The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-24 00:00:00

.ko

Vice-Presidents, took the eltair is iint shine.
of his Grace the Duke of Linsey. President of
she Society. The address. we are glad to hear. is
vlsractereilie of the learned body from which it
proc•eded. being written is the very expensive lan-
guage of ',orient Ireland. sad is, we andents*Ddo
the production of Mr. mum of the
" leirli-PtegFish Dirtiesb*
Chrome/sera/ AnttrinO sf the Irish WriiNny"
and Secretary to linabehaty. .
••••.

Sheep-steoling is eitetieil on to a*Ai' cooking in
Ow comity Waterford ; ono Haan bad 47 taken off
Isis lead in the enema' this

THR ROYAL VISIT.
DUBLIW, AUGUST 20.
His Majesty held a Levee this day at-the Castle
of Dublin. It was attended by all the Nobility
mid Gentry of the country, many of whom had
mute to town from the remotest parts of the king-.
dam. in order to be present at the find Levee ever
held by a British King in Ireland.
The hour appointed in the Lord Chamberlain's
notice was one o'clock, but at ten minutes after
eleven the carriages began to roll into the Castle
yard. By one o'clock the reception rooms, though
many arui large;' were choked to sufrocatima, and
it was deemed necessary to close the doors against
the admission of snore visitors, until those who emu-
pied the rooms had retired.
Ai a quarter past one the King arrived in a trs-
eellitig carriage, att. nded by a large extort of ca-
valry. The Lord Lieutenant had preceded his
Al j-aty by shout on hour. Such an assemblage as
presented themselves on this occasion to mark their
attachment to their Sovereign, who is idolised
among us, exceeded any thing ever before witnessed
iu thts country. His hEtjesty received in his closet
the Addresses of the Roman Cethoties, the Pres-
byterians, and the Qoaktrs, and at the Levte were
presented numerous Addresses from all parts of
Ireland. Hu Majesty was in excellent health and
spirits, and supported the fatigue of receiving so
vast an nreemblvage without any apparent difficulty.
The following ate the answers of his Majesty, to
the Addresses which he received at the Levee:—
TO THE ROMAN CATIIOI.II'S.
" I am highly (Tattled by your eongratrilatioso so my
antral is this ruuutry, sad of the mut limas, of cordial lad
dutiful attachment which you have expectant to trey Person
and Throat..
" It was my rimiest wish, In visiting Me part aim Visit-
ed Copies, that as equal &fret of satisfaction .sight be
darnivil ammo all descriptions of my fatildol asitiects
in !reload—ober wish is happily and fully aceomphohal,
sad I am persuaded so end, will he wasting, .a your
put, to cherish and preserve that spirit of loyal onion,
wh'cli now pervades and sainsatee the whole commuoity,
and which is mot lies cundvicive to iadividsal sad social hap.
pincer, than to the strength sad prosperity of the &alt."
• TO THE PRESBYTERIAN DISSENTERS.
" The 111111111111“1111 which you have ',premed um my arrival
to this part of my dominions are highly gratifying to me,
rod are retitled to my warmest thanks.
" I have the fattest eonadeoce is year faithful and Sins
littschnseat to my person and throw ; and you may be
assured of my coastatit proteetino of Nose civil sod religiose*
liberties which are the birthright of my people.'"
TO THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
a It is highly estisfaciory to me to receive your teeagratr-
lotions or my art isal is this part of my kingdom, sod your
assentore of attachment to my person and 'Government.
"The loyalty of your priatiples, sod your regular sail
eundrei, (snide you to my goad oyiatoiatid esteem.
ti.r7lice:tay rely opus my mistime protection, sad in the con-
tioitance of abase privileges which yes now so justly possegs."
The Address of the Roman Catholics was presented
by the Tinder Archbishops Troy and Murray, the
Earl of Fingal, and several of the Dignitaries of the
Roman Catholic Church.
His Majesty's detue3nour throughout the day was
marked, as it •treciformly is, by great condescension
and urbanity, arts he received the several deputa-
tions with addresses in the most courteous manner.
The Levee broke up at five o'clock, when the Kiug
left the Castle for the royal residence in the Park.
/Its Majesty was dressed in a Field Marshal's
It is expected that the 'King win visit the theatre
to-morrow evening.
The following was the disposition of the troops
in the Park on the gr.iud review oar Satterday::--
RIONT.-3d Light Dragoons, 7th Homare,latlfteetleerst
lad Light lufantry.
Cortax.-78th Highlanders, 33J byfaatry, 434 Light
lefaestry.
Lerx.—Eoeiskilko Dragoons, 15th Lancers, as goards*to
his Nqiusty.
a • _

_
AsuLtairr.-00 the right eird left wisp.
EVOLUTION., &C.-110. Firing 'from artillery right sod
left. id. Infantry marching in double lines. 3d. Cavalry made
• charge o• the gnus Srigg. 4th. Infantry commeaced firing
frost the lime. ash. Seeoed lute of Infantry psued through
(be drat, sad comuneoced • stewed Ire. 4th. Cavalry tieuged
guns a second tome. 7th. lufastry retired to the rue, famed
solid squares to receive the cavalry. Sth. While the cavaky
loses (Goriest, a brick are wu kept up by the Wintry is
mesas. *h. The whole fumed ling di ths 43d; then ow
the gressdows of she 78th. They tbssdilllidfili is open or-
der, gave • overeat mhos, sad tsrarysegillasst auk its urn
*route Its town."

eOREIGN lATELLIGICNCE,

!PARIS PAPERS.

-

'sins, luau* /0.
'Yesterday the Prince of Meeklceberg Borefits tuuk leave
'of 'he King, previous to his depariers for Berlou. Al. Me.
tjenty trammeteol business with the Marquis de t.stuer Mae.
boleti, Minister so War.
Loiters bum Barerlune. dated Ate Sth of Ibis month,
• ar.te ao aypebeesows that the yellow fever has broken out
to that co), where seem ludivideals have died suddenly of
thst disease; it vomit have Pros communicated by a vessel
which arrived from the Havaisomh. The A ethoritiee of 'Bar-
celona caused the bosoms of the deceased persons so be
closed. The cousteruStons in the fume and environs was

sud visa, fassibes. both Freed" sod Spasiish, kft
i.e city immediately.
M. De Talleasy, as officer is the id registry' or clans.
sirs', usrrualy escaped being killed at the late review in the
Champ de Mars. His ►orse fell, and coca throsions rude
sul. bin.

The Dukit of Wellington, after iteviug imapeeted Ike fur-
iiicaiione of Namur, Dessau., and They, airriviA uu the creel-
tug of the 14th at Liege.

1.11011011111, •PYOff 6.

According to letters from Costa, the (ricks are masts re of
Cho upescusostry in the Myra; but the futurism./ are still is
the ben& of the Tusk.. The Wield uukeant.uf rm.-hire
lessee bees cultsswitted uss bosh soles; the Turk. drink she
%load of the recess. abate they have oleo., the Greeks
bare their prisouers or a slow doe. Aa Eualt.h officer, who
weroweil trues the Mores to fight to Ike rants of the Greeks,
funson a sittarberesst of thews's/aged in roasting forty of heir
Twine seourva. Me we struck with troffer at she sight,
matt tAtusasetl sttlaviet Jclay ts. Cerra. The told of Lepas.t•

LONDON,
FRIDAY. AUGUST 24, 1821.

The Paris Papers of the 21st arrived last night.
The following are extracts:—
AIIOOSURI4 ♦wort 15.
(WITUAOT rlllOlll ♦ PAIVATI LILTTERJ
11 is affirmed that the English ;garrisons of the lonian Islands
and of Malta are ;loin to be roasidrrably reinforced, the
British Goveraineat Wein dosiroas, nailer preseat circa.-
stares, to place this part of its possessions is a respectable
state of dehisce. Oa the other hand, it seems that the Eng-
lish Admiral who cornmeal; the British squadron in the
!Medi terreoess, at preseat stationed off Tared°, (ass Journal
de Posts, 21114 August), hes received from his Goverament
secret lastractioes, iu raw the Dardanelles should be
attacked.

The beet of the lesurgents, which Is in the same wig, sad
has constantly beat.. the Turkish marlin, appears to wait
for orders for further proceedings. A report had bees
en:calmed, that it would be reinforced by a divisicus of Ras-
Dian vessels; bet this ►as sot yet berm coalinned. At all
'vests, it is not doubted !bat the Bosphorus will moo be-
come the theatre of important events, the issue of which will
'hew the policy of various Powers which an negociatiog at
permit an t►e affairs of Turkey.

We have seen letters writteu by Ramie. facers of reek
lathe Rossini army of the south. They speak with sons
eamildeeee of the eo-operatien of Austria, nod even of
Preside, ie the projects of the Cabinet at 81. Petersburg!).
They do not dissemble that war is loesetable, ana that it
will be oecessary to go to Constantinople itself to pet en
'sod to the atrocities of which the CApristiaas are the victims.
la webers' the Runless as well as the Turks see io hostilities.
if they should consomme, a war of religion, which will be
bloody in the extreme.
11•10111 D. Avower 10.
rllllOll • PettllMlt
We have enjoyed for some tine tolemble tranquillity,
ever oar provinces soused to be assured of a repose which
theyind not enjoyed sloes the establishmest of tie
Nevoid etcher; but it begins again to be troubled by au.
serous bands, sflticb, order the pause of partisans, traverse
and dem:Atte 'then, and -spread terror every Where. Even
Gallicia, which of all the provinces bad suffered the leash
is now the focus front 'width are diffused terrible elements
of anarchy and disorder. The Government in vain meets all
its efforts to reach thereto* of the evil. The eavirons of
Madrid mere always Miller wasafe, but the evil is now al
its hefgts, and one causal go a league front the capital
without defter of being robbed, or mita assail/sated. A
post-chaise was lately attacked by seven armed nen at
Alconesdas, Rye leagues frum Madrid; they killed (he
postillion with • musket shot, and robbed and ill-treated
the travellers. Many persons who have hero robbed thauk
the object is less to take mosey thee to spread tenor, and it
is affirmed that the disorders which they commit ore part of
an urgasised system. A merchantman from Rin, arrived at
Oporto, lin brought alarming news. The goveniumat of
Rio is said to be changed inhs a hula, with the &shop of
Riu fur its President.
August 20.—Firs per tent. 'Cons. 80 f. $5 c.

We have received Dutch Papers to the 2441 inst.
bat they contain no intelligence of ■ny important/v.


A Flanders Ma.l hat arlieed, pith papers from
B:uviels tv the tipt imtaut. A great uumber

of persons in carriages sod IS foot set out from
that city on the loth for Las•rie, to be we-
ttest at the double Wile* of the 160th Anni.
airway of the renewal of the Arch-Brotherhood
of the Holy Rosary, and the 1100th Anniveroory

of the famous victory of Leprato over the Turks
1171. "Oa SOO occasion," mys the Brussels Paper,
" since this signal triumph of Christendom over
the borborous Musselmets. hes the celebration of
it excited more interest than at this moment when
we see Christians suffering the most horrible
cruelties from their most ferocious and implacable
enemies."

The Inquests open the bodies of IIiONST and
Facial' will be 'pia resumed this day, io pursu-
ance of the terms of their adjournments; but we
hope also that they will both be brought this day
to • conclusion. Upon the subject of these In-
quests some of the Treasury prints have been
guilty of the rowed breaches of propriety and
decorum. They Dot only have commented upon
the evidence daily as it has been adduced upon
these serious inquiries. but they hove assailed with
the utmost rancour all whe have endeavoured to
ascertain whether the troops fired without solicieut
provocation or specific orders. These writers evince-
s spirit of party, • political prejudice very incon-
sistent with the pursuit of truth and justice, and
@hew by the extreme irregularity and impropriety of
their conduct, an insulting want of confidence in
the tribunals of the country. The Treasury prints
deceive themselves egregiously if they suppose that
either the law or the facts of these melancholy cases
will be taken from their columns. It might pot
perhaps be amiss to remind them and all who follow
their evil example. that any individual who, during

the continuance of a Coroner's Inquest, shall pub-
lish comments upon the evidence adduced. is
liable to hove • criminal information filed against
him in the Court of King's Bench. Their conduct,
therefore, is as illegal as it is manifestly opposed to
every principle of justice. good feeling. and good
taste.
Why the Treasury papers should assail Mr.
Sheriff WAITHMAY for the active part he has taken
iff these proceedings, is very easily understood ; but
it is not equally clear hoe they can reconcile the us-
gentlemanly Arrceness of their attack with a sense
of the serious nature of the inquiry, and the im-
portance which ought to be attached in such a case
to the discovery of truth. It cannot be said that
the deaths of two men ought not to be mode sub-
jects of investigation ; and if inquiry be proper, it
cannot be druied that activity, intelligence, and
energy, are desirable iu the prosecution of it. A
complaint was made last ousieg in a Treasury
print of the last adjoortimenWin a tone that would
by ready implication cast the .lame of this inter-
ruption in the Inquest upon Mr. WAITIIMAII, or
those alto appear on behalf of the relatives of the
deceased. If the reports of the proceedings, how-
ever, be examined, it will be seen that in one in-
stance the adjournment took place at the instance
of Mr. Hitusom, the Solicitor on behalf of the
Life Guards; and in the other instance, at the par-
ticular desire of the Jurymen, one of whom had
become exhausted by the constancy of his labours.
It will further be seen, that the relatives of the de-

ceased, or those who appear on their behalf, have
in both instances expressed an opinion that the
Jury have had sufficient evidence before them to
enable them to form an opinion upon the character
of the fatal transaction in which the deceased lost
their lives. There exists, therefore, no just pre-
tence whatever for imputing to Mr. WAITHISAN or
Mr. HUMS% a desire to prolong the Inquests
unnecessarily.

We stated yesterday that Mr. Muaarr, the
Secretary and Solicitor of the Bridge-street So-
ciety, had obtained a warrant against a miserable
man, named Kmsee, for having sold a libellous
publication, entitled " 4a Addreu to Reformers."
Tins Ranee, it seems, was employed by RICHARD
CA RULE, who is now undergoing the sentence of
the law for blasphemy, to keep open a shop in
Fleet-street for the sale of CiaLms's writings,
■nd avowedly is pursuance of a system adopted
by C•RLILI, of having so rapid a succession of
such agents as must, by the frequency of prosecu-
tions, exhaust the patience of his antagonists.—
Among the foremost of these antagonists appears
Mr. MURRAY, as the representative of the Bridge-
street Association; and as prosecutions are all in
the way of tins Gentleman's business in life, he
very naturally determines while one shilling remains
to the coffers of the Society to gratify Caat.tut
and his agents to the full extent of their wishes.
If the unremitting prosecution of C•aLtt.a be •
matter of necessity or of expediency for the Go•
vestment and the public, it is a subject for serious
complaint that the ATTORNST-GENERAL does not
appear active in so laudable a business. This So.
ciety seems to have absorbed all the intelligence,
activity, and wisdom of the Government and its
officers, and in particular has proved to d Ins-
tion the utter uselessness of the two offices of At-
torney and Solicitor-General. The abolition. there-
foie, of these two great sinecures ought to be em-
braced within the system of retrenchment which
the Ministers are said to be at present pursuing
with serious thoughts of saving money to the public.

Letters from Odessa readily% the ecrounts of the
defeat of the A Igerine squadron, otflrordoe, by
the Grerkv, who took several vessels.
The Liverpool Advertiser mrutions Capt. Bag-
NALL.. Of the With regttorot, ationig; the persons
14"4 ill the Led Moira pm. krt.

IlitArßkS.
DRURT-LAIII6
The entertainments at this house p►esent pieces
of first-rate excellence.. sustained by first-►ate ta.
Isut. The Manager. in providing thus handsomely
-ihmthis politic. discharges his duty. The Comm-
Akio however. is sufficient in itself to insure nightly
M overflowing house.
HATIMARILIT.

Arbe opera of Fontainebleau was repeated last
night with great and increased success. The house, I,
which was overflowing, was kept in continued peals li
of laughter at the Gashes of merriment constantly
breaking forth from the dialogue. The piece is
cast with very efficient strength. 'tor has it ever
been seen to more advantage. Mr. Joan, as
Leeklend, gave a fine mixed colouring of humour
arid impudence to the part. Sometimes, too, it
became tinged with sensibility, which awakened
compassion, so that altogether he justfied the stra-
tagems of ungracious poverty by the adroitness of
their execution. Mr. DECAMP was very happy in
Colonel Epaulette. and. without suffering the ch..-
meter to incur contempt. contrived to !thew off the
absurdity of a denstionalized manner very humour-
misty. DEBERRY'S Tallyho was the truest picture
of jockey geutlernanship that could be imagined--
Way. attal isisfeeling. professing honour in every
tommesetioss, and discovering a senseless readisteas
in each case to violate it. he might be mistaken by
assisty titled Corinthians for an insinuating reviler of
Ihe New-fashioned morals. The business of the
Scenes which lay with the above threr. was kept up
with great spirit. Mr. J. Miaow. was very rich
in his part of Lopoclie, and court have edified the
opieuetic and melancholy. greatly dilating their
.finags with laughter, and tickling their imaginations
with his fantastic compound of amorous, selfish,
servile, and boisterotis conceit, conveyed in
sentences of most ludicrous arrangement. Mr.
Wiatissis played Sir John Basil in his cu.-
tomary bluff and esay•minded way. Mrs. Jots as
played Mrs. Casey in a manner which enables us
to pronounce it an unique in the drams of no
small worth. It is a good feminine counter-
part of Jonuirrowes best drawings of the Haber.
nian. It may have a little too much ripeness for
the coy appetite of a London audience • but it is of
a real .and indigenous stock—with the addition, gift-
ed by experience, of a strong contempt fur her un-
monied customer., and a mist humble veneration for
those that are pay sad trust-worthy. Mr.. TAT LEN'S
figured very successfully in Mist Dolly Ball, a part
for which she is eminently qualified. The singing was
not the smallest gratification in the entertainment.
Mr. L. LEE has a good voice for sentiment of the same
character as BEAMAN'S. He observes it two much
by artifice, ad copies too many of the personal
gestures slid attitudes of that eminent son of song
to be agreeable. Not that these qualities of Mr.
&Raman are disagreeable, except as they are re-
flected from the action and face of Mr. L. Las,
who has certainly made free enough with the style
and expression of his prototype to remind us of
the source from which he draws without borrowing
his personal manner. The defect is the mere
surprising. as Mr. Les has molly a flue discern-
ment as to the most eloquent expression of music,
and displays much original fine taste in melody.
Mr. PATIO E ;Hides himself too much ON the height
of his counter-tenor. He must give it more force

and volubility before it will be gr;atly vetoed. He
sang 6' Let Fame sowed the Trumpet" with tolera-
ble effect. Miss Cutesy, though she seemed to
have suffered from recent indisposition, made an
unsparing and happy use of her finely-toned voice
and her choice skill in execution. She and Mr. Lau
were very loudly encored in BISHOP'S duet, " Deer
Maid, by every hope./ bliss." Miss R. Coital, as
Celia, dud little for her part, young and graceful as
she is, but every thing for her songs. She intro-
duced the movement of Di Tenn palpate, to what
words we could not from her pronouncing of them
discern, and was loudly viewed. She is the most
agreeable mintutrice, as the Italians term it, of the
tube. It is not a very meritorious style, being too
like that of sketching for ass art the effect of which
depends mainly on the fullness and perfection of
the workmanship. She makes, however, a very
successful career across the elaborate accompa.
'humus of the above song, and touches the em-
phatic phrases with a dexterity worthy of one
far more experienced in her profession. We have
said that the house was crowded, and that the au-
dience must have been highly gratified will be in-
ferred, though it were not expressed from this loose
descrip of what they witnessed. The Ladies
were Moon univentally in handsome and fashion-
able black.

INGLIsif OPERA-BOUM
It is a singular circumstance that sit the present
exhausted state of the town, the theatres are better
attended than when the metropolis was most crowd.
ed, at the time of the Coronation. This may partly
be the result of the increased exertions of the tits.
Diger% and at this house particularly we and resod
for that opinion.

To the original strength of the company at the
opening of the season, including Miss KELLY and
Mr. HARLEY (an host in themselves). it now adds
the long-tried and sterling talent of Mr. EMERY,
which was never displayed to greater advantage
than last night in the part of /►eeo►d, in the enter-
taitiment of The Adopted Child. lie pourtroyed
the character of the cautious old steward with ge-
nuine humour, and constantly excited the applause
and laughter of the audience by the quaint ori-
ginality of his manner and expression. M►.
BARTLEY was an able representative of the brave
and warns-hearted Michael. We must not omit to
mem 00000 the interesting style in which Miss BODEN
played the part of the Orphan Boy. The ;tuck of
Dernelerels preceded the Adopted Child. Tile
chancier, were sustained in their usual style of
excellence. The merits of the performers are too
well known and appreciated to ne►d particular
comment. The hause displayed a full and elegant
audience, by shoos the entertainmenta of the night
were received with warm and dese►ved applause.

Mies DANCIC and Mr. Assorr lest night com-
menced ■n engagement for six nights it the New.
castle theatre; the former in the chancier of Dclvi.
dere, the latter in that of Pier►e.
Monday a troop of the id dragoon guards
marched into Nrncastle barracks, with their co-
lours half-hoisted.

aßtcurftt A ticste

,

Rig Royal Righting the Duke of York is still
residing at the Pavilion, and. we are pleased to ob-
serve. in poesession of excellent health. His Roes'
Highoess is indefatigable in his attention to public
business. On Wednesday. the Earl of Chichester,
and Mr. Illolme Sumner, M. P. had the honour of
diaiag at the Royal board. A ►imilar compliment
was paid on the following day so Colonels De Burgh
and Jordan, who, with the Duke of Dorset, in,
creased the Royal dinner party.—On Friday, Mr.
Page. a respectable magistrate of °attends. re•
ceived the roysl command to attend the dinner
party. His Royal Highness is constantly in public#
either on foot or on horseback.

Mr. Greville, the equerry of the Duke of Yorka
dined with his Royal Highness on Saturday and
Sundry. and left for London on Monday.
The Earl of Egremont and Admiral Sir John
Well, left their names in the ball-book at the Pa-
vilion yesterday.
The town is rapidly filling. The influx of cow.
rimy, within the last few days, has been very great.
l'he stage-catches have been constantly' loaded,
' and carriages are continually coming iu. The inns
and boarding-homes are nearly all full, and several
of them are obliged to hire beds for the accommo•
dation of their guests. The lodging-bills, too, are
mach less numerous than they were.
Saturday their Royal Highnesses the Duke and
Duchess of Clarence, with the Duchess, of Kent,
came from Bognor to visit Arundel Castle; they
expressed themselves in terms of the highest delight
at the beauty of that noble edifice.
The Duchess of Bedford. and Lady Lennox, ar-
rived on Thursday at the Norfolk Hotel.
The celebrated vocalist, Miss M. Tree, is now
residing in Brighton.