The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-10 00:00:00

-• I',' . , ...: . !:-.: L,- . - : ,ti*,,,,_ a do* i. :, , i,-• i 4 1 ,: ..,,a.,..4 .1W} - 17rxr7;n.",---...,.\- -4 .1.., - •,•.::,A:5 3 4.7,:-<!:-..,, , 4---4Rtrvtkit‘, • -• *4.za.:iV , V.;4.4 , 40 , ..:_ - !•rt 4thit- -, .. , ,....'' ' , ,i'i'•rx-I's*„ L r , 4 '' bill , le ' :' l ore! Ftid es . ;: der a ~" .. , er to' ii 4 • e l f...e.e•-•- --Y -&- - 7 f...4 41 : 40 ,../ %. i e.- .11 as 're' 4 9,, ef ,.. t 6 of :.,;: Ni- or of umBER 8570 . ] .......„....,_ ,f th e :- :: V ICTUALLING- OFFICE, fcbrutrri l I, 1820. lll'filliE COMMISSIONERS for VICTLTALLII .. NiG ) 'h e ''!•' ir a - .•:-;.• is 2114JESTY 'S NA VY do hereby give Notice, That UN 971 Prida q v , ..'• 7 ,_ _ Friday , t he 11th instant, they will be ready to receive Patna PA , ~• , e nders in writing (sealed vp), and treat for the supply "P" 6 1 : 1 6t j, ',• „I V ae.eprtain quantities of COOPP,RAGE STORES and Town the CI 1 7 1 ,1. „ i t! COOPERS' for the service of His Majesty's Frage Y t r .i . so ; L, k ctualling Department at Deptford, to be delivered in the crowd re . ,: : l c :uree of Sia M o nth s , bn equal Monthly proportions; and sfils 1 ~ ,, .. 4, ,f,6 ? aid lion a for by Bills, payable, without Interest, sixty days and i t 0 t t he .•l - 4 e 7 date. Opera id ' .l: .lie, 7 l 'he Condiarms of the Contract, which exhibit the quanti- enter xis: -,:,,,,..„, of the difereirt Articles required, may be seen at the Se- T bear ad (° 0 : • :ti t"rY's Office. forma Cl' 1 'if:',,Ara_p regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price Sir Jo 1 ..; .1, ' . , u not be inserted in words at length, or that Aral not be de- Randi (11 ‘i e ~ tp i t__) ' , ":*ed to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Fri- Count i tio" ;V i l. gi, the 11/h instant, nor unless the Person who makes &doe] Ac e ; .i!,f`i, ,5 1 . 1 :e . render, or souse Person on his behalf, attends, to answer Meer'. „, ~.; ' hen catty I I • half of r , A; •( Ul. ling, c WO -liz, • ateiy ver ii •', , ip rii ST ATIONARY OFFICE, JAN. 27, 1820. since 1. 1 i . 11 HE COM Pl. ROLLER andS'fOREK EEPER. Peet ar c:i ;X; , of this OFFICE are ready to receive TENDERS for the Mr. n' l. ' , "‘..Sap, -,1 , i lie ' 3At , 'l' o f PAPER PENS and OUILLS for the Plibl" li te i, . i ,- :J t “. ice. , , s- , lc ap . pear , V e_4 tnittee , I `,: i b e l § : .' Ilritited particulars will be delivered, and Samples of the and in ' ':';:,,fir.tcie 1,, t i 3;• :( a. s required will be exhibited at the Storekeeper's El iis t o 4 ~ • , ,ii 4, i ce, from Eleven o'Clock until Three, for twenty-eight i Jinn, felt t .li.1; `ls fro m ,ot y, , li al the Date hereof. that tit ,; • ~o. ._._. —,- • at the t he • .'.'" • ROYAL ACADF,MY, SOMERSET-HOI.T.SF.. Mr. • - " " ~, .. 0 47 ; 'I. , O• .•,CL, is -, • 1 - , s hereby given, That all WORKS matter NT l ite' . , it f,,, t1 i?koded for the ens nine EXHIBITION must he sent in but de: T,l L v 4 y v'e Inspection of the Council, on Monday, the 3d, or be arta fo g , ~ Z.,' frt . !t A i l :.°: is 0a on Tuesday the 4th of April next. Strict at- , 1 , 4 , : .A qe„,, i ! . m.eessary to the established Regulations, the par- the Pr': • tr , ••i ' 3 Of which may he obtained at the Royal Academy. I equally '' :: ' ' k - HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Sec. den tin ' t • ----"--- t ioll - . '7 on the ~ %., BRAMAH'S PATENT LOCKS. mat inn bit' l'try _ . ~. li u g • , r e , , tincreasing- Demand for this Article the 10( 0 ,1 . . . 4 ti, e p (which has been for u iwatds of 'Thirty Years before v id e d , !. q t ,•'.,1 Illlit,itibp!ii) having . uccasioncd i the ‘ introduction of inferior ' • arid s "ls from various parts of the Country, J. BRANIAII W a n" ei , , 41, 5 0 ., 5, ale induced to give this Notice, that all such reward r i(f t ...„ t h.,, , i • are of their Manufacture, hiss' the Name and Ad- the L roo, tt: 4 3. it & Bit.:\ MAUI, 14, PICCADILLY) stamped up,i2 them. " vagrant it ~, f,,,. 4, .: a . neI . SONS avail themselves of ibis opportunity' to in- i r 0 ., 31 , , - -'41,, t , :heir F riends and Employers in general, that they have charge i re ; :44 si,lel). lintrothieed an imp:), tant improvement, which has con- cau , se (s Aed. :,;,, ui, 0 'Y. increased the advahtages arising, from the use cf ed at tai A ; 4 N. 1 Igmai Patent bock. prietor, ,e 0 ,', ,',?, 13 . A reduction in the prices has been recently made. ~,,,i inn ! ~ A~~ z ~~ ~..-3 - • ••'• 1.., ~ _ i t [PRICE SEVIINPENCE. LONDON JOURNALS. FE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. l v n [The Times.] YrA isbon packet which arrived yesterday,- on the 29th tilt., very little has been., gratify the public anxiety on.the cet , nsurrection in Spain. The writers of letters manifest an equal reserve those transmitted from Spain direet,-I'? ;lance of their information, as well as' 4.,, its entertained by them, are left to be;' n a few obscure hints and ambiguous- The communication with Seville .~ .- , -,, , ' - - -7 7 - 7; , ':. ••\ _.- ... - . 4 . .. ~z a ,,,,.. _. . -,,, , -,-!--,,.. 0 , _ -i , , , . i .ti *.i... THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1820. THE COBOURG TULA:IRE, screams, he presumed. But there was other oc casional music. Mr. Booth paved Richard. Mr. Booth was next called. fie .proved his en , . gagement at the Cohourg Theuire to perform in Richard 111. and in several other characters. To a question Iron) Mr. CHAMBERS he said in dignantly, that he was not eria2,ed as a dancer. lu truss-examination by Mr. DowLING, he said, lie knew Mr. Dunn, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Series, who, he understood, were with Mr. Glos sop, joint -proprietors of the Theatre. tont-HALL—Yesterday being the day ap ed by adjournment, for hearing and deciding the information aghins.t Mr. GLossop, of 'obonrg Theatre, for the enactment of the ctly of King Richard 111., this Office was tied at au eat ly hour by a vast variety of per interested directly arid indirectly in the ques -Among the more prominent . of the ,lrs were the proprietors of the English 'a, rind of mo.st of tl-te other places of public •ainment recognized under the title of Minor res. The Magistrates before whom the in ,tion had been laid were Mr. Chambers and ohn ['inborn; but in addition to these, Mr. Ile Jackson, Mr. Birnie, and many other ty Magistrates, were in attendance. At 12 1 the Counsel in support of the information, a. F. Pollock <tnd Torton, and those ott he f the defendant, Messrs. Adolphus and Dow entered the office. The case was immedi called on, and the information was pro- FROM 'CH By the Li having left at ►ssue. fornibbed to ject of the in . . This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. ADOLVIIIJS then addressed the Magistrates at some length on the part of the defendant. The observation which had been made on the part of Mr. 'futon, as to Mr. Elliston, was no more than he had anticipated. He knew too well the good taste as well as liberal feeling of Mr. Ellis ion, to suppose that he would have lent hiinse . if to the establishment of a principle, in Opposition to which be had proved himself so strenuous and eloquent a champion. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to contend, that the performance of Richard 111. at the Cobourg Theatre was no more than a Musical entertainment, and similar in all respects to those representatious which had _been for so many years permitted un der the auspices of Mr. Elliston and other individuals, at the Surrey Theatre, at Sadler's wells, and other places of public amusement of the like character. He also expressed souse surprise that the regular Theatres, as they were called, which were so repeatedly announced to be " filled with brilliant and overflowingsau diences," should have felt it necessary to attack, their " overcharged coffers," so humble an individual as Mr. Glossop, who was doing no more than making a praiseworthy effort to reim burse himself for the great expense which. he had incurred in catering for the public amusement. — The Learned Counsel finally reverted to his origi nal objection as to the form of the information, and persisted that it should have been joint and not several. In snpport of this doctrine he read a pas sage of sonic leogth from Paley's %York on Con victions, p. 159. Ibe Lisbon 1 the writers o and the subs the sen iwen gleaned from expressions. and Madrid was open, and advice► had been re ceived in regular course, hut they do not give later dates fro►n either of tl►ose places than have been already obtained through Pails. The force under General Freyre at Seville, on the 19th, is estimated in the Lisbon letters at 12,000 men. The chief value of this correspondence is, how- • ever, with relation to the state of Cadiz, which is ascertained to have been on tho2lst t►lt. in pos session of the Royalists, and in perfect tranquil lity ; thus contradicting on that most important point, the intelligence contained i►► the French papers that arrived yesterday. The inhabitants of Cadiz seem to have been wholly ignorant of the motions of the insurrectionary army. Ihe general opinion at Lishim, it it may be inferred from the tenour of the communications fiorn that quarter, considered the proceedings of the Consti• tutionalista as a very trifling affair, and as likely to be very speedily put down. This opinion, ho•vever, is far from being jus►ifed by the most authentic accounts that have reached this country. vions to the commencement of the business, TURTON begged leave to state, that he .red there expressly on behalf of the Com and Proprietors of Drury-lane Theatre, no respect as the representative of Mr. on. He was induced to make this declara as reports had been erroneously circulated, to present information had been instituted desire of Mr. Ellision. F. l'oLLocK then proceeded to bring the T before their Worships in a formal manner, !sired to premise, thit if any blame were to ached to the instigators of this proceeding, •Oprietors of both the winter theatres were y involved, as he appeared for Covent-gar. eatre, while his Learned Friend attended part >f Drury-lane. The present intor. n was founded on tire well-known Act of `di of Geo. IL, c. 23. ;.by which it wat; pro that all persons enacting plays, or any r of stage entertainment, for hire, gain, or I, without royal authority or licence from ,rd chamberlain, should be dealt with as is, or be subject to a penalty 01.501. The against Mr. Glossop was, that he h a d the tragedy of Eichard 111. to be perform. ,Cohourc theatre, 0f which he was a pro.. ~ on the fhLh of December last, in contra vention of the act in question ; and therefore had subjected himself to the penalty which was sou g h t to be recovered ; one - hal; of which would go to the part b in whivit the offence was cc:toothier], and the other half to the informer. roe object of the person by whom this infornittlion had been laid, however, was not :o recover the amount of We think it neeesi,ary to state to some inquir ing correspondents, that we really know nothing of Cohhett and the bones. IVhether the woi thy beater has the valuable deposit still by l itn, or whether he has 'sold it, as we recommend, d, to the dealer in articles of that kind near Shoreditch, we cannot say.—(lbid.) Mr.POLLO-CK eras about to reply, but Mr. CHAMBERS said, it was not necessary. He was of opinion, under the 2d Clause of the 10:h Geo. 11., - that the information wasfily framed, Mr. Glossop had caused a play to be enacted in dtfiance of the terms of .this Act, and he was clearly liable to the penalty.. Sir JOHN Putuortst was of the same opinion. A convictinn Was then recorded. [New Times.] COBBETT HOAXED. PUBLICATIONS. Messrs. 4Douri-rus and DOkt'LING gave notice of appea;, and of their intention, if it became ne cessary, to remove that appeal by certiorari to the King's Bench. Jag re 1 St , : tile s ,f illf f cc 0;1 the 14th ;vill be iiublished, T wl' l arge N'olunies, oriee in boards, 11. 4s. filo . 1!", Thii .1 Edition, of t - OISTOTZICAI, VI ,1V or the !USE and INFI1)1 7 ,1.1TY; with a Refutation of to ap „, n eason i nz , s in a Series of Serpo:r,,, preach , i a it r 11 , 1 e Lecture founded by the I lon. Boyi,E, 1 11 ,,,te I Church of Saint Aiary-lc-Bow, from the year tltc, ' t" the year 15 . 05. 'Right Pn% WILLIANI • 1, 7 ,1 N MILDERT, • pt' L or d rd , holi of Landafr. for P. C. and .1. Rivio4ton, No. C 2, Saint Paul's 111,13''.1)-yard, and Waterloo-place. Pail-mall; and by aoliseliers, at Oxford, Caciibrid4e, ZR.c. &c. Thi s Yth e 4 Y was published, i n O ct av o , price in b oar d s , 19i. iNt Volume, containinz No. I. to XII. witty a Title Page and Index, of 'E CHRISTIAN ;iEMENIBRANCER ; 'ki y 'Miscer- 'E CHRISTIAN ! Churc for hman's Bib cal, Ecclesiastical, an d Lite y, the year 18. . ireh " i for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's , yard; and No. 3, Waterloo-p l ace. J, 1; ' 1 he Thirteenth Number was published on the Ist and thes. Fourteenth on the Ist of February, all're , other Articles,Gernan Writers ot. the etv nb , le of Jli 4 "- Larty Reports . of the Society for PronrtinZ i ittowledre ; on the Nature and Ilse of the Bible ;flaAdvowsons'; Non-residence of the Clergy ; State of Jn at the ape ot Goal Hope; BiIiTOWS on Parish Re 'T; .'ihstituct; Of Lord Grenville's Speech; and M.. friott's 44SSay. F AMILY COMMON PRAYER BOOK. '14 4 °II the Ist of March, will.be published, () Medium, and Ss. on Royal Paper, PART TX. which will complete the ‘V-rk. tvitii I. from and ar- norclec, -e Arcll Riving at ttntlily. , of the 57 t h A llent. J ur' n quar , er e at nei, lately, while la !; di stract i on of m i nd, put an end to 1 g d Uow existence in his; room at the Barracks, by 1 11bbi ng hi mse lf with a bread k n ii e . From the h r vable (1,.;,,i 00 o f t hi s un f ortunate Gentle for. so - w e ' tim e , he had been placed under a 4 ~Y close watch, an d hail been more tha n once i ec ted in providing the means o f self-destrite ,?n.. On the f ata l tt i L:ht he appeared more col• ted and htrai mind than Lis:ll, ito{ l threw Lis at" lith int Off s guard i previous, however, to his 'iftniitting the unfortiotate act, the man saw the nift with him, and atiernpre(l to wrest it from 41 ), in which a violent struggle ensued, and t h e 41'03 band being greaiiy cut, he was obliged to i ni t his hold, %vben the un h appy Gentleman thl '"lly effected his wirpose, as w e have already '''' '" ir 'lled. '.lh;! wptinds (for he struck. t!viee) ;.',Hiieed iustantaneou death. An inquest leas' 'thr . im tha body ou Sunday. Vcrdict---" Lisa 'Y 1 ----(iiifn-trin Pu,)er.) ..., i orctinvin's Biblical, Ecclesiastical, and I 7Mis eeilt:' ' n n ' f the -ear 18, 9. ,Psi m )' "!. ) . . Ti'' . i '•li;; r ,"'t hn' F. C. and J. Rivingtrin, No. 62, St. I' 6 , •'. : e"-Yord; ant! No. 3, Wa*erloo-piace. , ' t •• l'i ri „ :7 ~, ;Uf i • 1 he Thirteenth Number was published on tin r i . : .. v l )tit', l9 ,„ n .'" . .S, and the Fourteenth on the I st , o . f Febru, ii'' . . ', Ap o ,.: ,1:, ativ,•,n4 other Articles, German tiiirter ) s . oi. Ti 1, ''. ~C)Vi ,0 - ' . 4, 'Early Reports Of the Society for 1 irinu . , 'i s' : • Nj r , 'S. `,` ll l li.ll o ' 'i 'di; ; the Nature and Ilse of the BO ' heli,,,(!` Adrom ' s ' s :. • - • e N o o n i-r-side‘oce of the Clergy; Stair :'‘' - . Piste at tiler (' '''sp'. ,Sion-residence Go,;il Hope; BIIiTOWS on Parish • t o. e4 :Si t h st . .. 4 ' t () Grew -hle's Speech; and Mi.frit ~, T.,....,.. ttIIC C of Lord / i -..hdy. _ : •f i ' AIIILY COMMON PRAYER BOOK. ',. .'i F .,.. N ice 4 () it the Ist of March, will. be publi s h e d, ; ,'• ;;Lir , :, '' () :Medi um , an d Ss . on R oya l Paper, PAIIT - , • which will complete the Work. :AZ . /': i k P r iell ,-•• : ' V , , 11 0 ( )I.' of C(11INION PRAYER, 'w • .. I)l) '"% '?(: ‘ n o l ' ..ss, ' F., -• '' t torv - Practical, and Historical. fi ll ' ' - 'T4'l.t(ted ''''' t eys '' c ' s ' t a r l h a e Clit i lecit of England, selected and 4 ;„ - „ • ',.. Rect , (tie r Rev. RICHARD GIANT, D.D. • ' $,. or o f s, • Nur r ~ . • " Botolph's• Ilishops ; zate, and of East Fors .Islt)p;',:),.:llDoniestl:: Chaplain to his Grace the At . n„,. 'k, terbury. :, : i • 10 . 1) -4r N " c ‘ , 1 , , Printed for .T. Pa i Ler; and I. C. and J. Riri % r , .Cheer, Lot • f ) . ' 2 , st. Paill'sl.:lturch•yard, and No. 3, 'll at , eri ' • ' 7,s - a , ll ,_ ( "i• Sold al,o, by Messrs. Deighton and Niel • 'l. : .''''' tla ' t . i . ( ,. :.th ilittge ; alit 1),,. all Booksellers in l'owu ; .. , ! .„Npq • • •,'' 4 '• ''',"-This Woi•k will continue on sale; in Parts, Mitntl '.,', ' • ' ..?"-,,,....,....................... • tit , • ,"" . ------ _ '... Su / ,liep.;.,C!ba•---Captain 111oNTGostga Y., of the 5; te. .trabt,:.ittetit, quartered at Chmutel, lately, while :...1 , 4 3 * _ n g under distraction of mind, put an end ~;.• ~,,,,4t4bX.istence in his room at the .Barracks, ;;oh s e ing hinistdi with a bread knice. From t St A,:tti,„ " ' a ble dri.:•c ion of this union iin at e Gent, ,F-,,,•1t t - ru '' for some tin).- he had been placed 'twirl . -, o, fr l• Ptl e cl close Watch, and had been Inure than on e iv;• . :tt , .. , t i ol t i cted in providing the means of self-destrn ~ P . ' . I:rtl e . c. • On the fatal rikht he appeared more et ".;, k4 , i , re d slid tratnitail than usual, allfl thr ew Lis' ?, : t4e, 11/ ' i tlt off his guard ; previous, however, to I L 4.„ ‘,4,krithniitting the unfortiotate Het, the Matt saw t •,* • 'I , " i. 1 t with him, and attempted to wrest it In: 1 4* *l .-. 'l4) , in which a violent ensued, and t 111,,,, 0 ,0 : . 0 . 1 ." 3 hand strugglebeirq. , reaily cur, lie was oldiged .e• .!'lit his / I I . ' ''' ' '',,t,„ . , 4 "( 1,1 1, %1i hen the unhappy Gent lent .'"r.:,.' ,y:,liz:i,ily effec:rd hi§ purpose, as we have altea ';:., , - ,i ; , : ..,;: ir 'lled• '1 he vvDtinds (for lie struck. twit: 0. '''t, :,"I'd it,mintaneous death. An inquest w ri i,,"" rh o body Litt Sunday. Veldiet—" Ins t ,:e : , .:, ' .... 1 ,.. ..,: . --• ( Nor tt in p,,,er,) !• 1iti.txt,;,, , ,t,,,, ~.,,,,:•"__ 1 _,....._. . . ~ . : •••••,...44,,...•.,;41.,,aa, .1,4.1c4';-..!7.i..4."7,,Z-T,,,7:0ri. the penally, but to prevellt. the repetition of an offence which WAS hit:illy injurious to the patent thatres. It was also lir, duty to state, that against Mr. Glossop persourAy there was not the slight est degree of hostility entertained. The Learned Counsel the.:l read the clauses of the act upon which th;! information was founded : and having dupe ILis, he observed that it only remained for l'lnito prove that those clauses had beet infringed. The license of the Cobourg Theatre, granted by t h e m ag i s t ra t e s of the county of Surrey, was then produced, and admitted, without proof, by Mr. Adolphus. Front this it appear ed , that the par ties to whom the iicense had been granted wet e Messrs. Glossp, Jones, Serres, and Dunn. . . It was then proposed to call witnesses to prove the allegations in the information, when Mr. ADOLPRUS ohserved, that he had, in limine, to object to :be information, on the ground that it had been laid against Mr. Glossop alone, when, in point of tact, there appeared by the license to be tour proprietors of the Cobourg Theatre. The offence charged, if any were committed, was joint, and not several. The whole of the parties impli cated oneht therefore to have been included in the information. The Act only specified one pe nalty for each . offence ; bot if the course now taken were to be permitted, each of the Proprie tors of the Cobourg Theatre might be proceeded against for a sep3rate penalty for the same offence. Mr. POLLOCK, in answer to this objection, sub mitted, that in all cases of this sort, time action might he brought severally. This was the every day practice in civil cases. It would be a singu lar answer to an actioo.of assault, where four per sons had been concerned, for one of the defend ants, who bad been proceeded against separately, ro say, that becauSe the whole were not included in tke action, he was not liable. Besid es, by the second section of time Aot upon which this infor mation had been filed, it was distinctly enacted, iQ that :toy person or persons who should t o he enacted," sod so forth, should be liable to a certain penalty. Time charge was, that Mr Gl . o;sup had caused the play of Richard M. to he represented at the Coboure Theatre ; and it was no valid objection in him to say, that several, other persons diti so too. Independent of this, it might appear in the evidence, that in point of fact Mr. Glossop was the only person who had taken an active part in the offence imputed. Mr. 'ADoLentts a'nd Mr. DowtANG still (treed the torce of their objection, but Mr. CHAMBERS reserved his opinion till time case should be coo t:holed. Tovey, tabo k employed in the box-office , of. Covent-garden Theatre, tiva3 then called.—lle plover! the performance of Richard 111. at the e o b o i ag _Theatre 911 the night of the 29th of De cember. ' I.le event to. the and conceived the play to be similar in many pars to that ‘vitieh he had previously seyn at Covent-garden Theatre. cro:4s-examinatio n , he admiited that there were aiirerences. The children were murdered on the stage, which was not vione at the refzular Thea tres, The music was . played to drown their EDINBURGH, JAN. 7. The Lords of Session took the o4ths to his Ma jesty King GCoRGE IV. on Friday, and were ~ worn in by IValter Scott, Eq. senior Clerk of Senion, in the first•division of the Court. Yesterday the mourning here feu his Majesty was very general, and evinced the high tespert in which he was held by all classes. The bells did not ring as usual, but tolled for church, alid appropriate and *pressing sermons 'were deli vered from all the pulpits. On Friday the PRINCE REGENT was proclaimed, at Glasgow, King of the United Kingdom of Great B r i ta i n and Ireland, with th e usu al so l em • nities. The Gentlemen who formed the proces sion consisted of at least GOO, and every thing was conducted with the greatest order and regu larity. The bells of•the city were tolled in the forenoon for two hours. The day was remark ably fine. We learn .from Paisley, that the succession of his Itsoyal Highness George, late Prince of Wnle3, to the Imperial Crown of ti►e United Kingdom, was proclaimed there on Friday, with due so- Ictm►nity. The Proclamation of his Majesty King George IV. was made at the Matket-cross and Pier-head of Dunbar, on Saturday, by the Sheriff-Sub stitute of fladdingtonsitire. The procession consisted of the Magistrates, Sheriff, Sheriti•Clerk, Practitioners of the Sheriff Court residing in Dunbar, the Town Council, and principal Inhabi tants. A gun announced that the procession was set out ; and atter reading the Proclamation at the pier.head, a royal salute Was fired from the battery, amidst the cheers of a great concou:sc of people. The procession then retorned.to the inn, and- drank to the health of. the King, then the Duke of York and the rest of the Royal Fa mily, each by three tirws three. Saturday, his Majesty George IV: ruse pro, claimed at the Cross, Aberdeen, with the usual so lemnities, in presence of the Lord Plovost and Magistrates, the Naval, and Military Officers, Functionaries ot the Ciy, and the_ most respect able, Inhabitants. After the ceremony, ; his Ma jesty's health was drank in the Town-house. , This' day. came on before "the Court of Justiciary, the trial of Vt'illiano M`Oheer, or M`Gherr, and Charles Britton, or Britain, accused of stout brief and robbery, by breaking into the house, at Borehnd, Ayrshire, inhabited by James Drennan, farmer there, under pretence of search ing for tire-arms, and of robbing the said house of a number of articles. The !minds pleaded Not guilty, and, a Jury being chosen, the trial is 'row going on.—(Edinburgh Courant, Feb. 7) . A number of Scotch weavers, who cannot find t nyl,,yinent at the loomq, tore now engagcd in nrining a road, twelve feet wiee, at the bAse of s a lishory Craggs, from the point „here they Arthor's Seat to the Palace of tio!yrood Edinhorgh, which, when comple,ell, will be one of the most romantic aid picturesque promenades in Europe. . . • A few days since Cobbett received an Address, purporting to come iron► the Female Reformers of Weht»oud, in Surie.y, congratulating him on his arrival in this Country, and amongst other strong expressions of regard, an invitation to honour them with his presence on the• Sunday following. The fair patriots semed to with him to ►eccive some .hing more substantial than words, for they sent him what appeared a silver tea-pot, with the fol lowing inscription :—" Front the Female Re formers of Richmond, in Surrey, to the (3ttardian Angel of Reform." Thus far things went no sa tisfactotilv, and on Saturday last Cobbett thus announced his intention of 'visiting his fair ad miters :--- " MY DEAR COUNTKYWOMEN,—The Female Reformers of Richmond, in Surrey, are hereby most respectfully it:firm( d that. I have, as the place is so near, resolved to go to Rich mond, and deliver my answer to their sensible, puhlic•spi cited, and eloquent address,. in person ; and that, fOr that purpose, I shall, with a few friends, be at the Talbot on Sunday next, after Divine service in the afternoon. " N. 13. It will he best to fix on a precise time ; I will, therefore, if I am alive and well, be at the Talbot, at pre cisely 4rtlf-past fora• on Sunday." However, in the course of the day, a suspicion arose that all was not right, and upon a close inspection of the tea• pot, it was discovered to be brHss, slightly plated over. Thus was the hoax discovered, which the gross and stupid vanity and sordidness of Cohnett had ,so eager ly sWallowed.—As, however, the report of his intended visit had been made known, several of his Radical Friends attended to witness the honours that awaited him. The news in the mean time having reached the ears of the landlord of d re T a lb ot , h e gave not i ce t h at he had 110 room for the Radicals and it was whispered that a party had formed the resolution of giving the Trans-Atlantic Patriot a refreshing dip in the purling strearns at the bottom of Richmond-hill. 'the persons who went to witness the ceremony, returned to town atter hiving been laughed at for their trouble. {Morning Herald.] A CorrespontLut informs us, th,t the article re specting a recent fracas between two Dramatic Anihors, was not correctly stated, and gives the following us the particulars :—la consequence of some remarks made by one of the gentlemen upon a late unsaccessttil Farce, produced at one of the Winter Theatres, under feelings of olisappoint mem its Author entered into an angry corre spoudtace with his literary rival, who, resenting the attack, hinted at a hostile termination of it hot the Author declined the contest, declaring that no discussion on a Farce should induce him to go to the field, however 116 might be d i spo se d to do so fur a piece of fire a rts. SINGULAR Occunitr:Nce.—Friday evening a Mr. I'E'estcott, H IlltiSier shoe-maker, in Church -court, in the Strand, deposited several Bank notes in a drawer in his parlour, and the following day, having occasion to pay his men, he missed a 101. nore. Monday moroiug, a knock was heard ar the door, but the person who knocked was gone before it could be opened; on looking, however, at the knocker, he saw a paper parcel tied to it, and found it to contain 81. 155., with an ationyi mous note, thanking him for the loan of the ha lonec 55.! • preseutatious which ever, with relation to the state of Cadiz, which is --i, IF ; ars permit red on- ascertained to have been on tho2.lst tilt. its cos- At Elliston and other session of the Royalists, and in pet feet tranquil- 7 a'i, lieatre, at Sadler's- lily ; thus contradicting On that most important -:;!-'.,? public amusement point, the intelligence contained in the French 7;;:t also expressed some papers that arrived yesterday. The inhabitants 7 1 Theatres, as they of Cadiz seem to have been wholly ignorant of q4: 1 : epeatedly announced the motions of the insurrectionary army. Ihe s'::":, sod o v erffowingsan - general opinion at Lisbirn, it it may be inferred 't i . necessary to attack, from the tenour of the commtinications from that g, fens," so humble an quarter, considered the proceedings of the Consti , V. who was doing 11 0 tutionalisis as i-t very trifling affair, and as likely rt,.. srthy effort to reim- to be very speedily put down. This opinion, ~ Tense which he had hoNever, is far from being jostified by the most .' - . L4,:, athlic amusement.— authentic accounts that have reached this COnlitt V, ..4 • tot' everted to his origi- -- ..s., the information, and We think it necessary to state to some inquir- a' i i. : . been joint and no t i ng c o rr e sp on d ents , t h at we really know nothing ~4, Ictiine he read a pas- of C o bb e t t an d t h e b ones. W hether the woi thy ed-, l e y' s W or k on C on - h eater h as the valua b le deposit still by liiin, ,or whether he has sold it, as we recommend, d, to *,,, reply, but the de a ler in art i c l es o f t h at ki nd near Shoreditch, z e not necessary. He we cannot say.—(Mid.) lee ~.„ clause of the NM -,,,,. 1,6 on was fitly framed. [New Times.] 7.70. lay to be enacted in COBBETT HOAXED. i Act, and be was 71 A few days since Cobbett received an Address, he same opinion. purporting to come from th e F ema l e R e f ormers of, '': rued. Richi»oud, iii Surf pi, congrat u l at i ng hi m on his .:•,:- arrival in this; Country, and a mo ngst ot h er strong asetteo gave notice on, if it b e cam e ne- expressions of regar d, an i n vi tat i on to h onour them with his presence on the• Sunday followiog. 'flue lby certiorari to the fair patriots seemed to wish him to restive some- 'ping more substa-ntial than words, for they sent .' 4 JAN. 7. bins what appeared a s il ver tea - pot, w i t h the for-- • _ lowing inscription :—" Front the Female Re- i .' he oaths to his Ma- formers of Richmond, in Surrey, to the (3ttardian .2 , :'?: Friday, and were ..In,t;cl of Reform." Thus far things went on sa- 7 . 1. t.': •iti. senior Clerk of tisfaciolilsr, and on Saturday last Cobbett thus :4 the Court. announced his intention of 'visiting his fair ad- P ., 're for his Majesty miters : ..k.: ‘ :,.. 1 the hi g h I es P ect "M r DEAR CouNTKYWomEN, —T b e F ema l e R e f ormers tit. e -, classes. 'lle bells , Richmond, in S urre y, are h ere b y most respectfully it:fit-11nd 0 ed for Church, Rini ermuns 'were deli- that. I have, as th e p l ace i s so near , resolved to go to Rich- zol mond, and deliver my answer te, their sensible, public•spi- .. 4 rited, and elo q uent add ress ,. i n person; and that, fin- that NT was proclaimed, niter' Kingd„m o f purpose, I shall, with a few friends, be at the Talbot on i. tit the usual solem- , Sunday next, after Divine service in the afternoon. Formed the proses- "N.B. It will h e b es t t o fi x on a precise time ; I will, 'l , . 1, and ev er y t hi ng t h ere f ore , if l am a li ve and well, be at the Talbot, at pre- fir? st order and tegu- c i se l y itrtippastfour out Sunday." - r 4 were tolled in the However, in the course of the day, a suspicion tt day was remark- arose that all was not right, and upon a close gin`. inspection of the tea p ot , it was di scovere d to 0::,, t the succession of b e bra s s, slightly plated over. Th us was th e lik to Prince of Wales, hoax discovered, which the gross and stupid ri, United Kingdom, vanity and sordidness of Cobbett had Si)_ eager- '..',, day, with due so- 1y swallowed.--As, however, th e report o f hi s -?' - , intended visit had been made known, several jesty King George of his Radical Friends attended to witness the Ca(: 'toss and Piet'-head honours that awaited him. The news in the mean f,;!ai it the Sheriff-Sub- Hine having reached the ears of the landlord of r;:•• The procession dee Tt„ib m, h e gave not i ce t h at b e h a d no room - '` 4 ; , l a, eritf, Shetiti-Clerk, for the Radicals ; and it was whispered that a se?s . Court residing in party had formed the resolution of giving the (1*):' al principal inhabi-- Trans-Atlantic Patriot a refreshing dip in the j , ;.- the procession was pulling streierns at the bottom of Richmond-hill. 0. he Proclamation at o ' s u , e persons who went to witness the ceremony, ~','. r M ''as fired from the returned to town alter having been laughed at fo a great concou r se their trouble. ;ea en teturoed . to the .. of. the Icing, then {Morning Herald.] , -'1 of the Roy a l F ~..a - A C orres p on d ent i n f orms es , d i , t t h e ert i c l e re- p: . spotting a recent fracas between two Dramatic ,r-i, ~ , ge IV: wap pro, Ani hors, was not correctly stated, and gives the k• ,with the usual so- following as the particulars :—ln consequence of iyli t i. Lord Pt most and souse remarks made by (sue of the gentlemen (Toil ;; l i:' Alilitall Officers, a late unsnccesstul F arce , p ro d uce d at on e o f the ,"t"" the_ most respect- Winter Theatres, tinder feelings of slisappoint- - .e c: eremony ); his Ma- ment its Author entered into an angry eorre- : 4 ,. 4 Town-hottsr• . spoudence whit his literary rival, who, resenting K,:3 he High Court of , the Wrack, !rioted at a hostile termination of it ; ii au, M'Gheer, or hot the Author declined the contest, declaring __':•' ) 1 * Britain, accused that no di s cussi on on a F arce should induce him iej` . .': breaking into the to go to the field, however he [night be disposed '4:j, Mobile(' by .Trot's to d o so f ur a p i ece o f fi re acts. Sal': p '' letence of sear c h- it . . N ag the 'said _____ Initise SINGULAR Occu an r:Nce. —Edna y evening a Mr.. 2 ,::; tithe's pleaded Not Westeolt, a master shoe-maker, in Church -court, v n, rtes rial is 'row in the Strand, deposited seve ra l B an k notes i n a Feb, 7 ) drawer in his parlour, and the following day, , z ' , 7 , , who cannot fin4i having occasion 10 pay his risen, he missed a 101. A 4 e now engaged in vote. Monday morning, a knock was heard at 0 . i!e, 'at the -base of the door, but the person who knocked was gone tl it where they join befoie it could be op ene d ; on l oo ki ng , h owever , ,io,oo,,House. at the knocker, he saw a paper parcel tied to it, le,ed, will be one and found it to contain 81. 155., with an anonya ~ ,4 esque p romena d es moos note , t h an ki ng bi ns for the l oan of the ha- t4.i . lance of 11. 55.! ~, ' Ve '441414-,-;414.:44-I';*;Vi-,sitf.`i',;A,Tl4l.N-*'' 4',..qa--:: : ''''4l-Jki."•ftol4-I.‹"Th4' ' ' - -... lir ~ , •-,, ~ :.':.;;;•:,. r o*ae,, =,.:Y=t7 ,, 1., ,,, n.vt,':!5,,tA.v:, .c,., . ~ ,. .., ,: :1- . , : .r-t. .-: -0,-.. --, - - - .