The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-25 00:00:00

. . 4IP .' •.a . . - • , c '‘I4I!INC . '•••, _./ ( //2‘ze--44. 0 „A` -- e'll — # -L r . • • . i . ......v. : --fit ~... ;.:•‘‘ ' d.: fr'' ' .„.‘,,41c.....1 - . • : . ~ , C i:, ... • iti...4._--- ? 0 i , . . :• . • A . . .. . . . - __ , • . 1 4 1 • , .„.1: ' .., N: • 1" .."" „t e " .... Si rtg4:s • I \ \ • ti ll A. et r lir— .•—.--.—.----....,—..—.—T.--...--, ••.......1..a..1....m..... I . LONDON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1820 N U 111 WEIR 6633. Pares Id. THRATRDROYAL, DRURY-LANK. 1110-MORROW, TUESDAY, December 26, 1. his Majesty's Semisls will performs the Tragedy of Jost csoopletral, it, Twrsty-Sve Number,. at ta. &I. rads, or Is Two Volumes deny, W. 4.. W. balf-booed, JANE SHORE. Lord Hastings, Mr. Cooper; Durmast, Mr. Booth; Doke of Glo'sier. Mr. Wallsck (their Srat sppearsnee is thuse cha. tasters). Jane Shore, Mrs. W. West; Alicia, Mrs. Fe/erten. - After whirls, first tivae, a grew Pantomime, called THE NORTH.WERT PARSAGE; Or, HARLEQUIN FSQVIMAUX. The Doors will he up•urd al Half-past Si: o'oo6, sod the Perfornassices on each Evening cemeteries at Resew. Roans, 75.; Second Price, 3s. Sd.—Pii, 3s. bd.; Seemed Psice, ts.—Lower Gallery, es.; Second Price, Is.—Upper Geikry, I s.; Second Prier, thl. Places to be lateen o► Mr. Rodent!, is doe Rotunda cf Ike Saloon of Ilse Theatre. Private Ba%C/ Call only be obtained for tie Evening of 11Ir. !indwell, at the lbot-Ciartee. A new Comic Marital Piece, in two parts, will be pro. slimed in a ft w days. called Gievanai in Ireland. On Wi•duraday, the Trairk Play of Pizarro. ONE HUNDRED VIEWS IN EI)IN BURGH sod Is VICINITY, drawn sod conceived hr J. sad 11. S. Stnrrr, with Diescliptioss of the Plates. and a History, Political and Ecclesiastical, of the Scottish Mete*. polls. A few Copies are printed la soper-enyat. with Proofs of the Plates. at 4.. per 14 suoiher--nte is Tau Valente% 51.2.. half-bound. ' A panoramic View or EDINBURGH, nearly two feet i• bregth, is likewise mograyed to accompany 11111 Wolk, prire Ss. Loudon: rnhllalsed by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row ; and A. Cuustable anJ Cu. Edinburgh. HOPE FIRE AND LIFE AIPICRANCE COMPANY. OFFICES. 10, LVIUGATE.IIILL, Lad 385, OXFORD STREET, adlolltrog the Cites, t. 10, PRINCES STREET, Hisinatinori; And IS, WESTMORELAND-STRF.Lr, Maus. FIRE orner.—Cipitil ONE 31111.10 N. IDOLICI ES effretrd si,sm ray/ 10;!.esi t ,tion of A Property within the Voilltd wp• Brews •ble Telma. Loss' s are uniformly paid by this Company, with Mrs. lily sod Promptitude. Policies which expire at efiristnius should be evisawerf within fifteen days thereafter, or the some will beams void' LIFE. OFFlCE.—Capital ONE MILLION. Persons uttering to this Office porlteiyost• to Profile, without incurring the liability of Lora, the Proprietors !tac ky undertaken all Itesponsibility ; spun whirl, Principle ottostroos are Ike fastooces of Tres, Teensy, fad Thirty per si abet. befog ;wild in additionV o the /wa nt csaserscir wine Coots balk oernred ( whew t4o D if tfie lor . iris ••••itlen aMy prolonged). w4ere Me. went has been more than disable thr Sum ossured. A Ronal, amononniy, is. n'', instances, to twenty.five per Oat. and In sow In upward. i (shirty per Cent. on the Premien' paid, within the last seven years, coding at Mi. chartinss buil, has been ii4.l.d 10 all Policies of Assurance effected in this Office, for she whole Peron! of LilL. No Entroore Money, Admission Fee, ur other Official Charge, reacted. M I LLI M BctRY, See. THRATIO -ItOYA I, Ci)VRNIMARDEN. mo-mottizow. 'ruEsr)AY. Dreritiber 26, .11. will be perfo►med ilie wew Historical Tragedy of WALLACE. Stet.—Wallacc, Regent of Scoilaod, Mr. Maenad!; Cassnyn, Mr. ET. mon ; Douglas, Mr. C. Kemble; Mouteith, Mr. Abbots; Kies ly, Mr. Comer. Enrtios—(lare, Earl of Weider, Mr. Chapman ; Lnrd de eill'Ufll. Mr. Conunr ; Sir Reginald Fisz-Easter, Mr. Clam. mons. 11.1. a (war of Wallace), M5B Bunn. After which, first time,. new Grand and Comic Panlmoime, Called HARLEQUIN ANL) FRIAR BACON; Or, THE BRAZEN HEAD. Friar flacon, Mr. Comer; Vanolsrmasi (afterwards Pants luusi), Mr. Barnes; Adoni• Fribble (afterwards Lover), Toeing Grimaldi; Yonne Mosley (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. Eller; Melissent (afierwardo Columbine), Miss E. Demerit ; BLlrs (afterwards Clown), Mr. Grimaldi Places fur she Boxes so be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the 08-01fice, Ilast•strert, from Trn toll Four. A Private Box sissy be bid fur the Season, or nightly, of Mr. Brasidun, at the Ilos-066ce. Boars, Ta ; Second Prier, 3s. 64 —Pss, 3s. 64.; Second Price, 2s.—Galler, 25.; Second Price, I..—Upper Gal lery, Is. ; Svcoutl I's .cr, tiil. &PIM to be opeurd at balf-past o'Clus k—the Play to begiu at Seven. on Wednesday, Pisarro: Rollo, Mr. Vandleoltesff. Ors Thtsgsda), the Comedy of She Stoups to Conquer. Co Fs hlay, Sliak*nrare's Comedy of Twelfth Night. On Samrslay, the Musical Play of The Slave. A new TeetsSy is in rehearsal, •nd .111 ue produced shortly after the Ilolislsys. SOIREES ANIUSANTES " The Law allows 11.”--Shakaare.) THE PuBLIC are rerwcouliy trillorwrii. that on TUESDAY NEXT. Deerinher 26. ihr THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, STRAND, WILL OPEN. PART I. AN A lIIDRESu, To be spoken by the knave of Clubs —(Clabs tromps.) " We must speak by the Card."—(klmslet.) -After which, •n entirely New Refreshment, to he coked .OUTSIDE AND INtiIDE; OH, A CAUSE AND EFFEeTs. At the end of Part I. a Vocal Entreineis, by Mr. 3. Rinith. Mr. Goul , len, Mr. Kent, Mr. Phillips, and Mr. BruadMoroi ; Miss I. Stevenson, Miss Cringe, &c. &c. Part II —Will he arls‘Prea an entirclv new specimen of a Lecture on living H• was under Ili, 'rile of DOCTOR FAVSI DS IN LONDON. At the r;;;;elosibion of Part 11. will he pvesesited an liar. =utile 01la Podrida g cioisisting of Songs, Duets, Glees, Ilse. by the ,)rove mentionrd Vueahrts. Pa►t lll—Will be displayed (fur the first_ time) GUY FAWKES. _ _ By Memrs. Little, Small, Smaller, Miner, Less, Low, Unit; Mesnanot • l'etitr, Tiny, &c. hr. Dours opert at Ilill•p+at Six, the Pciformaoce to briciii at Scarsi.—Scrosid ['lice at Niue. The Theatre will be e..iispletrly warmed by the inlruduc• lion of large Strives under the Pit and Stage. rouNTity sump': EEPERS and FA Nrl I LIES are informed by JOHN iiisilop and CO. that tbey base on Sale in their 54104111, bel I the Shop, 222, Piccadilly (next dour to the White Hear), London, 1,000 Dozen of rocket Handkerchief:, Itotoulls, Pullicala, anti Shawls, commencing as la per dozen 3,000 Dozen of Alen Mill Women's Cotton, Worsted, and Landis Wiwi Hoe and Socks; commencing at 4s. per dozen. 1,000 Pieces of 4.4ths, ft Bth,, and &Allis Cambric Mos. tin; commencing at ILI. per yard. 500 Pisces of W.lah and other Flannels; commencing at 10. per yard. 1,300 Excellent Gingham Umbrellis, Brass and Plated Mounted, 4s. each. Also, a Joh-Lot of Scotch, Holland, and other Tapes, Eluding, &c. containing Ifri4,ooo pieces; fium 2.1. per piece. Also, the most a•loni.hing cheap collection of Gentle men's, Ladies', and Children's Bouts and Shoes, ef the very best and elegant (as well as cumulous but listing) snake; commencing at Is per pair. Also, the Stock of a Milliner, consi..tiii.v, of the blest Fashions of Miolas CAIN, Tuckers, Frills, and Tooth's/ from 8.1. each upwards; all made of the most supe rior B.rsik, Jaconet, and C %mimic Mashers. Asti the Portrait of r 31.jesty Queen Caroline (the best aver yet engraved), own Cloth, at 10.1. each. Also, on consignment, a tors weight of fine Ginger, at 5.1. per lb. to any quantity upwards of a thousarol barrels of excellent Mustard, in casks of 12 lb. each, at 8.1. per lb. With a varit:ty of other articles, all as prices well worth the attention of Dealers or Families muting seen in the msstremole parts of the kingdom. BUK6LiS• ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. Wareboo.r, 107, Strand, coron of the Savoy steps, London. OfIN BURGESS and SON, being apprised • of the Numerous endeavours made by many persons to impose a spurious article fur their make, feel it incumbent upon them to request the attention of toe Public, in pur. chat's( what they evaceive to be the Original, to observe the Name sod Address corresponds with the above—the general uppesrasee of the spurious desctiptioss will deceive Hie un courtier!, sad for their detection, J. B. mid Sou submit the roilowing some are in appearance at first sight "a The Gesuine," bat without any Name or khlress—sonst " Borgem'a Essence of Anchovies"—others " Burg's s"— sod many wises wilbost Address. JOIIN BURGESS and SON having been many years hammered with such distiagriolied approbasios, feel every seatintesit of respect towards the Public, and 'amenity an. Ikit them to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing alias they cosseiva to be of their stake, which they hope will pre. vest may ditappointaanits. BURGESS' NEW SA UCF., fnr g►neral purposes, basis, gives such great satisfaction, cooliaues to by prepared by them, sod is recommended as a most useful awl cosvesiert Ihmee—will keep good is all climates. Warehosse,lU7, Strout, corner of the Ilevey.eter, Lee dua.--(rhe Origisal roaas4so Warshaw.) E LONDON MAGAZINE, Nn. XII. for December, pnhli.bed by flalrliviss. Cradisek, and Jog, onotains the following articles :—The l.ioa s Head ; Table Talk. No. V. Oa the Pleasure of ; Smstandb Vitmlothnlf i V•wu,.a PJII4IIIOI Tale, Part I ; The Quakes ; The Two Races of Men, Borne/ea and Lenders; Our Ar rest., vim. Patronage, a Poem—Amaira, Su h.piNle in in Vera--Herlwalil, a Tale of Mona, by Miss Costello—and Memoirs of Henry Hurst, ; Newly-iliac-inured lesser on the Maid of Orleans; Traditional Literature, No I.; Lei. ten of I-Woe, Garrick, Sir. ; Nnnrel, ; On Population ; Mr. Godwin's Answer In Mr. Malthus's E 44.1 MI 0114 ttob j . ct ; Sketch of the Progress of Vocal Science in Essgland, No. 11. ; Soanet—The Mohock ; The Drama, No XI.; Literary and Scientific Intsilligence ; Hiatioical and Critical Summary of Public events ; Commercial Report —Alan the usual Literary and Commercial Infirmation, Tables, hr. 0 ,0 In ptimentinr, to the Public the Nombre. for Meets lwr, which c o mpl e t es the first %eir of the London Maclaine, She Pahlishers cannot but contemplate with emillation tool satwarlion 11w almost unexampled patrol:age Isei.losred uw it mince it. ennemencement. Tbe interest excised by the appearance of she Gist Number, ha been constantly increas ing; and the London Magazine has already taken initiation amours* the bra periodical publications of the day. The best pi °ors of it. merits, Isoirtostr, sod to which the Pub• haloes can moat cheerfully oder, are the two Volumes now before the Public. Several of she early l'sitinilsers, wisieS have 'weal nut of prism, are now reprinted, and natty be procures! at auy re rprciable Boulosellera. SELECT ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET. I N SON 'ti CURLING I LU I I). long hi. known in the Nubility and Gentry as as tICI3IIt sub. *Mule fur Oils, Poinainnia, and Estsacia It cleats ilor bead front stool . ; mollies it, if ever su harsh, sat and glossy a.. silk, and kacps it in coil tiering exercise in dancing or walking, M in damp weatin• • it prevroit• its changing vol our lir fall ing off, and is 90 eticarisaus fur promoting the growth, that it is usually preseribovi by Physicians oh. u other melons bare prow, d inelfcctoral. Price 3s. 641...-Is. 6d —auJ one guinea ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE changes grey or red hair on the head or who9kers to an auburn or Id irk, whit h washing, instead of removing, renders snore permanent?... P r ice bs.—ltts. 6J.—and one guinea. ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, made by a new process, which &yowls It of all alkaline impurioir• ; mikes ohs bands' soft and while, and prevents then, chapping.— Prir. Is. m square, or Ills CJ. a dozen. Sold lay Mr. Atkinson, Perfuro-r, 44, Gerraril-strret. Siam square ; Alessros.Gattie and Pierce, Nra Bond street; Messrs. Pro ley and Blew, Cuckspur street; Mr. Rogge, Chespsiole; and t Perlumers. eawitots.—To avoid counterfeit• observe the Proptielor'• signature suil add/cps an the label. FA RRINGHON WITHOUT. iT a WAR 1)110TE held at St. Anrirew•t Church. Holborn, by the IVorehipC i t Rog FAT %I Al Eli MAN, Esq. Aldernia• and Shrrtff, at the float filler Or 1111 . 1 . 4.11, S Iturday, ik•eemher 13, 1810, Ilse numbers w err as follow : 51r. W. J. Reeve., (Dr. l'ul JAnors Esq SIMI-Id 507 James Cruuk 488 Wm. Vale W. Gritfishs John 1814cket C. A. Sasnze 479 It chard Those macktd • thus were new Candidates. Mr. A Beckwith ...% 469 •I'ineeut Figgins 467 George 114.hrrle 454 J. Southgate 441 •Grurge Turner 438 Wsillaui Pollen 419 • I'. C. H Henan' 4110 •4. Galloway 404 •I'. Harper l7l Whereoroothe Aitken'.,' fierlorrti the Electios to hive fallen un the first Stxtten Gentlemen. Resolved, 'llll ist the opinion of this Wardmote the measures pursued of late years by his Majesty's SI ter., with regard to the people at large, and especially their recent eondrict in relation to her Slajesty the Queets, have been greatly derogatialy to the sliguity of the Ci uses., and sulissr. sive of the Comortutosti. That, conformably wi h this Opinion, Ihntlntuit. appetites. of Ilte loyal and dutiful Address which has bees. pitseuted by the Corporation or this City, praying his NI sjesty Isis preseilt Minis ters; and also jobs sinesas ly is. the litse that hit Majesty will comply with the wishes of itta faithful subjecia, by dis missing those Ministers, and appoiistrteg tittsi rs who will pledge themselves to adroit soil act actors ding to the ancient principles of the Censiosusi oo and seat ore to Ilte people their just shore in the Legislature of their country. Resolved, That Ilse impota t ions and calumnies against the inhabitants of this Ward, seal the people in general, contain ed in some Itrroluiious obtruded violin the public by certain persons. stylieg themselves, " lahyal Inhabitants of the IVaid," and stetted " Jilin Jr lierom," have reetived us ample cond. moat iou is. the irinmphant result of the present Election, by which have been decidedly nvanarested the genuine swot sinesits of • very large and impormni district of the Capital, 414 well as the character of those impostures, misralled, "Loyal Aildreassa," by which the factious and sessile aillseeents of the present weak and vs irks d Ministers are attempting lu misrepreseut the people, mid to mislead the King. Resolved, That the thanks of this Wardinole lie given to noir eirellestt nod patiisitic Alderman, Hubert Wasitunnot, Stwrill of Lou ton awl Middlesex, who, by Id, ardent nod persevering furriers in the ewew of constitutional free• shim; by Ike ability, jisitantent, RII4I intrepidity with whirls he has through a lung series of years dr resided the cause or his c 00000 itry and of mankind; by Ilia easolossr, moderation, disinterestedness, And lite social siol domestic eirlUtt *ldyls have adorutil 104 private Id, bus well de:sewed she esteem mid gratitude, not otitis Waid alone, but of tits ceautry, and of mankind. Resolved, That awfully impressed by the affecting event which ban Ihis day occurred in the decease of our I.te worthy Representative, Robe, t Herring, Esq. Deputy, before este thanks for km toug sud faithful fIei•ICTP could be offered to him, it only retuaitis for this Wardiume to testify to his family, aud to the pular, a grateful and affectionate sea, of his eminent p.ivAlt worth, and his conscientious and dtli g. ul discharge of the various trusts emanated to Resolved, That the reaper Out thanks of this Wardsnote are due to Mr. A. Wittig. Mr. M. Motif, z, and Ur. T.O :smith, who have retired from the representation of this Ward, for their long and faithful services, mid for she honourable mud cosiscientimas discharge of the trust reposed in them. Resolved, That She political 'principles maintained by the ✓emaining Twelve Represents' ives, namely—Messrs Reeve., Griffith*. Quoit. Vale, Savage, Patten, Sheila %Va liant., Beckwith, Taylor, &mitigate, mid Robeals, have the full conemarsce and tuanctiou of their Constituents, mad the thanks of this Wardninte are cordially tendered to them fur their diligent alteistion to the duties of their office. Resolved, That this Wardmom, deeply impress...l with the importance of a constitution's!, enlightened, suit fearless Public Pies*, is anxious to testify its admiration of the ta lents, principles, sod intrepidity domlayed ies the conduct of the ladepetialent Journals of Ike country; anal it bails with esultatorti that social progress which imhories that the era Is fast appruachicg whim knowledge shall cover the earth as the waters cover the sea. negatived, That the eminent talents, independence, sod • public spirit evinced daring this Election, •nil no every similar ocessi .... , for many years past. by Mr. N. Thou:limns and Mr. Was. Coates, au.: the seal fur the interest* of the People which they have repeatedly manifested elsewhere, entitle Shute Gentlemen to the apptoltatioa sad gratitude of this Ward, said of their Fellow Cilium.. Resolved, That the thanks of this Wardmote be given to Mr. W. Boyer, Chnrehwardeis of SI. Andrew's, Holborn, fur his obliging curnplimsee with the wishes of the Inhabitants, in remitting the wee of the Church. (Signed by Order) A. BRADLEY, Ward Clerk. AMEhledl. NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 27. EVACUATION OF NEW YORK. On Soiloolity the A imieersory of the Evacuation of this city by the Min.!, troops, in 1783. was celebrated witl► the 'towel ilemonoratiosis of jay. The thy VI db cloudy Nod heavy, which did not p►y. vents 14rge concourse of proslo,fruin enjoy►ng the celebration. At 10 o'cluik the troops formed in and were reviewed by Gri.eral StrVtns—they looked and tivirched uncommonly well; and utter ;minding through the principal street., they painbeil the City-li4ll, and were al.o re viewed by the Mayor slid municipal authorities. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. SENATE, Nortusza 23. Mr. SANFORD et 111111 l 1111100 rd to the Senate cer tain Resolutions of the Legislature of New York, in opposition to the admission of the State of Missouri into the Union, without the prohibition of slavery therein ; which were read. Ater the presentation and reference of one or two 'invade Petitions the Senate udjourried. ~ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. wASHINfiTot4. NoVKIIBER 20. Mr. Lion. of New Jersey. submitted fur cousi. &ratio'. llor following RrsolUtim•: Resolved—That the Committee of Ways and Means be directed to Impure Into the expediency of reducing the com pensaiiim allowed to Steinberg of Conveys to six dollars per day, mail a proportional reduction for travelliag to and from this 'rat of Government ; and also of reducing the pay or all the Officers of Government that has been increased since the year to what it was at ur before that period. Mr. Lion made a few remarks on introducing this proposition, the import of which was, that Ilia oniuiou was that Congress ought to go hawk to the year MD, mud re►tore the compensetions of public officers. to the cotiditi tttt in which they then stood. AS the present proposition. however. was fur inquiry merely, not requiriug any expres sion of the opinion of the house, be hoped no ob jection would be made to it. Mr. Cobb. of Georgia. raid a few words ex pressive of his opinion, that, if a reduction of ex. petilliturc. &c. was made, it ought to be more general Onus w.s proposed by thi• motion to he inquired into. To such • gowns/ ►eduction. he was favourable, but was opposed to a piece-mash legislation on the subject. which most he !partial. and mi2lit be unjust in its operation. This was the siehstatice of Mr. C.'s observation, though not per. thaw his words. He wished the Resolution to be so muddied as to make it its comprehensive as iu his °inmost it ought to he. Mr. Smith, of Md. thought the object of this motion did out properly fall within the duties of the Committer of Ways and Means, and wished it referred to a different Committee. Mr. Linn did nut swish to take the House by our. prise. and consented to his motion lying on the table that Gentlemen might bravos opportnnity to prepare isintildiaeilli to it, if they thought proper. 'rite Resolution was ordered to Le ou the table. Mr. Cucke, of Trout-sore, robinitted for consider atim, the following Resolution:— Resolved—That the Committee os the Military Fsta. blishroeiit be ioatrectal to implies into the eapedworY of redeems the military peace establishamot of the Vested Slates. And the Keanlotion was agreed to, without debate or dietwon.—Adjourned. WAIMINGTON, NOVEMSUR 41• Very little hnsin.rs was done in the Howe of Representatives this day, nor will there be much thine uniil the different Committees are organised and report. Tile same. wss read and concu►red in. And tl►e Witte udjnorned to Monday. FRIDAY, Nos Emilia 24. Among the petitions preorinetl this morning cos our by Mr. Tyler, (ruin the merchants a►.d otl.er ci►izens of Itii•lnuusid and its vie ;;; ly. ~ g 4iiist an increase of the tariff of i►nport duties, a ili.contitio. mire of credits on reseoue bonds, the abolition of drawbacks, and other restrictinits on cowmen:4! ; which isms, on motion of Mr. Tyler, ordered to be printed for the use of the House. ( Front Me Irushiagion City Gazette, Nev. 45.) Late accounts Irons Buenos Apes inform. that Geo. Artistes has united wills the Buenos Ayres'''. Conninssions fur privateers are now signed by huth patties. niiiikosurai4, NOTRUSER 24. Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, Mr. Gilllle gratified our citizens with another ascent in his balloon. The day was unusually calm, which addled much to the scene. On the balloon's reach. log a considerable height, • live monkey. in • pa rachute., was disengaged, and reach. d the round unhurt. Mr. Girdle, with his balloon, cause down near Mantua village. on the west side of Sehuyl. kill, without sustaining any damage. President B..yer, who is now acting so con spicuous a part in the revolution of 011ie. was in the slimmer of 1800 a prisoner in this city. ■nd is well known to many of our inhabitants. He was one of a large number of French mulattoes, cap tured by the United States ship Trumbull, Cap tam Jewett, mid seat into this State, where they remained prisoners •f war for several months.— (Com. Mirror.) An exemplary patti•hraettt has lately been hos flicted in the mate of North Carolina, un a young man of the name of Mason Scott, who was hung at Raleigh on Friday the 10th instant, for she mur der of a slave. Scott was but 18 or 19 years of age. He carried a di►k ; got drunk wish liquor, met the negro, ►enewed an old quarrel with him, and stabbed him to death. The culprit was soon after found asleep on a beach in the market-house, not fifty yards fronl the spot. Ile was tract' for murder, and condemned. Much intercession was made for his pardon, after Isis conviction; but she GOVeTIIO, was nut to be moved by peisuasiois from a ditty enforced by higher considerations._ Sift PW EC IC.-Thr brig Janus, Captain Jacks, from Greenix:k, in bailers, wall one hundred and twenty passengers, consigned to Mr. Archibald Taylor, was stranded ou the main bar, on the gtli inst. She left Greenock on the Sth October, and when she arrived off the bar, came in too close, in consequence of the wind, to work off, so us to writ fnr s pilot; uud the only alternative was to go ashore, or attempt to come over the bar—in doing the latter the vessel was lost ; but we understand that most of the rails mid tugging will be preserved. No lives were lost. and all the baggage of tbe pas sengers was saved.—(Cope fear Recorder). FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. The follownig Revolutions, offered by Gement rbookw the Drew ppowidenes fee its imp. Smith, was adopted by the Hosmet— o • itimestigo. Reseiveall.-111w1 tie C4141141116444Pe 44 commerce ha ie. se kri ssm i te uw to illy H ~w•e; a ass ha. been sheeted to tomato item the eswedbeey or missed*/ bred* osearrl f eo st : erdeet ' mow , w r iter ham ., verges arririen from Her ease of Mare Her wad the Mao- ininew her t , ei t i v i ;a; sive. has oianed my 4 ; runes is., the peers of the (bite/ Maws, tai the we sad essolitioss as if 1107 'bad mailed Geo a aolit My w stile& with iransperie which 1 Inlet Rritala,'sso beg as those porta apropos tw the us thealfly felt. liaised &air% •41 Use MIK WWI 86 4 / 1 4 4)111414111.46 " Abwilihry lies .not even there limited its ewe hooch" • presection; we ewe so it the csnstionance of 114 g Alr• Soren presented the reileeielt 11.-port poem% shot some, of ell prosperity. Timer has oniy T h e C °0 " 1 "" ee of W° P It u' l M a ' am° . to °h.° confirmed the alliance of which France forms • was referred the Memorial of the lediabitauts of pert. T h i s e ll sessee, wh i te st b an i shes she mere , o f Silem— war,' will obviate slits dangers to which social radii Report : Tbss She Meassxiellata " C " 1 " 1 " or the .littcal liela , .ce miht be exposed. empi from ditty all Mime rest basks le She Wad fee learned a . _lt' g renew beltways, whole? reprinted' is th is cesniey , sad ail as These demon ere every day Curlier rettieved Wflgke ef swims*, is she Beglish tampiage, Wiwi shall met fuss sis. At the souse time I shell not, in flits tee beef endear the twist of She year fawn tbety I milesnwonstesmniceinse with my people, be sityht thaw were eircumstafices which, dersoly 1-1124 r 441 leielthilltee rehetitted the litieedelf Re- mistime : the ceasea the year, have efflteted my heart—. Resolved—That it is isexpedleat to peat the prayer of ' happ -y , however, in beiregenabled to say, that it Ike 1 Stele and my family hese beet menaced by a crow Ilse memerielisis. spirecy too simstsi to the disorders which had pre ceded it, it hat been manifested that the Fiend, tie. lion, faithful to its King, is indigos's+ at the very thought of seeing itself torn from his Naturist sceptre, end of becoming the sport of what rennons of the spirit of disturbance which it has deeply detested. " Thus this spirit has not checked the march which impels Frasier to the days of her prosperity. " In the interior, tutees* still iiicressiiig. loos crowned the efforts of that laborious activity, which is applied alike to agriculture, the arts, and it:. dustry. " The amelioration of the revenues of the Stale, the economy which I have p►escribed, end the provrd ►olidity of public credit, allow me io propose to you, in this present Session. a farther diminution of the coxes which threat Tea the ottributors. This ry effect alleviation will he so much the more efficacious, sa it will produce a more equal distribution' of the public charges. •' Such successes ►ender more deer to me the duties which Royalty imposes. " To perfect the movement of the great political bodies created by the Charter, to harmonise the different parts of the Administration with this fun damental law, to itopire a general coofirlence nr ti-e stability of the throne and in the inflexibility of the laws, which protect the interests of all—inch site the objects of my exertions. To obtain these two conditions are necessary—time end refiner. We should not rrquire from our infant institu'iona what could be expected oily from their complete developernent, and the manners winch they are destined to form. Void then we should re cognize that in public effdra pa'ience and 'milers,. (ion aims are powers. and such as deceive the leas% laSCos botlose sight of this truth, that it will le impossible for any Government to maintain order, that first assurance of liberty, if it be not armed with a strength proportionate to the difficulties in which it may be placed. •' Every thing announces that the monifications in (reduced into our elective system will produce the advantages which I promised myself. That which increases the power and independence of the Chain. bent adds to the authority and dignity of the Crown. This Session will. I hope. finish the work h a ppily commenced by the last. In confirming the neces sary relations between the Monarch and the Cham bers. we are preparing the foundation of a system of government which, at all time., so vast a mo narchy must reqtire, and which will command mure imperiously the actual state of France. '• It is to accomplish these designs that I desire 'o set the days prolonged which may be rimier-of for me. lu accomplishing these designs. we may re:y— you, Messieurs, on my firm and unalterable will, and I, npuu your loyal and constitutional support" The Speech of his Majesty being terminsted, M. the Chancellor. after having taken the orders of the King, informed Messieurs the Deputies newly rte died and present at the Royal Sitting, that his Majesty permitted them to take the oath in his presence, and that he, the Chancellor, was about to rend the formulary, that M. the Minister Secretary of State of the Interior would immediately make the ap peal nominally, to which each of them, the De puties. would reply, each from his place—" I swear it." M. the Chancellor read the terms of the oath ss follow: " 1 swear to be faithful to the Kiss. to obey the Covell tutinual Charter sod the laws of the kiorlow, sod to con duct myself oil all ocessioss as a good sad Iola! Deputy:! After the Deputies bad taken the oath, the Chao cellar declared. in the name of the Kii pr , , that the Session of the Chambers of Peers sod of Deputits for the year 1820 was opened. and each of thein wan invited on -- neat to repair to their respectist placer of meeting to commence their labours. His Majesty descended from the throne amidst lively acclamations of Viee le Keil which were coo. tinned for • long time, and was conducted to kis palace with the same state in which he had arrived. Salutes of artillery announced the return of his Majesty to the palace of the. Tuileries. DUTCH AND FLANDERS MAILS. TR•WKFORT, DICIIIIIER 13. Our accounts from Troitpou, of the 6th, smy,thet the departure of the Emperors ut Russia and Ans. Iris. which was 'innovated as near at bond. as well as that of all the Ansbessador; , , is deferred for vat unlimited time. This seems to have been a sudden resolution. fur • notification mode by the High Chamberlain of the Court to Count Saurau in los quality of liigh Chamberlain of Bohemia and Aus tria (au office which includes the function of Minister of the Interior). announced that his Majesty the Emperor would return to Vienna by the tOtii, and preparations - were making in the Impolite' Palace, which pre runes' to suppom that tl e. Emperor of Rama would take tip his residence there. A Nuremberg Ptiper has an article, dotrd Loner Saxony, which soya, al A report is spread of a .car riage between the Crown Prince of Swrdror and a -4001 PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, DECEMBER 19. This duty. Tuesday. the 19th Drcernher, 1820, the King opened the Seo.ion of the Chambers in one of the Halls of the Pobree of the Louvre. pre• pored for that purpose, with ■ taste :Ind tnagni licence worthy of the august sitting for which it woo intended. His Majesty set out from the Tuileries at one o'clock. A discharge of 41 guns •nuuunced his ■riles) •t the Louvre. A &potation of twelve Peers, with the Chan cellor at their head. and • deputation of twenty flee Deputies. received the Kong in the Hall be longing to the gallery of Apollo. His Majesty after stopping for • few instants in his apartment to converse with the Members of the Deputations, entered the Hell of the sitting, mud seated himself open the throne. On his right was Monsieur, and next to him the Duke of Orleans, the Duke of Angouleme was on his left. On the right and left of the steps or the throne were the Miiiiiters, Officers of State. he. The Peers rat on trenches on the right, and the Deputies on trenches on the left. The Dnche.ws of Angoideme and Orleans, and Mademoiselle Orleans, were iu a boa prepared op the left of the throne. The assembly standing and uncovered. the King said. 66 Messrs. the Peers. be stated." This incite. tin was coos►nunicated to them by the Chancellor of France. The Members having taken their seats. his Ma. jesiy delivered the following Speech:— •• Mmistsuas—Arrived at the close of s year nosik.cl in its commencement by the most melon. choly events but so fruitful since in consolations and in hopes. we ought before every thing reader .~ -__._~~. rrnr~ r :'