONAPARTE, r.x.Rot DE lIOLLANDE. " DO wet en zee niet oni." London: Printed for Laekinctou, Hughes, Harding, Maysw, and 1010-111, Finsburit.aquare. An ENGLISH TRANSIA fION of Ai , ' Work will be at the same time, is 3 Vols. Btu. price 11. 1130. COVENTRY. AeavL 17. The Sessions for this City and Coney we►e held he otijotttesowist on Thursday last. A tine bill was fqpiol against oar haw Candidate, William Ci.libett, for on assault at the tstolt, (luring the election. True hills were also found against Sarah Fawann and James Anglish, Seth Mercer, John Ro binson, Beujimin Findon, Rtebard Aranld, Hew/ Cotton, James Walliter,John Poulton, Wsk Windsor, 111111r1 Pebber, Thomas Comm., and James esersiti fur a riot soilless cagy on bloodily. the Gth of March last. The whole d these are traversed until next Sessions. HEREFORD met ELECTION. nesetoßn, MARCH 15. Wedweiday kat appointed. few the election •of two 11leather, of •Pallionxent fSr This city, at an early hour the freemen begin to aosenable in the Town Hall, and about eleven o'clock, sifter the norial forms had been gone through, the Mayor, B. Witinwright, opened the !usUness of the meet iug, by explaining to the freemen the purpose for which they were tomembled. Colonel MATTIIEW3 then rose and observed, find two complete year. had not passed since he first proposed the Honourslde J. S. Cocks, as a member for the city; that he then mentioned his claims to their favour, from his descent from the great Patriot Lord Chancellor Somers. from the high character of his relatives in the present times. roil from Isis own merits ; that he hail promised that in choosing his Hon. Friend, they would find nu uhle, active, and faithful representative. He said that short 114 the trial had been, Mr. Cocks had well redeemed the pledge lie had given. having been constantly attentive to his public ditties and the interests of hi. constituents. That he had acted not only a useful hot a shining part ; for that when h~ moved the Address at the opening of the last Session of Parliament, he had shown nut only zeal in g iving energy to the laws for protecting the morals, t he and the constitution of the country, assail ed in a inuourr unknown to former times, but that he had evinced so sincere a regard for the liberties of the people, that he lied excited the praises of even the Leaders of the Opposition. lie said he should abstain from expatiating on his well-known private virtues. out of delicacy to the presence of hie friend ; and becattse he believed Fir open manly , character was acknowledged and valued he all ; nor hall he an enemy who attempted to fir on it a single blot. Ile observed that the city might now be con gratulated upon au election without a contest, whirl, would preveist those causes of irritation which ton often accompanied political struggles; and whilst on that subject he desired to return his personal thanks to the massy friends who warmly supported him. and also to sill his fellow-citizens for tin it civility when he himself solicited the honour he stow requested for his friend. lie said that being too late its that application had caused loon to re flect t h at it was too late also with regard Ti, his tone of life ; and lie took that opportunity of assuring llwus, that though the spark of ambition which Is id been kindled 011 that occasion was extiognished, that his sense of their kindness would never be ex tiognished but wills his existence. He concluded with declaring his full assitratire of his lion. Frivitit'a seeress, and thanked the mretitig fur the indulgent hearing they had afforded him. 'Mr. LILLV rose 10 second the nononatiort ; he sold so short a time had elaps,sl "ince on st former occasion he had the honour of seconding the nomi nation of his (i on. Friend, as a proper person to represent this city in Parliament, that he , hoolsl not now long trespass on the time of the meeting. Colour) Matthews. who preceded him, had so ably ostverrirei to the important prtvileges they were about to exercise. as also ta die exalted situation whirls hia Noble firs in this city, that fur thee comment Ise felt n is 11111 st y, anti he should rt at the el silos of Mr. Cocks to their sof. hitless mid support, upon the knowledge toe free ' men now potsses.o4l of his puldie conduct and MS ' private vii tiles. lie could venture to appeal to all,' i witliejut arty opPrebension of disse• t. even front anyl amide individual, where would they find a mast Herm a higher setwirof booms?, stricter inteerity, use fst.filtree fn a more exemplary manner - all the relit av 1 , 4 of heel to-all with ?born lie has iritercourse Mort kiiiil, eattetessuir. friendly, and ait,eivi ? Upon Mt* point, he-felt convinced, all agreed. Jo speaking of public-cot:duet, perhaps hr could not aspect the saute P u tire inemientry. In this free comitry it is .to he expected, nay. it is even to be wished. that public measures ehould be viewed in iliffereet I gf,t.; ,' -sod rho emit honourable and independent moots -will 'inert. from the 111111 e pretnives, come to differ. tent conelossona. Ti .e only thing upon this sob. ire, to be-dos' red 19, ',alit we should not sari' war pohtieel opistions, whatever they may be. to carry ' we beyond' she due limits of moderation and reason. .1( be was at all acquainted with the heart of his •Honsnaeable Friend. *lre should say there is uo nian inore•ordently attached to the criostitation of this scullion, Waal! its heorielwa—sigiossiiniione . V, I, kr esory - tlifortellififffit: - thoy iCol "ivet Pig' e feet ; but which, whatever is. blemishes may be. N yet universally acknowledged !war -tidally to afford the subject mori real Itherty, to ensure to property errater wreoriry. and to C 11101111• Ste to 1411 . Wll O live rimier its toftience, more substantial haist . rtUess ' than any other form of grovintoent in OW 111+41 Wllltd. The times in which we live absisaikaKth . 1 difficull and danger. and are pregnant with editors which we all most sincerely lament and deplore.' At such a period, the utmost circutnopection and 00- ' lance. tempered with medelution and pi udence, %%err, most desirable in pteLlic characters. In his Iliiii. Friend lie thought these qualificatioris are to be found inked iii so eminent degree. Ile be lieved the whole tenor of his public comltict would hear ample testimony to his assertion. He wouhl, however, adduce only a single instance. Se.. lected at the morning of the late Session of Parlia ment to move the Address. at a time when the public mime was greatly agitated, and much irri tation prevoiled, and when the nicest circonispec tiou and prudence were required, he performed Oil arduous task in a manner so judicious and tem perate, that, whilst it gave satisfaction to his own (rieuds, it called fords the merited approbation of the eminent leader of the I ) „pposition. So mistily, so candid. and so independent it line of cuiriloct must always command respect ; and whilst it receive* ho nour, it at the Ante time relied's it on the place from whence Mr object is deputed. For the guidance of his public conduct, his Hon. Friend has a great beacon to which lw can always look ; a iodate :tolerator whose opinions and conduct lie Venerates, and after which he endeavours to model and form his own. That great mais lived like ourselves. iii times of difficulty :/1111 danger, •and to his fortitude, moderation, and prodeasce, united to his consummate abilitier, is this country indebted, and every individual of us, • for many of the Ideesings we now enjoy ondertNe safeguard of our excellent Constitution ; and as twig as that Constitution is studied. and its bless ings are duly appreciated, so long will the name of Sooners be held iu veneration and respect. He would not trespass much longer upon the indul gence of the meeting, lint with respect to things of is local stature lie would venture to pledge hint self, that whatever can advance the welfare or pro mote the !prosperity of the city of Hereford or its inhabitant., will ever obtain the warmest and most anxious support from Mr. Cock*, uninfluenced by any party feeling or other consideration. except the noble principle of doing his duty. Ile ernichided with es:ore-mine; a hope that the freemen would coo t-or wills him in the approval of his lion. Friend to represent then in Parliament, sad their unanimous election of hius, together with the I ttttt crumble and respectable Gentleman about to be proposed, would be the mrairs of clocking all party feeling, and every even the most distant approach towards ani mosity or discord, and of cordially uniting all in the bonds of amity and peace. It. Pti t Y.T.I rm. Esq. then rose for the purpose of proposing It. P. Scudarnore, Esq. He observed it was most grateful to his feelings, that lie hail spin the Honour of nominating his worthy hiend Mr. Rd. Seitilainore, as one of the Representatives in Par liament for this city. tie was certain all deplored the immediate cause, the demise or our late most revered and venerable Sovereign ; at the saute time that we hail the aecession of his present most gra cious Majesty. Ile felt it quite unnecessary for him to expatiate upon the public character and conduct of Mr. Serrilamore, it was perfectly well known to those he arldressed ; all have long es.. perirtieed 1114 honest and faithful services, whirls have frequently and repeatedly received the merited applause of 1114 constitudits. There never was a tone when it was more essential to the best inte rests of the country acid the constitution, that men of tried holiest and iiirlepentlent political principles should stand forth in It. fei.ce of the drooping rights of the people, against the ',resent exurintaiit power of the. Crown, and the inflisence of the Executive brunch ; arising from a variety of causes, us well from the enormous load of taxation, a vast stonding army, soil the dictation, in effect, of the Minis ter of the day to the House of Commons; fur if the Vl:totter of the day, whoever he rosy happen to lie, r.lll tarry all his measures,- woo-titer good or had, through the iiistrioneutality of the House of Crornuira, without being responsible, there will voter be an did of all our freedom and happiness. Thetefore miles* some check can be found against these great evils, either by a moderate reform of the House of C ttttt UMW. or by the House of Com' reforming theineelves, which is rather • hopeless case, at will be with us, is in former limes at was with the Raman Republic, where all the forms were kept up, after the good and sub.tatice were losi ; sit we, 1 fear, shall have to lament for ourselves and lair posterity, that the British Corialitotion, the nice IP/Slated sad glorious i Coustitutioir of Eugland, is little more than a shadow MA 41 'same. He concluded with strongly recommearding his frit-nil, Mr. Scudamore, to their SUItralk:1•1 0 111111 111111/ 1 1111 . 1. J. l'A 131 L 11, Esq, rote to second Air. Phillips in BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY. THE SIXTEKNTII ANNUAL. MEETING of this SOCIETY will be held at Freeman's*" Hall, Great Queer-street, Lincoln's Itin.fielJa. on WEDNES DAY, the 3i May. The President will take the Chair at Twelve o'clock precisely —Lathe* cannot ‘e admitted. JOHN OWEN, JOSEPH HUGHES, Secretaries. C. F. A. STEINKoprr, • s • Attendance will be given at the Society . * Moose, Lail street, Blisekfriora, 011 Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday previous to tbe Annual Meeting, between the boors of Ten and Four, to issue Tickets for tht Side Sew* and atfierier, to Ministers who are Subscribers to the Parent or Auxiliary Societies; and to the President*, Vice-Presidents, Treasurers, and Secretaries of Auxiliary or Branch Societies; and the President* of Bible Associations. REFUGE FOR Til E DEsTrruTE —A N. NI V ERNA RY DINNER POSTPON ED TO Tii E tel.OF MAY, by Consio.usil of his Ruyal Highness the Dttlge of YORK, President. The THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER will 1 1 , et the City of Lewiston Tavern, I:lmbuing tie-sine', as MONDAY the let of May, 1820. His Royal Highiseiis in the Chair. Treasurer, EDwiLau Foarrea, L:.q. STEWARDS: 1 Right Hon. Eel of Liver, ttttt I I. A Guldschmiili, nil. Right Hon. Rohl. Prel, M.P. (,Sorge Ilsr , ium, Esq. Sir .1. W. Lubbock, Bart. Rev. J. Ilerilineis, A.M. and Samuel Bosanquel, Esq. 31.11 T. F. Buxton ' Esq. M.P. Samuel Hoare, jests. Esq. Henry Clive E.sq. M.P. ‘lillialin Morgan, Esq. .1.:614;5, Thomas Reln-e is, Esq. T. G. E-q. MP. I lease S.bily, Esq. K. P. Glyn, Esq. .J ors sorer, Esq. Diener . 1 Six O'Clorii precisely. Tickest, Fifteen Shilling• each, ne.y be It:etl of She Tres. Curer, Sieranl4, Secretary, and Cullrct..►s; at Oar Bet of the Tamers); and at the Refuge, ill Hackney-road, and litotstoss. Ware the Isissitotion was first opened is the year 1506, Owes have been itchnitted 844 Few'lel, anti 35 Males, and • way offered fur their return fr vice and usiwry to virtue anti eumfort.—A Refuge wherein they are 'withdrawn front the oaths of vice, are tantlit to nominee their former Witty, to pursue isolustsions eiliployuients, to form resolntions of reformation, and In become hourst mid curt members of society, is now afforded to a 11.1.151.1111 IWe , , ',ion of Sixty Yunaq Persons of each sit, •ho would otherwior be ex posed to all the lotto - con quinces of Willa and crime. Koitliter CROSBY, Secretary, Iluxtois•mpiare SAMS'S CIRCULATING LIBRARY, Corner of Pall-mall, opposite S. b's Palace. WIII.IAII SA, S respectfully n o d g-ate folly returns his sincere acknowkilzment. to the Nobility and Gentry, for the suspicions elicolorne- Meld and liberal patronage with which th y hove I 00000 unrril his rsertilsis lu obtaiti the flattering twt ,ity of public ap. probation. Ile has uuw the honour of soliciting their notice to the R EMIWA L of hi.CIRCULATING LI RR ARV and LITERARY INSTITUT 14/N from ft, PA 1.1.-M A LI., to 1, ST. JA NI ES'S.STIi LE a irciemstauce occarinocil by the general ellteirgelOrla of WI concerns, and his anxiety to pro.i.le accommodations in proportion to the 'mewled number of liis Sab.eribet. nod Lifrrary Patrons. T.-rue. of Sob.csipti 0000 may be Itn.l nn npnlirai on, awl th« OPERA and THEATRICAL AGENCY is spill combined WI that fouling which ha. liolwrio bceu fart/toed by the unanimous approval of the Public. Bookseller, Bilotti., sod Stationer, to his Royal Highness the Duke of York. GENUINE lir coATEs „„3 Co. r e,pp r ifoolly i n f orm their romierous Friend.. the Nobility, Gentry. awl Pahlie. that besides their general STOCK of WINES soil Sl'l It as, they have on sale the ander-enent honed Goads, which they are masted strongly 14, recoinmend at the foes 'twill: low prices : Fore old misted Port 4Bs. per dos. Soft old Slistry 44 Fior.ll pale Aoonhlbwb., ditto.... 52 41i 'mine 01.1 h0te1...1C1...el 63 75 Veny choice Soule-row, 1608 vintage B4 Superior Cape 34a.leiras 24 26 Comma and fined] 'snored red Cape 36 Finest ~Id Cnguac Mandy, 245. per gallon ; Old Jaraiell Bum, 14.. Rd ; large snicks of ('ape Win,. au the lo w * terms, liy Ilse pipe. lmk.hrad , or half hogshead; Claimpaigue. Burgundy. and Ilerinitage, of first growths. Bottles sad Hampers, 4. per ilogeit.-16, Adam-street, Ahlrlphi , I.un. dou. CA R ROLL. the Contractor, heu% 1.. ...mind the Pnbhe that the Two FIRstT PRIZES DRAWN NEXT 1 111/RSDAY, MUST II Ayr.: Two of £!p • d H )o cccc and st‘n 141 Day more than Twr.NrY (API rats ‘‘ILL. Itr. DRAWN. Every Ticket mud Skive houzlit h rtre Next 'llamado will Isaac vrinucc thrurclaui.: the L o aa r ,y for the 4...... l'..zto of k3fl:4oo 2 Po Iv.. of 2OllllO 2 ate. ke. Si y and Cuuriok, formiug 102 CAPITALS Tickets awl Silures art. S , 11111: by CARROLL, Contractor, No 10, Cornl,ol, aunt IG,OxforLl.strget, Lundtm; rnd b 7 all hi* Agents in the Country CARROLL 151sestit au.l S,ll, in the last f.w monitor, 2,387....6' • X:10 Met I 7,003. 5,01/0 708 " •• ....tl.o' 0 I 2,221;... 1 3 343 , .. 20,000 tke. p 4/ . 4 ~: . PRICE 7d. the I'o'll . lo2oon of their long-tried end 'mirrored fi tend Mr. Scorlemon., Na a iwroins einii.eody qua lified to rep...sect rt is Cty its Parliament. LI- felt it rope/florins for him to occupy the tittle ref 11.- inertotg. as Nlr. S nifainote was well Ittiown to present, and further eulogy was siiineceesiry, to strongly recommend to the Feemen lierefi•ed hie respecter) friend, m e by to be came uoe of their Representatives in Parlionent. r.; Coat histe rose to IddreSS the i f ... en:en RP pi Cis,didate. Affer hermi t expressed hi , . !yob fill acktiowledgmesits to the Greitlettien Who insignia el and seconder:Hint. fur the very flottesiis minpier en winch they hart dune us, lie said; that iitiosteo as he was in their neighbourhood, conlie.-tref a$ fait was with Owl. opd gratified as he lad been tat their kindness and Hien confidence. it pas improve sible for him not to feel must 6.1 n the honour of agein hermitic thei r . •Impressed with these seinirrienti. helm/ Itai f irs4. !10 -spars us vi_ e_sAgipep 'thod Olt lelgtairliplomit eastraost (O e flail; VI (sty' pe►s q respects to the electors. end if any. totoie teed -have niftier, to the grinned* he Weir fell towards tlwm, it was the kindness waif ihicklie are. revere and the unprecedented eittecess or !be tansies Ire hid made.. Indeed he could not help st.a: inr, Oat, he had received promises' of support front ',wady live out of six of the. - fte C esiiti of the cis,. Ile b•greell ter mention that there wits auother cit. cumstance which would render the boUour be aspic. ed to particularly acceptable : it was this—tint no pledge had ever been required from Into US to the line of conduct he sight adopt on any particular question ; he most say, that witr.: out a feeling of perfect independence, 'he ehotild cease to derive that pleasure from having a seat in the (loose of Commons which that honour had hitherto afforded him. As rational liberty is the pride, the boast, and glory of our canitliy, ro is the feeling of independence to individual., esnecsa:y to those who are sent by their fellow-citizens or usher electors, to the great Council of the Idvisrii. lie could not hells here observing, that he had 'heard. and seen in print, the term independence moo, pervernd ; he was confident that the How. Gentle.. men wills whom lie differed in politics slid 1/0i that independeoce was inconsistent with party bras. and he appealed to the common intoning of the. word, anal to the common sense of all. whether it was consi.tent ur u man to give up ;ill his olio ideas and tiotious upon political subjette to Cie leaders of the party, which, upon the ^hole, ra might think it his duty to support; se he trusted that his political priuciples were well known. he would not unnecesearily occupy their tune by a re ,petition of them ; but he would say thus much, because it could not be too strongly felt or too often repeated, that he had the strongest atid most altachnictoLialhe Cossaiuttion this con is. try. He could not help here adverting to some observations which had fallen front die gentlemen who had proposed Nit. Scudamore, lie felt the de ference duce to the experience and learni n g of that Gentleman, but he insist say, that as to the senti. tnents he had expressed, relative to the House rd . Commons, his opinion differed very wirlelj, and he denied that the House of Commons was Kuvrrt rd by the will of the Minister. He expressed nissetise or the importonee of the trust he nes 'oily:top.; them to cenifide to him, and of the elect tasty times like the present, of exercising it with zeal and firmness. lie sincerely lamented the distress at present existing, both so the commercial and agricultural interest', and the dissatisfaction result ing from it ; hut he did not think that die remedies often suggested by those who dithered in polities from himself, viz, the change of the Adiesers of the Crown, and a general alteration in t:ie mode at returning Members to Parliament, celcul itrd to re move the evils: lie slid nut thisk so, lie‘au.te the other nations of Europe, as well es the United States of America, were eqnally ruff ni.g aiestress. On the contrary, he thought that as such alterations. would not tend to remove the difficulties the.coun.., try laboured under, as soon as the novelty. was Over, disappointinriit would be added to eli-setts. faction. He begged to say, however..- girt *ten ever gross corruption was proved. he should wish to see the elective franchise forfeited, arid giveki So others more likely to make au hotiourable isworst(ll.. Ile hoped it was ti:lnecessary isow to assure 140411118 of, Idyl sincere desire to proinuie the welfare aost softie : rests of the city, and concluded 6a a.Nisrbir by th3tiking them for tit iinlidgeoce snits winsii their bad heard li in. ,Ir. ScunAstoar. tbr-ts rose and ashiremssj st,ee Freemen ; regrclied ti.tt serene tailisPurt. sition hod prevrot.-41 toot sooner p,p eg 'too settesty6.. to his friends moil Lro•lii r Freemen, whose Writhes towards him has so beta pru LI. atjektelpwr, esterro it was hit pi outiest astJaittoo to.,abeelt.e, I m political conduct , vas known. aiisk a pep!erp:u on that point were oupetflussisa—tif he was elected. he would pursue the snit :use of conduct :Rot .iail so often gained bins the warm aiiiirortazion Si those lie had now the honour of a ldre , s•og,•a raf their best interests should als:lys iorin• tie prcos cipal guide for hits parlianientary lusions bad hr.n Made to the . ..Oa lort,C•ell. jags in Parliament; he had Gil it ti;s dusty to oppose those meas..res. and hash door is from no other motive but that Of duty, and oh odd rontinue on every uccasiun, to the best of los atti:ity, to uphold the rights of the subject, and preserve in. violate the Constitution of the cuu•itry. ll• thanked his numerous friends for ilitir repeated aele of knidness, awl concluded with loopiin.; t;ist tw should again be elected one of 41.1ir 'vitalises. • After the usu..l proclamations, no u:l,er date appeuring, the 51.1y0r declared the ifi,ii„ Cocks, and It. P. Scutiasuore, E. 44. rtult etec'ell Itepre-•otstises of the city. The 3lerttbera were then t aired, accornp.inied with hands of matte and bilge parties of their respective frienas,:lifill afterwards dined at the Hotel sod Green with numerous comproieN where the rve..ing Nis spent with the "atom.: harmony and twit it). jJ I