The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-03 00:00:00

silents ,tall grand, awsl rossantir . eu action, but have Ole roes, titer contributed the' materials of the aseXt ripolar and attractive of our theatriacel representetrenta„ . The Unit work, in par. titular, the romance of " Traithoe." seems to bete been thought etoeilonY "'toted to produce thee. Ark effect, kakis% been Weedy before its exhi bition kit night at The rho princip.il houses. brought out in some shape or oilier, at, we believe, every minor !Isolate in town. To this circtrnstatice perhaps is to be attributed, that in rs adaptation to the stage et Covent-garden very Material departures from the original tale took place. The compiler possibly scrupled to follow rind imitate the original, while his doing so Might have the appearance of eripying from preceding labourers in the same harvest. At this Theatre the piece founded on the novel was produced, under the name of " hiathoe, twr 'rho] Knight Teo pldr," as a musical drama, in three nos.— .The riot commences with the Wont of time when .the skelktora of the tournament at Ashby•de-14- ."Zoisch are on their fruit,' homeward, nod ends with `the taking and bunting of Torquiktione Castle. It includes most of the incidents and passages within its limits in the romance which could be introduced 'to advantage ; and a few others, the trial of Rebecca, theJcweas, for instance, and the combat which ends in her deliverance. S I of theyincidems, however, uelluire a feature totally new. Cedric and hi. ward Rowena, are made priamers, not on the road, but within the house of Rothertvood. It is Front-de- Beef and not Bois-de•Gilbert who conceives the desperate 'session for the Jewess, and who meets Ivanhoe as the champion of the Templar' ; and lastly, Iranhoe, in the denouement, is discovered to be King Richard ewer de Lion, the per of Le !Voir Faineant, under whose name the gallant Monarch had disguised himself, bring omitted. Subject to the deductions which are, in our opinioii, to be made on the score of this liberty, the dramatic story possesses, and keeps constantly alive, a strong degree of interest. This is heightened by the preservation of the bold and tiers Our, or moving and pathetic larigu•ge of the Orl. wherever it wassuitalrle and practicable. The Nice of the effect was also greatly increased by the rictuses, grandeur, and propriety of the dresse., dreoripions, scenery, &c. Every object which met the Cr) contributing to suggest to the memory or IMOgillitlloll those times and manners— In rungh magnificence arrayed, When mamma chivalry displa)ed The pomp of her heroic Etna's, Anil crested chiefs and tissued damn, A isenthled at the clarion's call, In some proud catik's high-arch'il hall." The pia of Ivanhoe wits ably sustained by Mr. C. K *sill I.E. This gentleman's elegant and dignified droortellClll a n d courtly mannrn admirably fitted Irvin for the representative of a personage unit ing iii himself all the best and noblest qualities of the chtvair , “l4 ages. Mr. M ACRK ADY supported the (-Wringer of Sir Reginald troat•cle-Beeof with his "'ward vigour of intellect mid energy of acting, qually successful in assuming the bearing and bairns of the fiery, arrogant, honoured crusader, or in pourtraying the agonised feelings of the bonabled kilight and the despairing lover. Mr. Colonise performed Sir Brian de Bois Gabel creditably. Mr. W. F•NR1111 . 11 Isaac (the Jew of York), was a most exact representation of being described in the story. His piping voic,, 14010.111. g Sin., bent, emaciated figure, and habitnal servility of address, well marked the caution, cols. snug, awl timidity. which were at that !retina the utmost sreressary characteristics of thut devoted race. Viols the same talent did lie express the fed. ings of nature when working all poatrful iii a tadwr's breast, she bade him rise superior to all bars, and curse in bitterness of heart the Ma" (i 1 m/ De Baal') who would sport with Its daughter's hamar. Mr. Ltavott played Warn be —the fool was very conspicuous in his per. "oration, bat the austere of knavery which was tumid is. equal propmtion in the jester, was not quire so apparent. Mr. EMERY did ample justice to Friar Turk (the clerk of Copinaishurst). Maurice de Brag was perforated by Mr. DURII ELT ; and (*lrk, by Mr. EGERTON, both respect. ably; Mr. TAYLOR, as Robin Hood; Mr. lira X , felllwa•a-/)ale), and t he Miller, Mr. J. ls* AC11; irodured acme very good glees and eliorwars. Miss STEM/MRS, who personated Lady Rowena, executed wane exerediugly sweet *is* from Sruitacs, adapted to very expressive words; the first of them was esi. eared. She also, with Mr. Dexuswe, sang an laird; melody as a duet. but her style in this lat ter vas rather too laboured and ornamented.— The fallen, unfortunate Ulriea, was played by Ws. FAIJCIT very of actively. Mi.* FOOTE dil pluyv4l a great portion of firmness and spirit in ket,-etw. The music has been (with roily two ex ceptions, which we believe are Dr. KITCHENER, iiru) Sir JOIIN STEPHENSON) selected wholly from the *inks of STEPHEN STORSCE. It is in general airy light, brilliant, and graceful, and does credit to the selector. There are several new scenes, end two or there of them beautiful in the last degree. The representation, on the whole, appeared to rand eery Fiat pleasure to an overflowing house, and thy annuociation of its repetition was received fitersonsbly. The Marrysiii and Nlarchiouess of ELY leave town in a few days, for Tunbridge On Wednesday last the First Meeting of the It. reb.,ll Couring Club, since its establishment, took place at Stoke Edith, in that county; the tilts; esairsis was in the extensive meadows herloriging 90 E. T. Foley, Esq. nod the Silver Cup war woo 4 1 Tramp, a remarkably fine black dug, the pro • rte of F. B. Thomas, E.q.; the second mat ch ra•ss won by Rosa, belongtig to Captain Blair, bruin% Me. Thoinas's Daphne. following novel mode of gaining prizes took plaice on Candlemas day, at the market stance of the iall of K irry mow, under the directions Of J•XLS Cl:51111 E, baker, there. Tie articles to be Coin prted tor wus ten new wheelbarrow*. The candi date. paid 6d. each, and were required to roll the barrow blindfolded from one pole erected for the purpose, to another, at about the distance of one liesiteirrel yards, and the nearest to it curried off the ltitz.!. In this way four were disposed of. The eireintotte routes, aegments, and zigzag perambu iioll* of the direient competitors, would' have ponied any ascii/leaf Encuo, and afforded ear diversion to the com k pany assembled, log lii. • ARRIVAL 01 THC d 104% Ltrilsillsiesly, attended by Sir W. KuigiftruCfrltlYr. savvrail is MArlhorough-row, at halritant Ire o'r.l.ot: 1. ibis everting. His 11,jesty crape in the astiat.privsle' I swatter, not in his usual carriage, hut its unevitually I plain, and followed by one servant merely.. An hots had nearly elv.ril before his Mijesty'w tomb! ~became generally known. A kiwi of joyous vont motion was then visible to the streets; the flag . was Iraised Imo the venerable tower of the Church, and ihe brlla struck up • merry peal, which is yet. ten .p. voile aaaa rd. rise ' King alighted from hie CM - - nage with firmness of vela indicative of complete i• restoration of Stealth, and his general trupearance is I cheerful. The Hord 1 ) .14es came tit woo after his IMajesty. There have beta no arrivals since. AL NACU. The second ball took place no Wednesday even tog, which wits attetided by heady two huitaird distinsuirited fishionildes. among., wl were— The Countess of Mansaelsl and the Ladies Grevillr, Earl and Cousaless of Carnarvon, Ladies Heater., Coustess of Sefton, Lashes *avowing. Hon Mr. Millyssenx, Mrs. Hebb. Lady El .zslo Hs and Miss Palk, Lady Cass breach. Sir lobo nod Lail Murray, Hon. Miss Edens, Lid, Brow, n loss, Hun. M ss Casts ' Honourable Mr. mud Lady Jells Gore, Mr. Planta, Lord WA. Lemma, Mrs aged Moss Drummond, Mr. S. P.T. rival, Earl or Dartmouth, Mr. It. Hesketb,'Mr. Monsieur, Caplaia F Fosarlisressee, Lady Isabella Douglas, Lady G. and Miss Seymour, Earl and Countess of Darnley, Ladies Eligh, Lord Chetwysid, H able Miss Chet wyossl, Lady Eleanor Loather, lAsly S. Sherard, Honourable Mrs. and Miss Calvert, Lady C. Buegia, ate. kr. CANDRIDOR, Finial/Any 2s. -4..- The Hon. Berkeley ()davit!. Noel, of Trinity College, and mite Hon. Frederick Emmanuel Hipp .Iyius estrous, of Magdalene College, were on Wednesday admitted Honorary Masters of Arts.—The Rey. Joseph G. Brett, of Jr.... Col lege, was the mine day admitted Bachelor in Cm,' law; sod Mr. Robert Ronpell, of "frotily College, Bachelor of Arls. Mr. Alfred Oliphant, of Trinity Collegeos as on Wednesday unanimously elected a Scholar on. Lord Craven's Foundation. The following Ocuilenica have distiognisbad thein,clves in this examination:—Arnold, Trinity ; Barnes, ditto ; Cole ridge, King's; Lung, Trinity; Macaulay, ditto; Malden, ditto; Malkin, ditto; Marriott, ditto; Okra, King's; l'al but,Trinity.. Thine will be an 'lifetime of two Scholars on Dr. Bell% Foundation nu Friday, the 17th of March. Richard Waterfield, E.q. 111 A. of Euistianuel College, is elected a Fellow of that Society. BOXIA A pitched battle, for 40 guineas aside, was fought at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, in a tura (low belonging to Captain Swan, on the U radon estate, near Cutinrlls, Bucks. The combatant• were Jahn Apathy, a sawyer, 16 stone, from Stavely, Oxon (whur bad gut a name by beating a man who goys about the rumors. teaching butting, calling himself the Game Chicken). and Burke, a navigator, of equal weight awl strength. The men entered a ring of go feet, formed with hurdles, hay banded, at half-part nine, mod a manly light of five round., in 47 minutes, followed. lu the first round the combatants west fiercely to work, hot for want or areaaaremeat they threw assay blow■ away. Thos. however which told left au impressive, suit before lite tura but been at wink three iniatstes, they were so covered with el.tret, that they wire mar known apart by yellow breeches and black breeches. 'lke bits were round sail awkward, anti slier hitting each other away several limes, Apsity w. cleanly thopped by a blow tat Ibe kit ear. It,. round laded eleven miunies. •Z Severe and determiner, bgliting to the advantage of ♦psl.y, who flattened the htidge of his adversary's nose, and scot forth the claret as a lance would from a vein. This did nut slop Burke, who fought away until th y clued, and in a wrestle Apvley was thtuwn, and all four peepers were damaged. A countryossan, with a huge staff, here entered the ring to sing the kat, by order of a sieiglthostring Jostier, who could not attend. because he bad the 'elitist. The 1113111 pulled • paper out of his pus bet, mod said he should read the Riot Art, which caused much merriment, and that wsa the unit' notice he was t.:kris of , Dlld be sat himself down and 'jaw she other pert of the fight. 3. 'l•he swell had gut their wind again during th► bustle, and a good mead w■s (imagist, which trrustantril by Uurke bring flours . ..l by a hit muss the aisle. 4. A slashing round, rather io favour of Burke, who had rather minis daylight. Heavy round blue, were exchanged, and A psley was throws. a heavy cross bullock. 6. A pslry seemed stroll:pit; yet he was !sailboat frin . the fall He load the best of the 4,gi part of this lung roiled. After many blows were ritclasuged the swam, system was tried in a close, but neither lacing gamie to it lb. y sepa. rated, and turned Its hittiug again, whets Apsley rerrrard a blow on the temple, whirls in a 11l ll ule left him without a glimmer of sight. He rraekeel a rib of his antagonist's in return, and Ise was thrown in a close, which cave-victory to Bucke.-..lielb mesa were led off lb. grouad very ill. SHIP L4OPICII. Yesserdity the Hawke, a new third-rate, was to be launched from the I)ack-yard at Woolwich. Every preparation lied been mode by Co iiiiii intioner Colo • glans for the reetto of a nutnetotts swessi blage pet tinei•„ snit seVrfoil IllintiOU4 booths erected oil e ach ride of the sluts, nr covered way, from whecce the ship would enter the water, one of which was for the reception of the Board of Adriiiroby, and another fur the Cotniiii.sioners of the NlaVy. The Hawke is considered us LI very beautiful ship. alid has bran some time in building. 'flit following are the 41i11)Plifitill$, &C. Length of gun deck 11'D A. • io. lirel (or immolate - 144 0 Exhume Inroads . 47 • Mitt hof dte bull - - 21 0 To be :time , ' on the Gun-drck - 28 32-poisuders. Upper ditto - 26 111 rat rummies. 12-ponorlers. (howler ditto >. 10 ..2 terrunadeo. 6 18 ditto -2 3.1-pounders. Furers,Oe - Tidal 73 - Ilsirolea 1;118 t0aa....-lre carry UM) lees. The figure-brad to a rettresetitation, larger than life, of the gallant Admiral whose mi me i t is to commemorate, in his Nil uniform, in the Het of drawing his ovoril from its Fea b ins r ; The Duke of NolliVoLlC entertained u select party at I limier, yesterday, at his house its' James's-square. The Dowager Countess of lisspt hail a seleci party last evening, at her house iu fiksy.fair, • _ - TH E cif°. fail' 04114 sslNs, mower animotikiimre. sow-ittaisT. , 90 Wydeeteder .Hetlit• Weidinkete. , tletwbllr. Smiclier. • appaiirad" Itsforit far. • • Hicki, Ole t Styr it Aftergi lite: Vie reinsert of 61 I in* •if t fietsait war merely to say 11ir olgeerili l id Seized' hfalioOka and papers, which thef Mire very welcome to do. as hi' WM' doalrilig ib bite pAKii;iii lie wu nslierne el of, or that • sidi r dif•liiitf•to assy,criseewithist tenotitedge; •-14 W p4iieiat wheis.his place was marched for isissarg . ma papers. told bins tliit the iiti•Wri'lia - rlietess`rneotage. de siring loin to aesevrthretive-offirs; as he was wanted there, and he had in enissettuence of that coonsou-• location frdot his` hihdfsidy iteetideti, to meet any' charge that might bV Wetted ugainst kite, as he was teerstiorre of hii iretbodeuer;-thid•hod-not coin united any crime. Mi.. Mart. the . Melgisti44;•finifeded himself unacquainted with the proceedi ngs that had toskets place respettiorViry'illisseiissdiitti. die 11 1 (tiiiAlki one. conduct of Me. Wadilttlititn, but denied that . in quiries should be Maids, the ruiilt of sitticti we,, that it turned oat thitt elifiti 6r therogeeisivelong tug to the office hied iiiihrOted his lodglogi, rod lied .tized his liiioks•auripiqkis, 'hut denied left any message fot his'appearence at the' nice, and there was no doubt data filet it Was'sl mistake of his landlady, in relating Ve.ttini viltsit•lsid passed whets the officersiwere searching his ludgisigs; fur in fact they left no immerge for him. The Magistrate informed hibi he bed no charge before him agsiiist hint, and lie had uothiug to say to him. 'addington then Left the office. At .is early hour yesterday morning, LaiendeT s Bislinp, Taunton, Sibi i u's' ittitliiien, and others of the officers went to th e f-foipe of Correction in Coldbath-fields, whets James lags, Jahn Wilso*, Itichard Bradbain, James Gilchrist,' Charles Cooper, Iticlsard 7'idd, Joh* Mulsoraerit, Joh* Show, hod William liaaid.tors were chained together by three each, and placed is !cockney coaches, under the care of oaken prsperly mated, being that part of the Cato.etreetgong who were appre hended the tuesnorlbli'shilite belonging to Forth, the cote-keeper, who is Ifs° in custody. Arthur 77eivrkeeood, the Captain 4fthe gaug who is more Ile! deeply implicated t o 'cool, defilmeate, end horrid murd e r o f S tai lbsei thin say of tise s others, he hiving perpetrated thiehoiriddied, les placed in the fourth•and lasVcritelt, und . er the guard of Llrender the officer, add the governor of the prisou. They all proceeded to #tk SeCritaryof State's office fur the Douro Department, iu' Whitehall, "tare they strived between' Atli and twelve o'clock.• where they remained We to feri minutes, end on being iII formed that the prisorierilird beets brought to the office by mistake, it net being arranged for them to be examined yebtereley,thry4fVe In ednse. quence takru back in comb." to the House of Cor rection, in Coldbath-fields. • The Lords of the Coiancil haring appointed to meet at the Secretary of State's Office for the flume Depsulfbesit, at twelve o'clock, to deliberate on the chergen.againat the prisoners, and to deter mine on the best mode of proCeeding against them, without interrogating the prisoners or examining any witnesses, the meeting was attended by the Cabinet Ministers, the Martinis of Cointleti, Vis count Poluitrstou, Mr. C, • I'. Yorke, the Chief 11111)111 of the Court of Escirequer in Scotland, the Honourable Richard Ryder, Sir Julio NiChol, 3lr. Ft. Peel, Mr. W. Maskienon, the Mutter of the Kolis, and Mr. Sturges Bourne. There were also present upon this itnportant oc cosiuo, time A ttorney•Genetal, the Solicitor-Gene amid Mr. Biker, the Magistrate belonging to the Pohee-t•lficr iu Marlborough-greet, who signed time warrant for the enteriug of theisremisei in Cato street, and time apprehension of ?he gong. Their Lordships continued in deliberation till near half-post two o'clock, when the meeting titbke up. ilia MAJESTY, it is suit, 41ss eirprested his grii. (ions intention of conferring 'mune mark of his Royal favour opou Hume. tit Slagirtrete, for his recent 'alive and meritorious service% We ore happy to see a public subscription coma nies.vesl for rewarding the Bow-street officers who u. rested the conspirators in Cato -street. The re gular eninloments of this hollf of men are very, inadequet• to the value of their services, their ex traordinary exertions, mud the great perils to which they are exposed. It would be unjust, hoivever, to overlook the strikes of the military on the same occasion, which we trust will be duly noticed in the proper quarter. The Commander its-Chief has it in his power to reward their services. and in the distribution of his favours no doubt Serjeant LEINE, who gave such proof of intrepidity slid presence of mind, will receive sit ample share. On Tuesday last, CHAR/XS DENDAM ORLANDO JEPHSON, Esq. arrived at his fro, Mallow Castle. lu the evening, lion-fires with tar-bartels blazed through the streets of Mallow, to greet his arrival, and a quantity of porter was distributed among the crowd. Last week Sir Itostiir Strustias, one of the Surveyors of the Navy, iand Sir Tilotus MARTIN, Comptroller of the Novy, arrovesl at Sheer -14.0P, to inspect the improvements of the Dock yard. It is now certain ths t the whole of that part of Sheerness called Blur Town will nitimntely be L takes, onto the yard. An Act of Parlianient was pas,- I ed shout four or tire years Glace, to take afloat half the town, if required. Last week all persons, both within and optimist the Act. being freetrolVra. letters from the Admiralty robot:or, Hilliest iisg them, if disposed to sell, to send in the parii-' polars of their mines, and the solos they set tbeie• ou.—(Mairtsinue Ca:cite.) The on•sgssiticent chapel wshieb is erecting on the left mule of Regent-street, nearly about ruidessy. be tween l'sll-null and begins to wear ow *spree which marks its destisatioit.. The liewiew work as lofty cupola in front is ntweiy:cimiplete, and part of the orinimoval arebitectunnot4he petii• mem is finished. The genet:id style, of . she• frontal dvnratltill is pure classic, and it tertilisallittii) pram gsiessiiieuviss ornament to tbo inessitaarit4oPtimPh - 6*. iply Ailicg from* t4r4ank. The eta Met. jterro it, who, it is said, yrojectedho will s we uuderstand, be *ogriauag iuistet. 1!! early ,rr"r ll viteriV eetawil ' at* ff 44 'AI ole iseerwik, Colisilkriltionello. 7• *Oft Ir wi t • AsfliWlEMilri &Willard the whiles, the ivy* 'dTlt had 144 W yla is rata'iarile•aibidii ales Jilt; gt‘Wiel.iiiillt,'l4t ia aig i friihs the ebipiel door . to ahWheriel , greyed. Tholiele sereiticed meet sherbert Omer. They ' orti+Viiii,l44l im 11 1 ir 44'6 the old pessiniers, in their best elettifng; tad' the"wriele a we.t imp/11i111 aired. At Jar' :am threw. epee, maths pro cession advanced in the folluisiog foina : Mr. Dieray,•llie lfArlite Atta black scarf, Sac. Fear Portent's peeper silk devotes. Ti.. Pages also dressed in silk. Pikes: Mate Plisse of Feathers. Pages. A rich Meek velvet eiska.a, eateied by • Gerithiman oldie Ilettuffilidielt, on which sentenced the Caller and Orem of' that' Midi, and the other different Orders conferred ow thrdatwarleil, with his Sviatel, Jae. The Clergraeu with. Establiebeseet, ems. Park. ailing of br. Yates, Mr. Htjgate , sod( Pages. 'Mr. Pall-belerms, Pall-hearers, (knietat grailty , Gee Si. G. IC Noailyn, • THE BODY, 184 H. Dale • Mr A. Ctalke , General Cart Most tentrfolijdise oni ted with Over nails, and silver . 'UV thigge of the deceilid, which was 7S. .. Wet hemmers: Pikes. title. DuigWy, Lonl Melville and son, t Poem Colonels Delaney, daily and son, tic. His u r al Highness the ,Duke of York, Sir Seated Hulce, • 'lSt H. Calvert, Sir H. Torres, General Phipps, Sir G. ' Mt did, *Hassid, Culotte, Le Blase, Captain Harroft, Sir William Rubinson, Sir Willoughby Gerdes, • 'Sir C. Atwell, General Skinner, Sir Fitzr o y M ac l ean , 1. THIS: Colonel Stanhope Colonel Spencer, Re d several • • 9811VGtmeral (Meets, :hose names we could rot Imre. Vb. iliffWent Offlcere aid Gentlemen of the Establishment, in all N. vltvate Otuileisten sad Friends, with His Servants of the demised. re•Childres of the Asylum, both male and female. thee -1111111•0411, as' well is the Veteran of the Hoye! Military Col- Ugh, 'altogether with their (lien., shout 400. • All the•Oaleers, as well as the Chief Field-Officers who were the aneurbers, wore crape over Ow orasiseets of their enamellists. The whole procession extended from the Chapel Astir to the vault when the body was isterred, and was a most grand sad imposing sight. The WIN of the Chapel and Chelsea Church mag during the erreisouy, hut no firing took place at the intermool.• His•Hoyil nightie.' the Doke of Yoe k and the other Gemmel • Offieets' inatiiediltely departed is their carriages, and the pupithace, which xibounted to several thousands, dispersed. FVNKR4I. OF &WITHERS, OF THE BOW-STREET OFFICE Tneeiday afternoon, at fear o'clock, the remain' of the unforteaate thisithris were removed from his Wiley is Carteret-invest.: ii the Broadway, Westminster, awl interred in the . eharth-yerd of L. Margaret's. "needed by s rent tdietperM of sympathising spectators. The disommeolate Widoh was 'prevailed upon by her fries& cot so follow the remains of her husband. The deceased's father awl brothers fbll4lrd is principal mourner*. They were aloe follaired by some private Virgule, $ momentw assemblage of oaken aid others beloneeig to the above See, Mr. Jobe Lavender, belouging to Queen-square policemthar, where the deceased fornieily belonged, Mr. Armstrong amt his see, both el& ters belonging to the jobliee-Dike in Worshipetreet, making In the Whole sixty.worra persons, thereby 'hewing the lam wok of respect MA dejected active and worthy 'saw, who had fallen a sacrifice in the eases of cuustry, by the vlainuus hand of si assassin. rnisrz RIVOOD. We have hee• favoured with the followitifylisset imisoat of 71Ittlewelest:4-71Orth•Oodif is a native of Hommel a le im Limeobtaleire, wed was beta in the Year 1170; him - (date was land-steward is a family in that osembhotettoods he was phieed, at a• early period of life, with as ClAlaftal f.oalish allied-master, to be educated as • load-serveyor. This pursuit is hfit he afterwards declined, WHIM item. of 21, became • Liemtmoust, in • 'militia ref/Meru' ; no, after this he 'married s yoUojelsdy of Ste mimeo( Bruce, nailing sear Ilawtry, is, Yorkshire, wtto .was poseemed of property 'mounting to 300/. per amines. Tkistleasood reateed his mai mission in the mitigation obtained walker is a earellgag regiment, with which he went, at the roommeimetmeut of the Inevolutiouery wars, to the Wrat Indies, where be 1100 a pro up his commitesios is it, and afterwards proceeded to Ame rica; there he resided for sonic gale, when tmoblalmed a passport for France, mid arrived there slivrtly after tbcdoma. fall of Robespierre. At the peace of Amiens be reformed to Eligland.--(Erenteg Paper) Jight nr.. present, = IfettlifeareatallStink. City he-' ,d sia'Age'i,/ ;I st _A ow his accession. l>rii fats baigetgree waived et at St. Joemee. Ii t h up lowited stslaribe 111asellter of tlsilsetimeetlierwaskt-dord4litrildlhoss. *MY the seethed rit . tbeaterialobetibete. 1*11,14- . cbiusla end Saltier - Were linty. bet , they were its the *li•hit of pretiehttugerestreasea sow =mod is temasisig autiariests; ouslos their Ad. were is twasequirate *tore Ore 'Paste drawl gthe 'tither hidiee, they 'Were lilkety tit het* taro sod *aith'better ekeeieed. • On'tlie s e llCCOusitalt had boos aturigliCreimediesit to sib a meeting, in order to agree to en Address of Veto. defeat* sod Coagraiiiimien f.steetimelits which he was eonvinded they sittstutl feet torranlvitis present Majesty, and in resiWet to the loss which the tuition , bud sustained by the decease of their late gracious Alemarch. There could he we ilitaaming opiates .5 eimh a proposition, insd•lve-vroettdeneeelypies as ' to the business fa ehiehihey had asseiiibled. Mr. FloUtimp then read the elivertoesteut (or couvokiug the Meeting. Mr. HANNAN mad e Alit if he anistelsed his Amer feelings, aid dri-gediessaseirr the areetiolt. 'be should not wrote thiy hrtheir'lliffie by 'miring to etriogise the matey excellent qualities of 4 their late revered sod gracious Sovereign. •It wosSld .be equally useless toosideareer to pewee what de. gree of ettochmeat they felt towards Menses, AAA, ',resent pectoris Sovereign. The feeling of rdnl rwtiin fur the depicted iKing, and hint affection for the reigning one, were so obvious amiusig the merchants, tababilauts of London, then ph-sew. that he resold do nothing there thou were for Cu ' Address of Condolence tad Cougradulatioa to be presented to his blui_esty. For this piarPaie he moved the following Resolution : , " That aa benable sad Mattel Address of Coed - ahem, tar the loos of shah lets mosiosis Itstranrigo,, he porsemed Ivy the Metelasts awl bashers of the City of Leodos, firths Majesty, meerapasiest with their Cosseststaitutse ear the areeeeiou of hie allejogy to the Throw, sod sa smanmee of their dotifol attoeimeal to hie throat sod family." MF. 811 tTN rose to second the Resolution. Theogh little needed to be Atid in support of it, yet be 'Could nut let the orportunity pass tvithiun noticing briefly the character and qualities of the lion Sus Arereign. They had to regret the'lose of at-K tog •ontqualled in virtues by almost any Prince of modern, he knew not but he alight say blau, of ancient times. In private virtues, its the amiable and domestic excellencies of the heart, he wee cer tainly never surpassed. To say that he wip perfect was More theft could be said of any one. Ilut when they considered that man in his faculties was • Ir. ;lmiited militant, that his power of doing good wins uestly contracted, while his power of doing evil woo mooch less circumscribed ; w het they eb. served in the experience of • -neighbouring stile to ' whet • debesed and terrible condition a nation might be reduced, when there existed at its heed • corrupt and profligate court, they must all mew knowledge how mach advantage Kirtland hatt'de. ✓ived from being governed by a religious and 'lr. toous Kink, like George the Third. lu this he *rant nothing disrespectful to any individual of any other Royal Faintly: He merely %biased to Ho press the meetingsrith • 'reuse of the greet vilvatitsges which a people detived from being Rio/erne(' by teligious . ind virtuous Monarch. all the cir• cumstances and agencies of the present penis d should be laid in comparative oblivion. iriatoriau► would dwell with delight on the virtues of George the Third, which lisd the effect of continually calling about his ;Iraqi% and counci ls the wise, the vitt uoii., the serious, and the pious. One thing west-epee:lolly coition-sours io the merits of the late King. The assistance which I:revive to • general plan of education. Let it never be forgotten that the first man in rank was the first man in the country, who patruoisedand helped to establish the general education of the poor. Heory the Fourth of France pronounced I very furnish* hope, that every peasant in his dominions might have • good dinner. George the Third of Erighilul expressed o much more tosgisanituoos hope, and one which much more effectually tended to the hap. piness sod welfare of his people; he hoped to se* the day when every child in his dominion)* should be wile to read the Bible. Three were spleurlid works for the contemplation of futtire age"; works, which 'toed secure liiiintirlipprobition of the greatest and wiaeat men in all stenC--- Wile', they convidered what had born 4.wse fhe England by the aceessiow of the Ill•iii,e of Mufti* wick ; at what a difficult period they look air rem, of the British Government; what (Attest circuit), stances existed at the time ; and to istat a stale Of prosperity and tranquillity these kingdoms 1.a4 tiro ;advanced since, there would Ib< bur on. opinion uy the Address before them. lie t u,scl octal, after praying fur long life and lisporsitas to the prevent King, by 'remitting the Resolutions. The Resolution was put sod carr:Til, Mr. HARMAN then proposed au Address, the draught of which he held in Itif hand, whieh Was read by the Chairman, andl adopted by the blenting. The next Resolution requested the Cbsirmoc to, Kite directions thst the Addie?, Ith it the bar of the tavern for sigirittene iillSktprday Ilth instant inclusive ; mod to pose Keiselstiouer mud Address to be inserted is the public Poperly Oue copy • with several skins otptirchinenr, woshrid po.the table, and nunitrOus gloater!, imidTdiately . affixed to it. • • : The third Riesthatio• rerierd eke gooier with the Home Sieerrtiny of Meaner of presenting the Addreta. • • Ivrea arcertfingly. i s The said, thei Gone lit. ins otertioits* dna "410111. Istir 6tsicity pewee kSt Oleo fearLiOemiettlodlit Va 1 gracious . serlistr wis MI afkl4. " R 1 1111 1 the his present Majesty's itidiereettion Neigh, leuldgir . ruAillivtiVoasike-VitirtiAkftfoAs. 1 . ' • Awns, OP - • . . _t_. ~.,, .• . - . itikllMlLtmet etas' apitatawnr. '-• liikivi t , m .. ...t t ffloyk e : *pi.*"*.tt , . TO Mk miiniir. • ~.,_ ihmt• , • IV OW k R e iT illt. . 4 . s i sie el yirrq - 4. k itamode - r i' . ...l i g e 4 l6ll ll6, *".ll4ll Dikid . ! he sitant* a lellftent** MA Witftd=ft .tre rache was a 04i14044 ' . tt4tc 'l, , Art Au* . 4 IWO Sifiteltso4ll sod 11.4korfts " dilt,'Wetione.44l4lliiir ei ' ' -ist-Mkrif . the Coq of Loads*. was held ow the great rooohaliAdt. . PurY al . ilte - WWW‘iiilig trido it CST sosue..wenali , Lug. irflAriedrob Worm , .I.Pr 4w, IWO)* praise's*. . 0 4 41 " 1*. 1 7: 414 :41 . 6 4 4 , saa rUf Milifil ' r te. . ' I. : . ' fleeing M. sad oipoeisditiosist•Addrshe a Corset:- tired it anises Cti *width tidiblielliwwist Isiteas IttrWor tithits • .' ' i lam and C t Wiwi ts his Iltfrest "Et " , -.• i Y• ' tlr.: Malay; diedlislititinte!;'lo disc liniy 'rersiii io ff . Ne. MAN afire besot caked to Ahe.Chair. on the Of 15r,, 4 , 4 W,gefi1k i ,00,.. ifte' ertoOd. it s p . lakt : lpalai e t ?gaga el' kr. kiiitilatr. stiff for t rench f ' ..l. "'" su'i n e "" B rw . . .. Pfr)or , Ihey Mad assembled. He said it alight not he ' . 4 "" i4e. "" 441 " 61 " ' I • ' : . ' "it 41111110. to ell present, that Ike' AlerefitdWatitiSinds- ' dives thd!elshift'a& * i44 - tio . iktf% ...O . "i . .... .0011 the City had carried rkir ro e *lig:Zi:l6 ep 4,1* 'Anti. At - ait eiilli tioir r alt ibit'itesto ultre . with' tied; ;_. •.• r 06 , 01 4 41 wag stg, too his ocreSsiust. igs Ws 0. r itle e i 'ff W'r.4; lie""*li l'ia Prf:ftii . ,* - DEATH OF A WOLF. A wolf which, we understand, was some time since scot by her Royal Highness the Duchess of York to the Menagerie at Exeter 'Change, mud was, on :termini of tikes:, couiined in the hospital of the establishment, contrived by some mesas last morning to tsespe from his confinement, and with a long chain listened to los neck 'by. collar, succeeded in mounting on the roof of his prison. The wolf, finding himself at liberty, poised along the roofs of two homer, avid through an open skylight entered the house of Mi. Day, trinik-ittaker, opposite our Off►ce. Jii she room where he entered were several men at work, who surprised and terrified at a visit so unceremonious. fled rapidly and closed the door of the apart tnent.The unfortunate animal then posh. ell his way through a window of the fourth finer, ■ad lodged hiu►relf upon Mr. Day's sigo.hoersi, which is ou a level with the window-spud. M oe observing au opals window of the fourth floor of the adjoining I►uu:r, lie made a spring to reach it, bat his chain had in same 'planner become catenated, sod the poor cresture tailing if) his object, fell wish - violence into the street. The hood Qowed from Isas 'uiouth, and atter is few gossips the poor wolf pi tithed, 1 lac 1 Yesterday 'Matto*); "taligiiker waited • at the Oilier °U tile Howe Departineat, sir she was di meted 'wpm, Tooklity.l.*, ft* stranowise to i letr I trim* she eddy/NW t• LoWie Sitturspot. vegeta& to large vas taserview wilis hat 'fiellot. the NM 1 Oka • ilkosamowsa, and • w* Mew that 'eke amid vat 1414ter falNtsreitt aftk•r Prt‘or(9ltit den. 4nd if she would call ■goin oirtliiiboilay , oast, NW 1 wink) probably bare au order to see him. 1 ,4