The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-05-31 00:00:00

BOULOGNE-SUlt-MER.

A most gentlemanly Villa, fitted up with every English comfort
and convenience, and all the elegant Furniture and Effects.
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At Boulogne, on MONDAY', June V, at 12, In One Lot,
A FREEHOLD VILLA, with every accommodation
11. for a small Family, surrounded by nearly two acres of land,
laid out in pleasure-grounds, disposed with great taste. It was
originally bush and fitted up at an immense expense, by an
ENGLISH GENTLEMAN, . .

with every regard to comfort and convenience, and contains three
best bed-chambers, drawing and dining rooms, library, vestibule,
and water-closet, kitchen, scullery, and numerous domestic offices ;
also coach-house, stabling, farm-house, and farm-yard, large
kitchen-garden, Ste. It is delightfully situate, within GOO yards
atilt sea, at
HONVAELT, NEAR BOULOGNE,

always esteemed the first watering-place in Europe. The very
elegant and well-adapted Furniture and Effects will by sold in One
Lot with the Villa.
May be viewed till the Sale, by applying_
P to M. Daquin, Solici-
tor, Buo-des-Pipots, Boulogne, of whom Particulars may be had;
also at the Mart; and of 3lrAsrs. Robins, Covent-opaden.

REVERSIONARY PROPERTY.
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, oposite the Bank, on TUESDAY, the
Bth of June. in Two Lots,
AN ABSOLUTE REVERSION to 900/. Principal
Money, amplyrecured, and certain on the death of a Lady.
aged about eighty-five. Also the Reversionary Interest of a
healthy Gentlemim, of forty-six, in and to a Moiety of a Freehold
Estate, at Louth, in the county of Lincoln, called the Old Rein
Deer public-haulm, with out-thtildings and land, at present pro-
ducing 641. a year, in the event of his surviving a Gentleman and
Lady, aged sixty-eight and seventy. The parties are all highly
respectable, and the younger life can be assured at a small pre.
mium. . . .

Particulars to be bed of Blears. Woodward, Overton, and
Coombe, 9, Token House-yard; of Mr. Henry Hammond, 2,
Furnivars-Inn ; at the Mart ; and in Covent-garden.

1311. EADY'S LIFE PRESERVERS arc Sold at
38, DEA N-STRELT, Sll/10, and no other place in
London ; being a methodical arrangement of Remedies for the
Diseases of the Body, so previously prepared as to enable
general
Patients to prescribe for themselves, without trouble or delay ;
thereby proving, doubtless in many instances, a Life Preserver.
The practice selected has been sanctioned by lung and successful
experience, and is founded upon a system in which all the modern
improvements in the science of medicine are combined.
They are forwarded to every part of the country, on receiving the
amount by post or otherwise.
Price lls. ; Va.; and 335. ; Family Chests, 51. 10s., with copious
direction*

SOUTH AMERICA, MEXICO, &c,
This day is published, In one large volume ityn. illnstrated with
several coloured Maya, Charm, and I kin, price 18a. boards,
9111 E GEOGRAPHY, HIST:MI.:, and STATIS-
TIC, of NORTH and SOrTII AMERICA and the
WEST INDIES.
By H. C. CA 4El' and J. LEA.
, With considerable Additions relative to the New States of South
' America, Mexico. the Havannah, &e.
" The publication before to contains by far the most valuable
condensation of Ameriusn Geography, history, and Statistics,
which has issued from the press. It is constructed on a compre-
hensive and excellent plan the maps, charts, and plates, arc nu-
merous and will executed ; and when all the modern information
required by the changes and revolutions on the new Continent is
taken into the account, we are free to say that it is a very complete
illustration of the important matters which it embraces. Either for
instruction or reference, it is calculated to be a standard work."—
Literary Gazette, March 2J.
London : Printed fur Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row ;

by whom also are published,
1. A NEW GENERAL ATLAS, containing a complete set
of Maps. drawn from the best authorities, of all the principal King.
dents and States in the World • to which is prefixed, an Introduc-
tion to Geography, and on the Construction and Use of Maps; by
Thomas Myers, LLD., of the Royal Military. Academy, Wool-
with ; Author of the " New and Comprehensive System of 310-
! dem Geography," &c. de.
In quarw, price One Guinea, half-bound; or full coloured,
11. Ils. Gd.
l'„,* This Atlas includes all the recent discoveries; and the
boundaries of the several States are carefully delineated, on an en-
tirely new set of plates, agreeably to the present improved state of
geographical science; several of the Maps, as those of Central
Asia, Southern Africa, the new States of South America, &c. &c.
being given on an enlarlnd scale so as to exhibit, with fidelity,
variousthvarious natural and politiadistinctions. The introductory '
dissertations will be found to possess a degree of novelty hitherto
unattempted in works of this nature ; a variety of practical illus-
trations, examples, and precepts, having been introduced, by atten-
tion to which the student may easily acquire &competent knowledge
of the natural and political divisions of the globe, and of the
relative extent and positions of its various empires, kingdoms,
and states.
2. NEW RUSSIA.—A JOURNEY from RIGA to the
CRIMEA, by WAY of KIEV ; with some Account of the
Colonization, and of the Manners and Customs of the Colonists
of New Russia. To which is added, a Second Edition of Notes re-
lating to the ('rim Tartan. By Mary Holderness.
In one volume octavo, illustrated with coloured plates of cos-
tumes, &c. ; price 10s. Sd. in hoards.
" In taking leave of Mrs. Ilolderness, we have great pleasure in
assuring her, that her volume makes a near approximation to the
sort of work which we are glad to encourage from intelligent Eng-
lish residents abroad. It bears everywhere the stamp of good sense,
observation, and truth.".--Quarterly Review, No.
3. NOTES of the WAR in Sl'A IN ; detailing Occurrences,
Military and Political, in Galicia, and at flibrrhar and Cadiz, from
the Fall of Corinna to the Occupation of Cadiz by the French.
By Thomas Steele, Esq. 31. A. of 3lagdalcn Lunge, Canibridge;
a Member of the Spanish Committee.
Illustrated with Maps, price Gs. boards.

BOOKS OF PRACTIC.II, UTILITY.
This day is published, in one vol. Oro. price 12s. hoards,
IPIIE THEORY and PRACTICE of 6.tI.:GING,
fully illustrated by numerous Rules and Examples, and ren-
dered particularly effective by an extensive Detail of the Legisla-
tive Regulations, and the official Directions of the Boards of Cus-
tom and Excise ; with a Tomlin on Cask Gauging, in all Depart-
ments, 11.% now practised in the Poet of London. Originally written
by Peter Jonas, late Supervisor of Excise; a new Edition, very
considerably improved, and brought down to the present improved
Practice.
By WILLIAM T.t TE.
London: Printed for Sherwood, Junes, and Co. Paternoster-
row; and Thing and Fage, Tooley.ntreet.
Where also may be had the following useful \Corks :
I. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on BREWING, and the
mode of using the Thermometer and Saccharometer rendered easy
to every capacity ; the whole forming a complete Guide in Brew.
ing London Porter, Brown Stout, Reading Beer, and every other
description of Ale and Beer : to which are added, Instructions for
making Malt, Tables of the Excise Duties, &c. &e. By Alexan-
der Alorricc, Common Brewer. Sixth Edition, with the Laws re-
lating to Brewers, &c.; price Ins. 6db in boards.
2. The LAW of AI7CTIONS, or, the Auctioneer's Practical
j Guide : to which is added, a comprehensive Summary of the haws
of Distress; with an Appendix of Precedents, and a copious In.
del. By T. Williams, Esq. Author of " Every Man his own
Lawyer." Third Edition, considerably enlarged by the addition
of the new Acts of Parliament, and the Decisions of the Courts of
law since the publication of the former Edition. It treats largely
of the qualifications, responsibility, and duties of the Profession,
comaituting the most useful work on the subject extant. Price
G. Id. in boards.
3. T.IIII.ES of INTEREST, at Four per Cent. 'hewing by
inspection the Interest of any given Sum fur any required number
of lisps, from Ito 31;5: with compendious Time Tables. By
William Tate. Accurately minted :n live. on a bold type, price
14s. in boards.
4. The TRADER'S SAFEGUARD, and COUNTING-
HOUSE GUIDE; containing the Laws relating to Masters, Ap-
prentices, and Journeymen ; the setting up and exercising of
Trades ; of Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes ; Bank-
ruptcy ; Contracts and Agreements fur the Sale and Purchase of
Goods; Warranty, Payment, and Delivery ; Carriage and Book-
ing; Usury, Cheating, Embezzlement, Monopoly, Forestalling,
Partnership, Agency, Suretyship, and a variety of other Topics, in.
dispensable to be known by every person connected with Trade and
Business. By John Rolle, Esq. Barrister at Law. The Third
Edition, constdcrablv improved, price fie. boards.
S. The FAAIILY DYER and S4()URER ; being a complete
Treatise on the Art, of Dying and (leaning every Article or Dress,
fled and Window Furniture, Silks, Bonnet., Feathers. &c. whether
made of Flax, Silk, Cotton, Wool, or (lair; also Carpets, Coun-
terpanes, and hearth Rugs. Ensuring a saving of eighty per cent.
By William Tucker, late Dyer and Scourer in the Metropolis.
Second Edition, price 4s. lid. hoards.
G. The Of 1,31 A N'S V.% DE.AI ECI'M ; being an useful As-
sistant to the Retail as well as time Wholesale Dealer; skewing, at
one view, the value of a Tun of Fish or Seed Oil, at any Price per
Gallon; and the weight and value of any number of Gallons. at
any Price per Tun. 'fn which is added, an Appendix. to find the
value of the Pounds and Half Pou..ds, being less than a Gallon.
By It. W. NV hitton, Accomptant. second Edition, in ore volume,
price 7s. lid. bound.
7. The PAINTER and VARNISHER'S (HIDE ; or a
Treatise, both in Theory and Practice, on the Art of making and
applying Varnishes; on the different kinds of Painting; and on
the Method of preparing Colours. both simple and compound;
with new Observations and Experiments on ('opal, on the Nature
of the Substances employed in the Composition of Varnishes and
of Colours, and on various Process!' used in the Art. By P. F.
Second Edition, illustrated with Plates, Bro. 12s.

BOOKS PUBLISIIEIL

This dav, price is Mo. IL of
THE UNIVERSAL REVPRIP,
Printed for 43. and W. B. Whjuainer. Ave Maria-lane.

Thin day, .4,
I■‘0111) BYRON'S WBcORKS, with st Portrait, A INA-,
Printed for John Murray, Athernitiipstreet.

This Aar is published, in NW), 'price As. beards.
AN INglitlit into the POOR LAWS, chi eey wrtla
a view to exanaine them as a Scheme et Malarial Ifeeeyh,
kncc, and to elucidate their Pontkal Eonnorny.
E. ntemcwo.
9( the Middle Temple, Demist., at Lau.
Ses:ortaL EtlitiOn„ esdaneed.
• " beges,legum."—torti
Prigniaf" 11- I!voter. 7!. As. Paul's Churchyard.
_

()RIGTSAI. LETTFAS OF
In three volt. aro. witb a new Pontsit. price IL Ils. dd. a new
Elides et this

L IFE and LETTERS of WILLIAM COWPER%
_______ _
_______

By WILLIATB 'BAYLEY.

London : Printed few RaMain. f'nsdnek, and .ler 3 I.nn.wri,
Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Co ; .1. Rooker ; ft. Hunters Riayref,
and Run :J. nurran ;IL Saunders; .:mpkin and Marshall ; et
Hunt and Rebmann.

In feadteap Brit. prier st.i. linarde,
POETIC VWI LB.-11, BERNARD BARTON.
[Almon : Printed forpapirin, tyadoelt, and Jry.

R. whom elm ore publiblowl. fan Neap pre

POE 31S by the same Author. Thisd Witlitai,'-witit-Addi•ines.
" 3lndern days here furnikuedito happier lostanee of this alliance;
of poetry with sound rekgion. Mr. Itartuo, without awakening the,
passions, has found the mOO% of touchine the akectiorts t the tear
which he produces Is chaste as the dew of Heavens the sympathy
which he stirs is such as ancels feel : the
,in, which he imparts k
such as the father may share with his daughter, the sin with hit
mother."—llri:6h Review.

Ini large volume ltvo. price IL k. the Third Edition, thorogglil*,
reri.cri •ra erected. of

..:. .. .. _ . r \MU SH SY NONY NI FA EX PIA INED. In Al.
4 • I rhihrieal Ortir.r s with Copious IlkimationsanlE;scppiii
drown from the bra Arntera.

Ry GEORGE ERATIU, A.M,
Author of the "lit-imolai Technological Dictirmary.”
" The presmt Mirk forms a valuable addition to the philalngt.
cal treaties we posses.. Mr. Ceabh Ms limelight to the task which'
he undertook w .mind judgment, and in extent and acemacy of
• Investigation which have gone far to supple the elmun which re-
' mottled in this breach of our literature."—British ‘ritic, October,
' 1093. . -

...—.
!nation : Pr'nut% for Dal.lwin, i;:rodock, and Jay i inQ. &Dirt
kin and Maxima

This dsy is published. in one volume dm, with Two Maps, ens\
Ten Digs-stings of Scenery. &c. Price 21.2 e. in bonnie, dads.
cased, by permission, to his ilaieetv.
NARRATIVE of an EXCURSION to the MOUS.
TAINS of PIEMONT, and RESEARCHES among
the VAUDOIS, or WALDENSES. Protestant Inhabitants of the
('ottian Alps; with Maps. Plates, and an Appendix, containing.
Copies of Ancient Manuscripts, and other interesting Documents,
in illustration ug the History and Manners of that entraottlinnt",
People.
By the Rev. WILLIAM STEPIIF.N T.T.Y. M.A.
Rector of North Fambridge, Essex Author of " The Spirit of the
Gospel," "Academic Errors," kc.
London : Printed for C. and J. Riy:ngton, St. Paul, Church.
yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.
-4

.
ChINGHAIWS ORIENTAL HERALD.
On the Ist of June will be published. mice :Is. 6d. No. 6, of
BUCKINGHAM'S ORI ENT AL H ERALD AND
COIATNIA REV I EH'.
eontainine—T. Early Life and Habit. a Men of Genlue—lf.
The Mussolmsn's lament over me Body of Tippoo
Horning or If incloo Widows--IV. Stemma to Adah—V. Essays on
the Distinguishing Characteristics of the principal Gnvemments
Asia. No. 4i. Japan—Vl. To a Young 'Virgin. Front Anwar,.
—VII. Means of Improving the Cuodition of Ike Natives of India
Love unlike the Swallow. From the Oveek—lX. The
Literature of the Nineteenth (Ventura, Nn. 4. Quarterly
Review, concluded—X. On a Feast. From the Greek- _-XL
ecomistemcies of the Abb4 Dubois, in his Letters on India—Ml.
Farewell—Xlll. Further Oppressive Treatment of Mr. Amot in
India—XlY. To the Setting Moon—XV. Recently-discovered
MS. of Milton—XVl. On the Death of Lord Byron—XVll.
Specimen of an Old East India Director—XVl IL Stanzas to •••
—X IX. Tbc late Lieut.. Colonel Wm. Robison--XX. rontmat of
past with present Opinions tn the use of Tea and Coffee—XXl.
rhe Vintager's Feast--XXII. Debbie in the Presbyteer of Edin.
burgh on the Presbyterian Establishment in Lite-
rati' Report—XX IV. Indian anti Colonial Intelligente—X XV.
Debate at the India House—X X Home Imtelligznee—X XVII.
Mr. Buckingham's Petition against the Proceedings of the Indian
Ootetnment—XXVlli. Dehee io the House of Commons on pre-
senting Mr. Buckingham's Kurturi—XXlX. Letter on the Debate
in Parliament —X XX. Military Intelligence—XXXL Births,
Marriages. and Deaths—XXXll. Shipping Intelligence, &e.
Printed for .1. M. Richardson, 2.1, ( ; and bold by Wm.
Blackwood, Edinburgh, and .1. Cumming, Dublin.
The Fir-t Volume, with Title, Lidos, &c., is comOrted, and
may be had as above.
••• Orders far this Publication may be given to any of the
I)oolvic!lers in Tows or Country, through whom the Wort may be
regularly obtained.

MUSIC IN CHARLES THE SECOND.
THE TWO BALLADS sting by Mini M. TREE
in the COMEDY of CHARLES the SECOND k—" Oh
then I think on thee, dear Love ;" and " Not is the Pictured
Halls." Price It fd. each. And the Duet sane by Mies M. Tree
and Mr. Duruset, " Love one Day," price 4s. lid. Composed by
HENRY R. BISHOP. are published by tieU LDING, D'AL-
M A INF, and Co., No. %), Soho-sgasre.
N.B. A huct amartment of Cabinet end Squire PIANO-
FORTES, by the most emimot Makers, for Sale or Hire.

V7TANT El), in a respectable Family (a Clemyman'a
would be prefTed)accommorlitiou tor Two lodic.' and a
Female Servant ; one sitting-rnotn, two hed-ono:*, and a ....tvsnt's
bid-mom, would be required. The Ladies to board wi•h the
family, excepting breakfast; the t'2%tanee no' to exceed 30 !pilot
from Town, and the neigliberathood cif Berkilaintacad or Tring
would be preferred.
Adams*, with full particular*, to A. Z. at 31rwars. oyston's.
Statinierl, Old Broad-street, London.

DRAPERY AND SILK MERCERI.,
FIJ in apprisinn, his Friends and the
A • I.a.lies in aet.eval of his REMOVAL from Piccadilly to
No. 1110. REG ENT-STREEr, takes this opportunity of tender-
ing his thanks far the patronage he 'revived while in the Firm o
F. ant A., and strenuous to merit and secure to himself the *anti-
nuanre of thst kind supput, hiss, with the greatest rare, selected
an entirely New and Freihionable STOI K. comprising the latest
Novelties in DRESSEZ for MORNING and EVENING
ATTIRE. SHAWLS, &e. Shawl Handkerchiefs, of the newest
and most chaste designs. Irish Linens, Sheeting!. Damask and
Diaper Table Linen, of the most approved fabrics. Flannels,
Hosiery, &c. Having the advantage cf being pun-hued for lash,
at reduced prices, he flatters himself, that on inspection they will
be found unequalled in choice, quality, and prices.
Six Doors North of the Quadrant.

LINEN, SHAWL, AND 017TEITTING WAREHOUSE.
/1111 E Nobility and Public are respectfully informed,
that 11ONV vim 'A T%:SON have ;list OPENED their
1 NEN, .llA'.t'l, and ()UTE ITT! NG A 10:110USE, with
an extensive Stock of Linens, :11udins, Shawls, Hosiery, &c.; the
whole of which having Leen purchased for cash, on the most advan-
tat:mit; terms are offered at such prices as to defy all comptition.
11. and T. beg to 'Kure those Fiends who may hancur them
with a call. that the strictest attention will he paid to theh orders ;
and from their long experience and extensive commissions in the
Illltti, ting department, peculiar adytmtages arc atisred, poaKssed by
no tither house in the trade.
A large assortment of curious Edinburgh Shawls, in the mat
modern designs. at unprecedented prices.
At the New Shop, 1911, Regent-strcil, opposite Conduit-street.

EAST AND WEST INDI.t WAREHOUSE, EXLTER

;CIIXNGE. STRAND.

T Ills OUTFITTING IV.kllElltlf:SE forma st Be-
i- cond division of Excfcr 'Change, where may be seen a
large and well-manufactured Stock .4 fashionable Carriage,'
Cturicle, Tandem. Phaeton., and Chaise Harness, with every
description of Military, Hunting. and Side Saddles for Home
Eaat and \Vest New South Wales, and the
Spanish Main. ('amp Bedsteads, Camp Tablet and Chars,
Ca'tin Wash-band Stands. t'abln Lamps. Camel and Bul-
lock 'trunks. Canteens completely fitted up, neat and elegant, at a
ITIMICTate price. Sea lots, Iktldiaq, iVriting leaks, Dressing
Cases, &c. .t large ass. rtment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords,
Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, lialta, and Pistols, kr. kr. The
ll:trne“ and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Winter
Horse Clotbing, merit inspection. froin their excellent quality, first
style of workmanship. and Moderate Price. The whole of the Ar-
ticles in this Establishment are warranted, and that, excellent
plan, of fine years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but
one Ready Money Price, from which no discount orabatement will
be made under any circumstances.
N.ll.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to 'Wm
that the three principal emvsnces to this Outfitting Warehouse are
in Exeter 'Change. A list of the East India 'onipany and Licempw4
' Ships, a 31 Morning Papers, are conetantly kept.

I

,~

WEST'S HALLERY, 14, NEWMAN-STREET.
MIRE Grand Pictures of CHRIST REJECTED, and
1 DEATH ON THE PALE HORSE. painted by the late
atnjamin West, Esq.. P.R.A., are now on View, with his other
Worb, fanning a collection of 142 Pictures, and 62 Drawings.
Open from Ten till Five.—,Admission Is., Catalogue Is.

EXHIBITIONS AT THE EGYPTIAN-HALL,
P ICCA DI 1.1.1%
A HCIENT IiEXICO, with Illustrations of Heathen
.11. Modes of Worship, Specimens of Antique Sculpture, Paint-
ings, &c. &c. &C.
MODERN MEXICO. A Splendid Panoramic View of the
Clay, anda collection of Fruits, Birds, Fish, Quadrupeds, MT-
tiles, Fossils, Minerals, Ike. ace. att.
Apparatus for Hatching Poultry of every description by Steam.
Admission to each One Shilling, from Ten till Dusk.

Om.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
MR. ELLISTON has the honour to inform the No-
bility, tinny, his Friends, and the Public in lieneral,
that be has fixed his BENEFIT for MONDAY NEXT, the
7th of June, when the Comedy entitled THE HYPOCRITE,
will be performed for the last time this season, with Foote's Cti-
wady, called THE LIAR, and other Entertainments. In the
cause of the evening Madame Catalani, who has, with her ac-
customed liberality, readily Ailed her gratuitous services, will
" Non Piu Andr?i,', from Figaro, Rhodes's varations.—
Ana, " Se Ma Turbo, ' and two verses of " Rule Britannia."
Tickets and places may be obtained of Mr. Elliston, 9. Stmt.
fortplace, and of Mr. Spring, at the box-office of the Theatre.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
A,FR. lIARLEY has the honour to announce, that his
1 BENEFIT is appointed for WEDNESDAY NEXT,
Jane 2, when will be performed the Comic Opera of THE CA-
BINET. Prince Orlando, Mr. Brahmin ; Lorenzo, Mr. Horn ;
Peter,_ Mr. Dowton ; Whimsiculo, Mr. Harley ; and Floretta, !
Mies Posey. After which, for this night only, an admired inter.
lade, originally produced for Mr. Mirky, called TWO SW IVES,
nr Hint to Husbands, in which Mr. Harley will sustain four op-
posits characters. In the course of the evening 3lr. Braham, Mr.
Horn, Mr. Dowton, Mr. Liston, Mr. Harley, Malone Vestris
(who has obligingly given her services), Miss Parry, Miss Cubitt,
and Mies Stephens (who has also kindly volunteered her assist- I
amy), will introduce the following Songs, Duets, Ste.:—The !
Mocking Bird, by Miss Stephens; the celebrated Polacca, " No
more by Sorrow." by Mr. Broiler° ; the Bird Duet, by Mr. Arn-
hem and Miss Povey ; " Oh, what a monstrous Gay Day," by
Mr. Harley and Vise Povey; " In Infancy our Hopes and Fein,"
Madame Vestris ; " The Great Mogul and the Blue Bottle," writ.
sen expressly for him by G. Colman, Esq., Mr. Harley " The
Beautiful Maid," Mr. &sham ; Dancing and Singing Duet, Mr.
Liston and Mr. Harley ; a New Comic Song and Recitation,
called " A Trip to the Play, or First Come First Served." Mr.
Harley ; " l'ivele Roi," hy Mr. Braham and Madame Vestris.
With avariety of other Entertainments. To conclude with the
Farce of KILLING NO MURDER; Apollo Belri, Alr. Lis.
too ; Billy Buskin, Mr. Harley.
Tickets and Boxes may be taken of Mr. Harley, 34, Kin street,
Covent-Barden ; and of Mr. Spring, Rotunda Box-office, from 1U
till 4 daily.

THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-OARDEN.
MR. SINCLAIR begs leave respectfully to acquaint
his Friends and the Public, that his BENEFIT Is died
for THURSDAY NEXT, June 3, (being his last appearance
this Sesson,) when will be performed the New Opera of NATIVE
LAND ; after which a CONCERT. In the course of the Even-
ing a variety of Songs, Duets, &c. by Mrs. Salmon, Miss Paton.
Miss Love, and Miss M. Tree Mr. Santo. and Mr. Sinclair. To
conclude with the Farce of CENT. PER CENT.
Tickets and places for the Boxes to be had of Mr. Sinclair. 93,
Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square ; and at the Box-oftice, Hart-
street.

PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE.

NOTICES OF NOTIONS THIS DAY.

Mr. Brownlow—To tresent Petition relating to the Romsn Ca-
tholic Association in Dublin. . . . _

1 *tit
_i_...o.tott
_142. ref.ps:

To ethbehade w lth
PAST TEN O'CLOCK, AND A RAINY MOUT!
Old Macy, Kr. Dundee.

LONIN)N, MONDAY, MAT 31, Mt

To be pereniptorily SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High Court
of Chancery, made in a cause " James against Parnell," before
WILLIAM COURTEN•T, EMI. one of the Masters of the said
Court, at the Public Sale-room of the said Court, in Southamp-
ton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on WEDNESDAY,
the 2d day of June next, at II o'Clock in the forenoon, in Eight
Lots.
CURTAIN FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ES-
..f TATES, consisting of a detached and respectable Family
Residence, with coach-house, stabling, and other out-buildings,
and extensive garden and shrubbery, two brick cottages, and 14
acres of meadow-land, situate at Winchmore Hill, in the County
of Middlesex, part whereof is Freehold and part Copyhold, now
in the occupation of Samuel Compton, Esq. And also several
Frtehold Illessuages or Tenements situate in Artillery-street, in the
Old Artstlery-ground, within the liberty of the Tower of London ;
and Parliament-court, adjoining thereto; Queen's Arms-alley ;
and George-alley, Fleet-market ; Cable-street, in the Pariah of
Oh George in the East, in the County of Middlesex ; and Red
Lion-street, in the Pariah of Christ-church, Spitalfields. Also, a
,opa:ious Chapel or Meeting-house, In Artillery-street, aforesaid,
and other Premises.
The Premises may be viewed by leave of the respective Tenants,
and printed Particulars may be had on the Premises ; at the said
Master's Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane ; of
Messrs. Yandercam and Comyn, Solicitors, 21. Bush-lane, Cannon-
eteeet ; of Mr. Pavel!, solicitor, Church-street, Spitaltields ; of ,
Mr. A. Clarke, solicitor, Bishopagate Church-yard ; Mr. Bolton,
solicitor, Austin-friars ; and Mr. B. Lewis, solicitor, Crutched-
friars, London ; and at the Inns, Winchmore
VANDERCOM and COMYN,
Plaintiff's Solicitors.

—...--.. .....
Mr. Spring Ries—Address er), the subject of a new valuatioa In
Ireland.
Sir George for promoting public credit in Ireland.
ORDERS 0? TILE DAY.
Qualification of Jurors Bill—Further consideration of Report.
Game Laws Amendment Bill—Further consideration of Report.
'Lather and Paper Duties (Ireland) Bill—Third reading.
Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill—Third reading.
'General Turnpike Act Amendment Bill—Committee.
Excltequer Bills (15,000,0001.) Bill—Third reading.
Combination Laws Repeal Bill—Second reading.
Warehoused Wheat Bill—Further consideration of Report.
Hides and Skins Bill—Third reading.
Vagrants Bill—Further consideration of Report.
Examination of Witnesses Bill—Second reading.
Distillefltts (Scotland) Bill—Third reading.
Law Machu), Amendment Bill—Third reading.
Dablin Police Dill—Report.
Artisans' Emigration Bill—Report.
East India Goods Bill—Committee.
Superannuation Fund Bill—Second reading.
Marine Insurance Bill—Committee.
New South Wales Bill—Third reading.
Land Tar Redemption Bill—Second reading.
Savings Banks Bill—Further consideration of Report.
Transportation of ()Wenders Bill—Committee.
New Street ( Illarylabonne) Bill—Committee.
Roman Catholic Marriages Bill—Committee.
Newfoundland Judicature Bill—Second reading.
New Churches Bill—Committee.
Parochial Stipends (Scotland) Bill—Report.
lmrounding Distresses (Ireland) Bill--Further consideration of
Report.
Tenants Relief (Ireland) nether consideration of Report.
'Charities Inquiry Bill—Third reading.
County Gaols Bill—Third reading.
Cocoa Nuts, &c. Bill—Committee.
Masters and Workmen Bill—Second reading.
Highland Mathes Bill—S coed reading.

NEW THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
FOR THE RENEFIT OF MR. MUNDEN, AND POSITIVELY THE
LAST NIOHT OF MS APPEARANCE ON ANY STAGE.
This Cretans. MONDAY, May 31. will be performed
THE POOR GENTLEMAN.

yr M4bert Bramble. Mt. Munden; Frederick. Mr. Elluiton 1 Hum.
Vary Dobbins, Mr. Gattir. Emily Worthington. Mr... W. West-
Ailer Which, A CHINF-SF DIVER EISEMENT.

THEATRE ROYAL, VENT-GARDI:IV.
Thi3 Evening. MONDA Y. May 31. will be perforated
PIZARRO.
Rolla, Mr. YOULIgg Marro. Mr. Bennett ; Alonso. Mr. Abbott.
Cure, ML I airy; Elvin, Mrs. Ogilvie.
Ti. conclude with
THE SPIRITS OF THE 11100 N g
Or, THE INUNDATION OF THE NILE.
Tl.-1110170W. CANN* the Second. with Congaing. and ClarL

THEATRE ROYAL, ENGI,ISII OPERA-HOUSE.
MR. MAT MS AT HOME!
Thla Evening. MOND kV. H 1.
With his ANNUAL LECTURE on PECULIARITIES. CHARACTER,
and MANNERS;
Founded ce Obsemitluas and Adventures during his Mt*
TRIP TO AMERICA.
In Three Parts.
PAST if I. —A Monopolyhmue.
Mr. allied ALL WELL AT NATCHITOCHES.
AM the Cnarseterauf the Etenlnea EnMATHEWS.tertainment to be represented
by
Doors to he opened at Severn—Perfornsanee begins at Eight o'Cloek.
Hoses V. be taken a( Mr. Stevenson, at the Om Odke, Strand En-
ervate. !rum Ten HU Flve.

NEW SURREY THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, and durhag the Week. the Idehi-Denno of
JOHN OE LORNE AND HELEN or ARGYLE.
After which.
ELLUCA AND TIIE RIVAL
e WARRIVItoi; or. The TIGER HUNT..
To ntlelude with
DATE: cie. THE CATARACT OF TIIE MOUNTAIN.

The BRITISH Pa ENS commenced publishing on Saturday morning
at a quarter heroes Six o'clock.

Tha following Bayonne letter, to the 45id of Slay, reached
us last night. Spain is now such a scene of anarchy, that
is tranquillity is committed, as the last bope, to the French

(meals. Their garrisons in the severa cities were to be
increased, and unlimited power, particularly in Arragon
sad Navane, confided to their hands. The royal volunteers
are now the great enemies of peace ; on every occasion
contests between them and the French troops were occur-
ring, and blood was constantly shed. The Swiss merce-
naries, who appear to be particularly odious to the Spanish
Royalists, had a recent affray with Quesada'a banditti,
in which several were killed and wounded on both sides.
The amnesty was talked of as a thing of no moment ; in
fact, it is so crowded with exceptions, that it was only con-
sidered as a new decree of still more enlarged proscription.
Such is the present dreadful state of unhappy Spain, and
the miseries brought on her people solely by the French
invasion.

BAYONNE, MAT 22.

The letters from Madrid say that great apprehensions of a
scarcity of grain being entertained, the bakers had bought up the
corn of the farmers and landowners. The Police has investigated
this matter, and several persona guilty of thus illegally forestalling
the market have been arrested. .

A Deputy of the Cones had taken refuge at Gibraltar.
The French garrisons in the several cities of Spain are going to
be reinforced. The generals who are going to command at Navarre
and Arragon will, it is said, have almost unlimited power to do
whatever they may judge necessary to restore and maintain the
public tranquility, which is disturbed all over the provinces by the
royal volunteers. General Neon himself will not have much au-
thority ; the Ambassador is everything.
On the Sth the feast of St. Isidore was celebrated. These were
disorders in several places, and even some blood shed. Three Swiss
of the royal guard have been shot for theft. The Gazette says that
Lopez Banos had taken poison at Gibraltar, but that it had not
proved fatal.
The Ist Swiss regiment has already had an affray with the
troops of Quesada, in which there were some killed and wounded
on both sides.

The Amnesty is printing at the Royal press, but it concerns
only the military as far as we can learn, and they are divided into
intral clams.

Private letters from Lisbon say, that the number of persons who
have become victims during the late revolutionary scenes Is very
considerable ; it seems to have been intended to make a counter-
part to the massacre of St. Bartholomew. Tranquillity, however,
was gradually being restored at Lisbon; but the King and the
Ambassador were still on board the Windsor Cattle. Nothing
new front the frontiers. Robbery and murder continue. The
Commandant of Pampeluna has been beaten by • Spanish vo-
lunteer.

A Dutch Mail last night brought us papers from St. Pe-
tersburg)), Berlin, and the Hague, up to the 27th of May :
they contain nothing of any political importance. Lord
Byron's lamented death was universally felt, and as uni-
versally regretted ; it has created a blank in Europe that
will not soon be filled up or forgotten. In Berlin, as all
through the Continent, they were speculating on the great
poet's having completed his strange but beautiful poem of
Don Juan before be was untimely tsken off', thus be-
queathing to the world the last rich relic of his imperish-
able genius, and leaving behind him as his dying legacy, in
the language of Davenant,

" That gold of the dead
Which time doth still devour, but not destroy."
The noble poet had written, it is said, from Greece to the
celebrated Goethe, saying he would visit him on his return.
Goethe yet survives, rich in fame ; but his great compeer
has been untimely snatched from the scene of his glory for
ever. The Russian Ambassador, Count Rulgari, it ap-
pears, was to quit Madrid, and the Privy Counsellor Oubiel
was appointed in his place. Bulgari is alleged to have
been recalled from ill health, but more probably he leaves
Spain from some political cause.

BERLIN, MAY 22.

It is affitmed that information has been received here that Led
Byron completed his manuscript of Dots Joan, before he left Corfu,
and sent it to England. He had written to Goethe that be would
pay him a visit at Weimar on his return from Greece.
Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress of Austria arrived
on the 13th at Prague, where they were received with the greatest
enthusiasm by the inhabitants.
ST. PETEISISTRGII, MAY 12.

Privy Counsellor Oubiel is appointed Ambassador from the
Emperor to the Court of Spain, and Baron AlezendorlT Counsellor
of Legation. M. Assessor Stoffregen is appointcffirst Secretary,
and Count Panin Second Secretary to the same Legation. Count
Bulgasi returns from Madrid on account of 111 health. The Count
Von Gurieco, Counsellor of State, is to reside as Charge d'Affaires
at the Court of the Netherlands.

On the 12th of February, about two in the morning, there was an
earthquake at lrkuts. Two of the shocks was so violent that all
the inhabitants were waked out of their sleep. Ten days before,
an aerolite fell aboutBo versts 114 miles) from Irkutsk. This stone,
which is square, with corners rounded off, weighs nearly a ehetwest,
is in colour quite black, but with inside white, with veins of born.

STOCIIIOLM, MAY 4.
His Majesty, by a reseript of the lst instant, has prolonged the
Norwegian Storthing, according to the wish of the Deputies, for an
indefinite period. 116 Majesty says—" As the welfare and happi.
nese of the Norwegian nation is our chief wish, and we are always
attentive to the means of promoting it, we have weighed the reasons
which the Sterthing has alleged for the prolongation of its sittings
for two months, and authorise it according to the resolution adopted
in our Council of State, to continue its sitting beyond the three
months fixed by the Constitution, reserving to ourself hereafter to
fix the time which we %hat judge proper to dissolve the Storthing.
Confiding in the good svirit by which the Slat-Aber' of the Stortbing
now assembled are animated, we hope that the same inclination
will continue to be sheen that has hitherto distinguished their Sit-
tings, as well as all activity which the importance of the subjects
to be discussed renders necessary."

SCHWERIN, MAY 18.
Yesterday evening her Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand
Duchess Alexandrine was happily delivered of a daughter.
HAGUE, MAY 27.

The Prince and Princess of Orange set out this morning for
their country seat, at Soet's Dyk. Their Royal Highnesses will
stop a short time at Amsterdam to view M. Pieneman's fine picture
of the battle of Waterloo, which his Majesty has purchased for
the Palace of his Royal Highness, at Brussels.
Mr. Reinhold, who exercised for a time the function of Minis-
ter of Foreign Affairs, having obtained two months' leave of ab-
sence, est out this morning for Germany, and will afterwards return
to his post at Rome.

In the debates on the treaty of London, Messrs. fle Celle;
Beelaerts, and Van Alphen, spoke at some length on the freedom
of commerce, and expressed a hope, that the example given in this
respect by the Netherlands may be followed by other Powers.
M. Beelserts spoke of the importance of the Cape of Good Hope,
and concluded with a wish that circumstances might again restore
it to the Netherlands.

EXCHANGES:
AMSTERDAM, MAY 28.--Exchange on London, 39 8; two
mooths,39 6.
HAMBURGU, MAT 25.—London, 36 8; two months, 36 3.
LEI rsic, MAY 21.—London, two months, 6 18.
Brawl, MAY 22.—London, three months, 6 22 3 p.
PvrEassnaoit, MAY 11.—London, 9 13-3.2; Paris, 1014.

We intended to have restnned our observation@ on the
subject of the law of libel, and on the destructive influ-
ence of the modern maxim—for it is but of late introduc-
tion—that trrik is a LIBEL. We shall, however, reserve
ourselves till we approach nearer to the period to which the
argument on Sir L; LOUGL CHSTWYND'S motion is post-
poned, that its interest may bear more immediately, in
point of time, on the subject of his application to the
Court, and to the recorded statement of his conduct as a
' COL NTY MAGISTIIATE, which has so strongly excited the
public attention, and which has appealed with such rtsist-
less conviction to every man of reflection throughout the
kingdom. Mr. Seaolawr Wttaa's spemil, in the mean

time, will *and as a memorial. If any case ever illus.--
trated the mischievous tendmey, and utter unsound-
ness of 'the above maxim, this is that case. if ever
facts were furnished that cceild display the deplor-
able consequences that come in the train of it, this
case has furnished those focus. This maxim is to he
found in no part of our constitutional history ; judeeinny
it never was, nor ever will, because it never con be applied
to ajust or honest purpose. It was invented to shelter the
devotees of arbitrary power, by suspending the vengeance
of the law over every one who should dare to denounce
the obliquities of men in high station, or that should charge
any public man with an abuse of office, however well-
warranted the charge may be, or however flagrant the
abuses which are the subject of it. if a Justice of the
Peace is to have all the keys of the Constitution to hang at
his girdle, and is to lock his Majesty's subjects in or out at
his pleasure, it at least behoves us to look well after those
who are invested with this high office. The extensive
power with which this class of local Magistrates through-
out the kingdom have been silently and by degrees invested,
and the system of summary convictions which goes along
with this power, and has increased with it, make it in-
eutnbent on the Public Press to watch the exercise of their
alarming and dangerous jurisdiction with perpetual vigi-
lance. A power to convict upon his own examination,
without trial, was first given to a single Justice in the
reign of Elizabeth (43 Eliz. c. 7). The former Statutes
which authorise the examination and trial of offences by
Justices of the Peace, refer, according to Bens—
%%hose legal researches on this point put his authority
beyond question—to the common law mode of trial
by JURY, before the Justices in Session. When
the consitutional privilege of trial by Jury is thus
extensively withdrawn, the safety of the subject, and the
genuine principles of English liberty, have no guardian
but THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS: but, under the modern
maxims of the Courts, that truth is a libel, its freedom is an
empty name, its control is annihilated, and its remedial
influence is gone. The manly and liberal tone of politics,
which distinguish the present Government, is no security
against the evil of this maxim, nor any protection against

its injustice. Let our Judges be even as upright and as
free from political taint as they may, it does not make this
rule if law a whit the less false or the less mischievous.
To punish the truth as a libel, on the ground that it tends,
equally with falsehood, to a breach of Me peace, is a sub-
tilty so contemptible as to be utterly unworthy the high
character of an English Court of Justice: it is, in plain
truth, a maxim framed for the protection of all those
whose conduct, in the administration of public affairs, will
not bear investigation or exposure: to attempt putting its
defence on any ground of reason or expediency, is a chi-
canery that cannot pass. The public mind is too far and
too generally advanced. It has been said, "non e.rpedit
ornnent veritatem prodere vulg.° ;" but this was said many
centuries ago, and in times far differing from the present.
If the common people must not hear the truth, they have
at least become, the greater part of them, too reflective to
permit us to propagate falsehood in the place of it.

Petitions from various plants continue to pour into the
House of Commons, preparatory to Mr. Brougham's mo-
tion, all praying for an inquiry into the trial of the late
unfortunate Mr. Smith, the missionary convicted in De-
cember last at Demerara. Seventeen of these petitions
were presented on a former night, and two-and-twenty
more were laid on the table in the course of the evening of
Friday. The dissenters, to whom Mr. Smith was attached,
are a numerous and respectable body ; they are also most
vigilant and indefatigable in every question that in the
smallest way affects their privileges and rights. On every
such oc:asion they unite in all directions throughout the
empire—and every town, and almost every hamlet, has its
separate appeal to Parliament. In this way they dismayed
Lord Sidmouth, when he, some years since, brought in his
Bill affecting the rights of that body : they loaded the
tables of both Houses with their petitions against it. In
fact, no Peer or Member could press any measure in oppo-
sition to such an array. The dissenters arc now " crouding
their battle" in the same manner, and throwing a score of
petitions nightly on the table of the Commons' House. For
ourselves, we can anticipate no result from these ceaseless
appeals, or Mr. Brougham's motion, favourable either to
the memory of Mr. Smith, or soothing or gratifying to his
surviving friends. The unfortunate missionary is now no
more. The sentence under which he sunk was probably a
severe one; but the officers who formed his court-martial
were, all but the President, Lieutenant-Colonel Wray,
and Mr. Ileyliger, the Judge-Advocate, wholly uncon-
nected with Demerara or any of' the Colonies. They were
British officers serving with the King's troops, and could
have had no previous prejudices against the unfortunate
missionary. By them, after the fullest examinations had
been taken, and laid before them, and a large body of evi-
dence brought forward, and calmly and dispassionately
heard and considered, Mr. Smith was convicted and sen-
tenced to be hanged ; but, under all the circumstances
of the case, he was recommended to mercy. Governor
Murray (as his despatch to Lord Bathurst, dated the
2d of December last, states) had, after mature consider-
ation, felt it his painful duty to approve the sentence,
but humanely stayed the execution, and transmitted
the proceedings, with a view to their being laid before his
Majesty, for his royal consideration. Why should General
Murray have felt himself compelled to sanction the decree
of death, but on an unhesitating conviction of the Mis-
sionary's counection with the revolt, from the evidence be-
fore hint ? He ratified the sentence on the same grounds
that the King's officers had pronounced it ; both par-
ties beisginfluenced by evidence, and not by prejudice, for
which there could be no possible cause. Governor Mur-
ray's despatch to Lord Bathurst, dated the 21st of October
last, just after the suppression of the revolt, states, " that
he had felt himself compelled, at that unsettled period of
affitirs in the colony, to detain Iwo Missionaries, as prison-
ers, in George Town. Affairs, however, having so far re-
assumed their usual appearance of tranquillity, as to pre-
vent any serious disorder arising out of the contempt ma-
nifested by owe of those individuals, for all orders of autho-
rity, and no criminal accusation having appeared against
him, as connected with the rebellion, he (Governor Mur-
ray) was soon after wards enabled to liberate him." With
respect, however, to Mr. John Smith, the other Missionary
alluded to, who was established at Plantation Le Itesou-
. venir, such serious charges (General Murray adds) ap-
peared in the course of investigation against him, as " to
compel me to place hint in close confinement, and ulti-
mately to bring him to trial, under the charges on which
he was subsequently convicted. In bringing this man to
trial (Governor Murray, in the despatch before us, adds,)
I have endeavoured to secure to him the advantage of the
most cool and dispassionate investigation, by framing a
Court entirely of officers of the army, who, having no in-
terest in the country, are without the bias of public opi-
nion, which is at present so violent against Mr. Smith, that
I have deemed this an essential point." In this consi-
i dente and equitable arrangement, there was surely no dis-

play eif vindictive feeling against the Missionary ; and on
a review of the multiplied evidence against him, it is al-
most impossible to doubt hie guilt, or to deny that, being
fully aware of the intended revolt on the 17th of August,
and sonic time preceding, flow his communications with
Quamina, and the other negro, Jaekey R••ed,—both of
whom were Pt acmis of his Chapel, and leathers in the re-
bellion,—he suppressed all mention of it from the proper
authorities, and thus prevented the nec.ssary measures
which would have been taken to arrest the leaders, and
prevent the bloodshed and dreadful results that subse-
quently followed. Mrs. Walrand, the wife of Mr.
Francis Walrand, of Nabaclis Plantation, on the east
coast, where the revolt broke out, gives, in her ex-
amination a dreadful picture of even the first results.
The negroes who forced her house, on her appear-
ing at one of the windows fired instantly at her, and
wounded the unfortunate woman severely. She fled down
stairs, and there she saw Mr. Tucker's body, after he was
murdered, and rifled of every valuable he possessed. Mr.
Forks, the overseer of the estate, was lying on the floor,
badly wounded also, and his blood, as Mrs. Walrand
states, cavering the floor in large quantities." The
negro.•s hail plundered the unfortunate man of his clothes,
and all the money he possessed: he was in excruciating
agony, and exclaimed, " I wish Wilberforce was here in
this room, just to look on me ; we may thank him and
them ter all that has happened." On Mrs. Walrand's
asking the negro Murphy what was the meatiing of all
they had done, and what they wanted, he said, their
freedom ; the King had sent it out, and their owners would
not give it. Mrs. Walrand 'asked who told him so. He
replied, parson Smith preached it every Sunday. Ile
added, the missionary was put in the stocks also. The
negrocs (lid not wish to put him in, but Mr. Smith said
they must do it, if they put in the other whites, to keep
him in countenance. Lieutenant-Colonel Reed, in his
examination, deposes to his having told Mr. Smith, that
he feared he had been inculcating very improper doctrines
to the negroes, as it appeared that the principal members of
his chapel had been leaders in the insurrection ; to which
the Missionary replied—" When I have been preaching,
I have sometimes endeavoured to illustrate what I was
saying by a general reference to the situation of the ma-
nager or overseer on an estate, and, in concluding, I have
asked some of the most intelligent of my hearers to explain
my discourse, and they have said that I had been abusing
the manager or overseer." From this very admission, made
by the Missionary himself, it is clear that if not criminal,
he was at least most indiscreet, and that he was not fitted
by prudence or judgment for the arduous charge committed
to him. Colonel Reed further deposes, that he told Mr.
Smith that several of the unfortunate negroes had declared
that he was the cause of their guilt; and he read to him
au extract from the negro Sandy's deposition, in which it
was stated that Mr. Smith had said, " that if they did not
seek their freedom, the ll'hites would trample on them
and their sons and daughters, and their sons' sons, and
their daughters' daughters to all eternity." Colonel Reed's
examination includes a copy of Mr. Smith's note to the
negro Jackcy Reed, in reply to two letters; one from the
negro Jack Gladstone to the latter, and the other from
himself, brought to the Missionary in the afternoon of
Monday, the lsth of August, just when the rebellion was
commencing, by a negro, called Guildford, belonging to
Dockfour Plantation. These letters, the Missionary said, he
destroyed after reading them. 1t is plain that they apprised
him that th!s frightful revolt was organized and ready to burst
on the unconscious heads of the white inhabitants ; and
under these circumstances, with murders and public
calamity of the most shocking nature impending, Mr.
Smith makes no communication whatever to the authorities
in George Town, but coolly writes to the negro leader as
follows :—" I am ignorant of the affair you allude to, and
your note is too late for me to make any inquiry. I
learned yesterday, that some scheme was in agitation, but
without asking them questions on the subject, 1 begged
them to be quiet, and trust they will ; hasty, violent, or
concerted measures, are quite contrary to the religion we
profess, and I hope you will have nothing to do with
them. Yours for Christ's-sake, John Smith." The evi-
dence of the negro Paris, stated that he went to Mr. Smith's
chapel on the 17th, to hear whether he would tell them if
the story was true told him by the negro Jack, that the
whole country was to rise, and that he was employed to
take the town. The hymn given out on that Sunday be-
fore the revolt, was all about war—" Tlie Lord will help
us in the fight—he is able—he is able." Was this, we
ask, the sort of doctrine er instructions that should have
been delivered, and at such a time, to the deluded negroes?
Or where is the unprejudiced mind can acquit the Mis-
isionary of gross perversion of the faith he was selected to
nculcate when he acted in this way ? His pursuits and
mission in the Island seem to be any thing but disinter-
ested. The negroes had to pay heavy for his ministry.
When any of them took the sacrament, he raid ten stivers.,
and once a-year they threw up for the Missionary at home.
For a Bible they paid eleven guilders ; and for a Testament
from six bits to two gnilders, besides making constant con-
tributions in fowls, yams, and fruits, for the support of the
Missionary's house. Space will not permit us, after already
encroaching so far, to pur:tie further to-day this agitating
subject, which is now so violently pressed on the attention
of Parliament. But our conviction is, that the more it is,
discussed, and the inure the whole business investigated,
the more fully most it appear that the unfortunate Mr.
Smith was, if not deeply criminal, most instrumental, by
his fanaticism and indiscretion, to the revolt that broke out
in Demerara ; and that his perverted addresses incited the
negroes to rebellion. It is plain that he was utterly un-
fitted to the important charge committed to him, and that,
under all the circumstances, his friends and family have
nothing to complain of, both General Murray, and the
Government at home, having acted most dispassionately,
most humanely, and most mercifully by him, after aU
that had occurred.

WINDSOR, MAY 30.—Yesterday being very fine, his
Majesty took an airing in his phaeton to the Royal Lodge,
where the King inspected the improvements making about
that beautiful place, and returned to the Castle to dinner.
This morning his Majesty, together with his Household,
attended divine service in the private chapel, in the Castle.
At half-past two o'clock this day the bands of the Royal
Horst guards and the 75th regiments attended, and played
on the terrace, where there were a great number of spec-
tators.

The Duchesses of Clarence and Kent attended divine
service yesterday morning, at the Royal German Chapel,
and heard a sermon by the Rev. Dr. Kuper.
Yesterday morning Prince Leopold attended divine ser-
vice at St. Philip's Chapel, Regent-street.
On Friday evening, Prince Leopold honoured the Rus-
sian Ambassador's party with his presence.
Yesterday morning tiitine service was performed to the
King's Household, at his Palace in Pall-mall.
On Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Coun-
cil was held, agreeable to summonses issued for that pur-
pose. at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was at-
tended by the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of Harrowby,
Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, Earl Bathurst, the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, &c. The Council remai►ted in deliberation
till about four o'clock.

IASHIONA3I.II I.NTELLIGRNCZ.

ARRANUEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

THIS EVENING.

The Duchess of Wellington's grand assembly, Apoley Houle,
The Duke and Duchess of Leeds entertainment, Mutoa4trast.
lacy Darey's rout, Lower Grosvenor-street.
:11 rs. T. Dnikc's party. l'pper Brook-street.
Lady Os en's mut, Portman...aqua/a.
Snfith's party, Terrace, Piccadilly.
Thu Marquis and :11arcbionc.4 of Salisbury's party, Part.plaes.
La.!). Durham's party, Portman-square.
31 Ts. Garnicr's ball, rafton.stre et.

11)-MORHOW.

:qr.. Chaplin', hall. Grafton-street.--
Tile cavort., of Limerick's rout, Miunfteld-street.
Mr. alai 11 n. Le.crtutt's party. M. Janses's-square.

WED?. LNDA Y.
Count.•.‘ Brownlow's rout, Cavendish-square.
Allalack%, grand tall.
Sir George Talbott's party, New Burlingtomatroet.
~,,, Arran's grand assembly. to meet Primes Amps*
and the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester.

TH RSDAT.
lion. Mrs. Pelham's first grand assembly, Connaught.plice.
Colonel nava and Lady Itayleigh's party, Great Cumberland.
place.
Lady Ilsniet nagot's ball, Brest Cumberland-street.
Earl Itrownlow's party, Cavendish-square.
t'amar's ball, alanatield-steret.
Earl lisrewood's party, ilanover-,quare.
31rs. Roaa's rout. Portland-place.

FRIDAY.

SAT UR DAY.

Emily 31archioness of Londonderry's party, St. Jamas't-sgasra

I% (DAY.

Dowager 31archioness or is ury a conversasione, Arlington.
/arm.
Sir George Warrender's party, Whitehall.plaat.
Earl Slanvers's party, Portman-/guar!.
The Earl of Dattintonn's party, St. Jamees-aqaare.
Countess St. Antonio's party, Hanorer-square.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisburygave an elegant en.
tertainment Satunlay, to Lord and Lady John Thynne, Lord
A. Hill, Lady nod 3liss de Roos, lady Elizabeth and Miss Palk,
Captain Keppel, Mr. Seybright, Mr. Talbot, Ice. at their house
in Park-place.
The Earl and (Nnes, Bathurst entertained the Dowager
Dunham of Richmond, the Ladies Lei.nos, and a distinguished
party at dinner yesterday, at their house in Stanhope-aunt,
May-fair.

Viscount Clifden entertained Lord and Lady King and a lap
party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Hanuver•squue.
Lady Astley has issued cards of invitation fur a grand rose an
the IStli June, at her house in Hertford-ttreet.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester have inroad cards
of invitation for a party on the 11th June, at their house in
Grosvenor-square.
The Princess Augusta, the Princess Sophia, the Duchess of
Gloucester, and a select party,'partook of an elegant dtjerse on
Saturday, with the Earl and Countess of Arran, at their house In
Doceruttreet after which music was introduced, in which Miss
Wilkinson presi led at the Piano-Foete, and sang most uelightfully.
Lord and Lady Colchester had a large party at dinner on Satur-
day, at their house in tpring.gartiens.
Sir George %I's, render entertained a distinguished party at dinner
restertisy, at his house, Whitehall-place, and in the eriming
concert.

The I) wager Marchioness of Salisbury entertained • select
circle of fashioLables yesteriay evening, at her house iu Arlington.
street.

Lord Sit:Thorne. the Archbishop of Canterbury, Sir Thomas
Lethbridge, T. Walpole, Esq., Montague Burgoyne, Esq., and
Lady Smith, had grand dinner parties on Saturday.
The Duke of Grafton. the Earl of Aberdeen, Sir Charles
Come, Lord Alvanley, Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Sir Charles
Knightley, Charles Ellis, Esq. M.P., and the Duke of Leeds,
had grand dinner parties yesterday.
The Duke of St. Albans and the Ladies Reauclak have left town
for Garton, Surrey, to attend Epsom Races.
Lord F. L. Gower arrived yesterday at his house in Albemarle.
street. from Staffordshire.

-----
John Moore, Esq. has arrived at his house in St. James's-place,
from Bath.
Lord and Lady Kennedy arrived on Satur'ay at the Royal Hotel,
St. James's-street, from their seat iu Scotland.
Thomas Lloyd. Esq., Henry Williams. Esq., and Richard
Bulkeley, Esq., have left Eenton's /Nei, St. James's-street, on a
Continental tour.
Rhodes 31ilnes, Esq. has arrived at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's.
street. from his seat in Yorkahire. Mr. and Mrs. Evans have left
do. for Cheltenham.

Mr. and Mrs. Boucher have arrived at Houle. Hotel, Jertnyn-
street, from their seat in Lincolnshire. Mr.:and Ara. Farrell, and
family have lett do. for Cheltenham.
Mr. and Mn. Gooch and family have arrived at the British
Hotel, Jermvn-street, from Portsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Alassingbeard here strived at the London Hata,
Albesnarioneet, from their seat in Lincolnshire.