biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-04-18

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, W8011'61)11', Aran. 17.
•••••••••
Oa tie aretioa of Dr.IIIII.LIIIMIX the meteor' revel.
lag of she Roll for the Ariellgeillat alb alarrifte Rat eras
Sari for Friday, oho !Sib Omaha. ,
Mr. W. DUN DAB presented a 'Petition from the Corpora.
tioa of Coadle-asakert of the City of Cohnhoroh, *fount the
duly ou eandtec—Ordered to he laid on oM labte.
The @mond readies! edit Warrior, of Atioiney dill was
puropearti to Muaday next.
ROYAL SCOTTIIII4

Lard A. HA in ILTON permeated • Priding' HOE the Des.
Cu. sad several other Members of the Cewfmrsaios of Perth,
egoism the R.ll foe the Reform of the Real fleottith Burghs.
Mr. KENNEDY persisted • similar !Maids from the
Incorporated Bodies of Ayr.
Ordered to lie us the talk.
RECOVERY OF SMALL DEBTS.
Mr. POW LETT permeated a Petitio• from Bernard Car.
tie, its favour of the Silt fur Recovery of Small Debts.
Lord BELORAVE presented a similar Prtitiita from the
Ishabitasts of Cheater.

A similar Petition was pretested frost theronnte.
Three Petitions were ordered to lie on the table.
WINDOW TAX IN IRELAND.
-- --- -- --

Mr. WIGRA NI presented • Petition from the Inhabitants
of New Rots, in the County of Wexford, praying fur the
repeal of She Window Tax.
Sir It. SHAW presented • Petitios from the Pariah of St.
Asilrew, Dublin. praying that the repeal of the Whitlow
Light Tat might be anh.tit•ted for the repeal of the s►illiag
• brothel of the ditty re malt.
The use the.. Member also permuted • similar Petition
from the Parishes nf St. Nicholas Within and Without.
Sir J. NEWPORT presented • Petition from the 'Dhabi..
tent Hooseboldera of the City of Waterford, preying fur the
repeal of the Window Light Tax. So far from agreeing to
the propriety of repealing the malt defy, Omitted of the els-
dew tax, if both these taxes were repealed, the amount of
taxation hem which Ireland would he relieved world be at
least 30 or 40,0001. lem thou shut had a right to expect.—
Ordered to he twirled.

Mr. C. W. WYNN postponed the sealed reading of the
Yorkshire Elie Him Polls Bill to Meads, the !Mk melons.
Mr. HUME asked whether the Noble Lord (London.
derry) would hove any objection to the details of the Cecil
List of Ireland brie( laid before the Howse ?
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, he was not at
pretest Is • siistatiu• to give •• answer -to the weestthmt of
the lies. Itleether.
London, England, 1822-04-18

CRIMINAL LAW.

Mr. H. G. BIMINI:TT. in moving, pursuant to
notice, for leave to bring in • Bill to amend the
law relating to accessories before the fact in dors of
felony, made • few obi tionS in so low • tone of
voice, that, amid the noise of the House at the time,
we were unable to collect them. He wa■ under-
stood, however, after alluding to some particular
cases, to say, that he proposed among other alters.
lions, to give the Courts the power of sentencing
accessories in certain cases to transportation, and to
longer periods of imprisonment than the law at pre-
sent prescribed.—Leave given.
The same Honourable Member then proceeded
to move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the
laws for punishing the crime of Manslaughter. As
the luw now stood the same punishment only which
was awarded to cases of a lighter description isould
he awarded in the most aggravated cases. Two
ilistatices of recent occurrence would suffice to
*hew the propriety of some alteration in this parti-
cular. One of those instances was, that of a man
being thrown out of • window of a house of in-
terne and severely injured, in consequence of which
he died ; the other was that of On apprentice to a
ch. .1-sweeper, whose death had been the con-
sequence of the brutal ill-irratnient and persecu-
tion heaped upon him by his mister ; iu troth of
which cusrs the parties were convicted of man-
slaughter, and sentenced only to twelve months'
iniprimaninent, that being the utmost degree of
punishment which the law affixed to that crime.
Mr. C. W. 11'TDIN said, there was no part of
our law an defective ■s that which related to the
crime of manslaughter, which apportioned the
same degree of punishment to the molt venial and
the most aggravated cases.—Leave giveu.
London, England, 1822-04-18

AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, when he
fixed his notice of the coosideretion of the Report
of the Agricultural Committee fur Monday sleet,
he was not aware of its interfering with the motion
of the Right Honourable Baronet (Sir J. Newport).
which stood fur that day. and in contemplation of
which an order was made tar a call of the House.—
He, therefore, now moved to postpone the coosi•
deratiou of the said Report to Friday the 26th
iinaitt, for which dry he wished it to be perempto-
rily fixed.—Ordered.
Sir T. B. Lerisaainox resented a Petition frotn
North Curry, in the comity of Somerset, complain-
ing of agricultural distress, expressing their disap-
pointment at the Report of the Agricultural Coon-
rnittee. end praying fur on inquiry into the expense
at which agricultural produce eon be imported into
this country, and that at which it can be raised
within it, which they think would lead the Huu.e
to the conclusion that higher protecting duties than
the present should he laid, not only on corn, hut on
all other articles, the produce of land, imported.
They also attributed a great µset or the distress to
the change of the currency, a great want of cur-
rency having been apparent in their district since
the measure had been adopted by which that
change was effected.
Mr. linst.tirs said he was convinced that when-
ever the vohj•ct should coolie under &women. the
Hums would be of opiinun that the 'view of
London, England, 1822-04-18

LIFE DEPARTMENT.

Perseus mewed fur the whole term of life will have an
addition made to their Policies every seventh year. ea the
principle so heseficially pearlised till lately at the Equitable
Amerasce Office ; or the amount thereof may be applied in
'mintiest!, of the falser psyrneats of Premium.
Polities may also be effected fur the whole teem of lifer
on a plain peculiar to Ibis Office, whereby the Premium is
payable fur a fixed member of years.
HENRY DESBOROLIGH, Jen. Secretary.
Cheapside, Lourdes, March 14, 1822.
London, England, 1822-10-28

MAN LUDGE.

Since the departure of the King from Edinburgh
Lord Fins has been entertrinnig a nuerrasinti of
dialinguished visitors, at his magnificent Highland
residence, Mar Lodge. Among ►hose who have
partaken of his hospitality are—
Lord Beresford, Lord Etch*, Marquis of Graham, Lord
and Lady Kennedy, Moo E.skine of Dun, Lord Clifton,
tim Thomas Trowbridge, Lord Arthur Hill, Colonel %Valera,
Mr. Farquharson, M.P. Mrs. Farquharson, lion. Miss
B)a(, Major sad Min. Leila Hs', Mr. Carnegie, Hon.
General Duff, Sir William Elliott, ke.
The deer shunting, and various descriptions of
sport, including wild boar hunting, are upon a scale
worthy of the establidiment of a German Prince,
and unparalleled in Gieat Britain.

The Duke of YORK is on a ohooting excursion at
Eustun Hell, ihe scut of ihe Duke of GRAFTON,
for a few days, and will return this day to Ches. ley
Hall, for the week.

Lily NUGENT, we are happy to vtete, is much
recovered from her late revere indisponium.
Voicountem CRAIN BORNS was safely delivered of
a daughter ou Thumlvy, at her house in Sr. James's-
place. Iler Ladyship said iufaut are both as well
as can be expected.

The following ore amongst the latest arri►als et
Binh :
_ _ _

Lord sod Lady Montage, Lord Nonni Sandrold, Sir
W. and Lady Barallawr, S.r A. Elton, Sir John Treerlyan,
Hon. G. Villiers!, Hum. Captain Soservilk, Colonel Lewis,
Lieut.-Colour! Nee two.

TomsAs Ca•arar, EN. M.P. has been on •
visit during the last few days at Fernley Hull, the
seat of Wat.Tl& FAwKII, Esq.

Lord CHUICUILL has for the last week been on
• shooting excuraiiiii on his manor of West Laving-
ton. Oxfordshire. where he W4lll joyfully received by
his numerous truantry. The kind and liberal
manner with which Lady CHURCHILL acts towards
the poor of the neighbourhood also obtained for
her a grateful welcome to West Laviugtoa.
During his stay his Lordship gm a dinner to his
tenants.

IMMINIM•M•m• ....._
London, England, 1822-10-28

CERTIFICATES.

J. Tripp. late of Bristol, wire-raercliant.—J. Gilbert, tow
or late or acistoi, correntosiott-aterchaat.—T. IL Gregg, late
of Deal. Keel. apothecary, but nue of Wallin=•street, Lou-
don, confccituarr.
---t
On Wednesday bur, about nine tickle* in the
morning, a fox made his public rutty into Oxford
by way of Christ Church Meadow, through Merton
Grove, into Magpie.lane; so onward a visitor soon
caused a tally•ko, sod poor 'guard sax stopped in
his career by a man at the top of the lane throwing
his hat at him, winch caused a complete Somerset ;
he then ran into a small court-ystil, and leaped
ripau the roof of an out-house, where Ins pursuers
by metros of ropes speedily secured the geutlensan,
and omit of them d'offtd his smock fuck, tied at at
one rod, and bagged him.
Four prisoners effected their escape on Saturday
rveriing last Irons the waggon winch was couvrseng
them boon 'Marlborough Sessions to the New Pri-
son at Devizes. It appears that ten Or tuthe of
the prisoners were &pit-tied together by a lung chain,
fastened at each cud by a padlock ; one of those
padlocks they COlllilred to break, and when within
about two rusks of Deviser, it being rather dark,
four of them jumped out at the back part of the
waggon, unknown to their keepers. Two have been
since app►ehended ; and ■ reward of five guineas
each is offered for the apprehension of the oilier two.
Mr. Cox, the Goveusur of the New Prison, has
hitherto attended the wagon with the prisoners
himpelf, but en this °cannon kr was absent is
county business,

rALMCIUTH, OCTOBTR ?4.
A►rive'd the Success, Hoch; and Four Friends tron
Lando..

VEAL, OCTOIIf It TS

Sailed thin morning the Grenada, Dyke for Cln6 ; Ocean.
Sherbertfor the Cape of (kood 'lope Barris, fur the Sew
Seaa i aid John Cane, Dasinerg.

- -..--- --
London, England, 1822-10-28

WINDSOR, Ocronea 26.

His Majesty left the Cottage on Thursday even-
ing, between seven and eight o'clock, for Corks's
Palace. He will proceed to Brighton on Siiiiday,
for a short time. During this week the Kent; hies
again minutely inspected the apartm►nts of 11'itiri-
"or Castle, attended by the Surveyor-General ; ■nd
we may he allowed to indulge a well-founded hope
that his Majesty has determined occasioindly to le-
aide and hold his Court at this most interestilig Pa-
lace of his ancestors. Several necessary repairs will,
we uuderstand, be immediately proceeded with.
We leave great pleasure in noticing that the Cor-
poration of Windsor have determined upon the
erection of • temporary foot-bridge across the
Thames. The delays tie the completion of the
bridge now building, some of which were unavoid-
able, have compelled the adoption of this measure,
to prevent the possibility of any interruption, during
the winter, of the commercial and friendly niter-
CUM' Pt between Windsor and Eton. It is stipulated
that the temporary bridge shall he finished by the
30th November ; and the toll charged for each per-
son crossing will be the same us that taken at the
ferry.
The Earl of Harrington is nearly recovered from
his late ►eveee fit of the gout.
London, England, 1822-10-28

THE LIBERAL.

This new work contains the filowing Epigrams
upon the death or the Marquis of Londonderry :•—•
Oh, Castlereagh! thou art a Patriot now;
Cato died for his country, so didst thou;
He perisli'd rather than see Runic enslaw'il,
Thou euest thy throat, that Britain may be sav'd.
So Castlereagh has tut his throat!—The worst
Of this is,—that his own was not the Stet.

fin he has rut his throat at last!—He! Who!
The man who cut his country's long ago.
London, England, 1822-10-28

FASHIVIVABLR NOVSMENTS.

The Duke of St. Alban'', arl Burford, and the Ladies
Braucleic, left town 011 Saturday for their sear, Gamin,
Surrey.
The Duchess Dowager of Richmond and the Ladies Len-
nox are expected to arrive this evening at their house in
Waterloo-place from Sir Robrrt Peel, Bart's vat iu St•f-
fordshire.

The Doke mid Doeheas of Rutland and family will leave
their seat, astride', Park, Cambridgeshire, this week fur Bel-
'tor Castle, Ruilaadshire.
Earl amid Countess Speucer have left town for their seat at

His Excellency Earl Clasiesrty, the Countess, the Ladies
Trench, anJ /WIC, left the Clarendon Hotel, Hood street,
yesterday morning, to embark on board the steam packet for
the Hittite, from the Tower Stars,
Lord Saye-and-Sete left town yesterday for Lord Eardlefs
seat, Belvidere, Kest.
Lady Byruo has left Miesrt's Hotel, Lower Brook-street,
for her seal ill Kent.

.
Lard Win. Bearitatk has left tow. for his seat, Orange
Farm, Suffolk.
Lord Melboara bits arrived in town from Earl Cowper's
Kat, Puosanger, Herts.
Lord and Lady Cumbermere left Thomas'. lintel, Berke.
ley•bquare, yesterday morning, on a visit to the Duke of
Newcastle, at Ms seat, Clumbir Park, Notts, ou their way
to Ireland.

Sir Henry and Lady Georgina Wellesley ►ate left torn
for the Melilla's of Salisbury's neat, Hatfield.
Mon. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert booth ►are left town (or the
Continent.

Mr. Mackenzie and family left Brunet's Hotel, Leicester-
squa►r, un Saturday, fur their seat iu Scotland.
Arrivals yesterday at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street :
Sir Charles mod Lady Wile from their seat sear Southamp-
ton ; and George Petre, Esq. from Paris.
Departures from Fentoo's Hotel, St. James's.stree
Geoeral Ouslow for his seat iu Huntiagdoushue; Hyde
Parker, E.q. for his brother's (Sir Was. Parker, Ba►t.) seat
its Suffolk; sad the Rev. D. Murray fur his seat to Berks.
Departures from Ike Royal Hotel, St. James's street :
Sir Henry Ease, But. for lots mother's seat in Lincolnshire;
sad Sir Hussy Vivian, Bart. fur his seat near South-
Arrivals at Hodgloa's Hotel, Dover•strrel :—Hue. Miss
Thurlow from a tour; Mr. Hampstou from Yorkshire.
London, England, 1822-10-28

11.9. CARRICK.

Weliave heard that isthe character of the late Mrs. Car-
rick there wash singular mixture of parsimony sad iibera:i iy,
She has been known to give !troy pound. at owe time to the
poor as Hampton, and au the lowan' dray herself the common
'coml./visa( life. Her wine rinse silt has sot opened fur
years together, and a dish of tea was the usual extent of her
hospitality. She always staled herself to be poor, as an two.
logy (entice minutia condition in which the bootie sad offices
at Hatepous now are. To save fusel and secure herself from
damp, a room in the attic served her " fur !whine, for hitches
sad hall." She kept one female servant at Hampton, ohs
resided with her many years; and to compensate the pour
woman and a utioneious femdy (fdr her wages were small m-
elted) the house hued grounds wet e shewn to visitors, anknow
lo the old Lady. The furniture of the house al Havaploo ns
exactly as it was left by Garrick ; and, except the carious
014 china and thepaintings, worth very little. The chair.,
sofas, mud chandeffcrs iu the drawing room (the fashiou of
the tows in which Garrick lived), are Unworthy a comastin
tavern of the present day. There are several pot traits of Mrs.
Garrick iu different apart meets, taken a bit yossig,hy which it
would seem her app aaaaa re teas then extremely fascinating;
but sire sadly dilapidates the husaau count . Mr..
Garrick. greatest pride was (when health would permit) to
;promenading her piettirevime grounds, sad explaiaiog with
riiihusiartic delight lie age and dale of each tall tree,
planted by b rself and Mr. Garrick. We believe there is
not another instance of a person living to wittier. so many
noble trees crow from saplings to eumplele maturity, in the
lartinteof the proprietor sad orcupatitut. During the sonamer
Months she world indulge in an ureasinnal walk os the lawn
acid terrace on the banks of the Thames, at the and of which
Garrick built the mausoleum for the statue of Shaltspeare
and the erlehrated chair; here Mrs. Garrick would sip her
tra, and, in the satiety of one female or so, recount the plea-
sures she enjoyed in the same place, 11l the society sad run-
Versatiou of tier husband, and their noble and learned guests:
London, England, 1822-10-28

koknvc.

The match tilt a hundred ardreteiges between Mn,ts 1?e
Warminster Hamm, and Lleurie Flowers, the
was fought on Haddiiiattin Common, Hams 'Hoe battle
hail been slopped, or rather it was known lie banks wont
Iu interpo.e on Tionolay, and it liras then Gard to .ahe Ma. e
as privately as curl.' be ou Saterday moroimr. Ihe Wein,
of the men were ilifluesieed by the humour of the Hoag tali".
than gain, and the combat took place at nine in the moraine,
The Dlell had ohms proved Mete amidst/0i is active, bow
Muss was tie favouring at Moat 6 in 5.
THE BATTLE.

In the Anil mead Moss was Ninon! at going in by a hear,
facer, which wei the claret flying.
2. A *evert fighting rnisoil; gins sod take was the order
of fighting is a rally of eight somatea, which spoiled the
fastness of Isulli, sad deer the claret in abundance. M.,.
had rather the brat of she round, but both acre hit to a atand
still. Flower, Was dropped Ply a vent:::ler.
3. This round took the fight of the men. It last-
ed wren snihotes; and Mors received a hoary
The 4th, h test and 6th round'. were tame in (-impart
with the former ones. It was chi. ay throw/me in fat-moor
Flowers ; but both their heads h,.l !west so ehoiiirried that
features were scarcely distinguishable.
The 7th round Waived the haute in hearts of Thaw. in
42 minutes, by locking, or unlocking his ailwirsar)'s
was a
when the hicks blow fur Moss told. Flowers was deaf to
" time!" aid he was carried out of the 'in.
London, England, 1822-10-28

•
'foiled bee old, sad attacked liar insist chipel; bad ell Ititl
ontrageous and pets cueing conduct *situ indite hie to
marry tom, without the least pretensions no his part—Nu,
on the contrary, his sister had sever given lAA lay encou-
ragement, his person being quite disagreeable end disgust.
ing to her. ale desi.ted front these spplicktihrs ftda ettacks
fur some lime, which who deriik the time tie got mauled ;
bb wife lived 'het • short lithe after marriage, add some
time after his swifeosderesite he reeevred his ettarka spoil his
sister file. Wood farther mated, That this was sot the fist
time Mr. Waist had attacked • (mule without any envie-
ragrinent no the part of the tidy. About 18 or 17 years
since he to 441 s similar attacks spoil a daughter of Lord Had.
tossed-Ward, and took it solo E s head that Mr. Spencer
Torteishend was the cum of she yotaii?, Lady's not re-
trivia' los eddresses, which induced I. t• way=lay Mr.
Townollend tit Pell-mall, and shoot him with a pistol, lie
cttwterls of *Wee lodged it his shoulder; the wouud, how.
• ever, slid not prove Niel. 'For this offence he vices tried it
the Old Bailey, fished guilty, sell east fur death, bit after-
wards 'inclosed by the Klieg, on' eubilittoe of heist Iran&
pro ti tl.
Mr. Mieshell inquired if he bad refereed before the es-
pirritues of his sentence?
Mr. Wood could not answer that question.
We have some !caret he wen examined st the •bnVe Offiee
before 1110 late Mr Bowl, wmd that his life was spared
through the inteicession of the daughter eIT Lord Miley-mid.
Ward with the late King at Wieilsor.
Mr. Minshoill flaked Mr. Wood if Mr. rsrant had assaulted
him ? He replied, he had not struck him, but be had pushed
Isis umluelli isi his face.
The Magistrate admitted that was an assault if rt wits.
dune in • wearing way ; in addition to whirls Mr. Wood
said, he considered himself to be its datigitt of his life front
Mr. Grant.
London, England, 1822-10-28

OXFORD, °moats VS.

Oa Thowsisy lest Charles Giles Bridle Dasbegy, Doctor
is Mediclse, Mid Fellow of Magdalea College, was assom.
weedy efreted, is fall Corevneation, Professor of Chembary
so t►e Smodatios of Dr. George Aldrich, is the ram of
Dr. Kiehl, who ►ad ?missed that Professorship, and is wow
Region Professor of Medicine.
Yesterday t►e Rm. Charles Jolts Ridley, M.A. and Fol-
iar of University College, was unanimously elected Anglo-
Anon Protease, founded by Dr. Richard flawless/to, is the
ram of .the Rey. Dr. Silver, whose tens of holdout; the Pew-
it's...ship ►ad expired.
Os Wednesday seasick the Rev. Edward Tew Richards,
LA. lift admitted Fellow of Carpus Cluisli College.
On SetarJey last Mr. John Comanchem wee admitted
Fellow of New College, in the room of t►e Rev. Philip
Nicholas Shoularesth, R.D. the roma Maeda'.
London, England, 1822-01-31

is
penult of the Prisoner, sad fossil hies at Isla imaillstt
1.0 'here was mime of the sinks, property them
Thsi Pri*osor r •cksowkalned hairier takes the tm• pierce
mentioned : he said one 44 t►em was at Waiver* sad that
lie left tt.e oiher at a public-boos* is Clam-market.
The Mariairale directed the Alm to prorate the stitches,
in order to have Atom la praiser at ths trial, and the Pri.
icier was rkinended.
ASSAULTING A CONSTABLE.
Thomas Brim, a easstsbie ef St. Margaret's, Westminster,
rimmed Richard Pesdleberp, a ass with else Its., haul'se
het t►e other at she ►atik of Waterloo, elms a moldier is
lbe liuse.la, assaoltis; him is a publit-Itesee is the
itrwaiwer, Westasiairier.
o

that he went to look aftei a person
frloey is the public-house, and was
tom r! ts the Prisoner. arid when he requested him to be
41e kicked up a riot io the heave, and asked hint (the
t rashes, his staff if Ive was • constable; he thee
Vilt his Gila, sad the Primmer gave hi. a severe blow
..hit''. cut open his upper lip, and maid" the that ;" he oh-
'lamed assistance, and brsught bent to time pollee-office. H.
then culled two centlruirei as witaeeses, who corroborated
she evidence he had previously given, bat it turned out that
the two pod frogs were " raeurreetker ewe."
The Proses• r delivered a strung phillippie stains' dead
Talobers# and declared ibey were peewees wet hi be believed
MO their limit's.
Misaisirate Sold the Prisoner that he should have kept
trr company, and ordered biro to bad bail, in delight of
ablels be sou erwernit 'ed.
Su. • •,•
London, England, 1822-01-31

This day is pohlishyd, is one large subsea, eve., elegant',
printed al she Chiswick Press, price use guinea in boards,
the Aerosol Edition, very considerably improved, of
k RACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS of
A. RHE-
TORICAL GESTURE •nd ACTION : adapted so the
English Drama, (rum • Work on she Sobjecl by M. Eaget,
Member of the Royal Academy or Berlin,
By HENRY SIDDONS.
Embellished wish 129 &screwing. (69 on Copper, the re-
weirder on Wood), expressive of the •asiuus Passions, sod
represeissisig the arra Coleslaw of the London Theatres.
London: Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Junes, Pater.
noaler row.
London, England, 1822-01-31

Nu. I!. to he poshbahedTwiworrovr, Friday, Ist February,
THE COUNTRY vomit LONDON.
THE Prolieleior of the couNTRY. CON-
-1 Sri rutioN AL GUARDIAN bevies taken this Pub-
linlimt under his own Directios and 81auagewessi,
appeals with some coofiilesicr to its monitors, Readers and
the Public for their approbation of its emprovestreni, wblch
be /avers himself is evident in the serangemetil, siyle, and
natter of the present aninher.—Among other intcrealing
arlietes, No. IV enimaisis—An Address to the Paslilms—A
Reirospect of the Year 1821—Public RertDur and Slate cif
the Cuuniry--Cleupatra's Needle—Defenee of the Duke of
IVellinylon •gainsi the attacks of • writer in the itzassitter
NewcrApe. F.ssay in Praise of Idterem—Criiirima on
Lord Byrois's Werks—Descririme of Pisa—Defence of Bei-
tisk Boxing klatches, wish the Championship Decided, a
a porewi—Ti Means Shandy's Opinion., cuntismed—S:sirit of
the Provincial J Is, with Specimens of their Loyalty,
sound *IMP, and Patriotic exertions, cuiiirasied with the
Legalise Whig and Radical Newspapers, sod their Loyalty,
Sapience, an.' Patriotism ; more particularly those which
are published ou Sundays.
Priuted and Pablished by J. M. Gulch, Bristol ; and to
be had of Messrs. Rivingiuns, Loudon. Gesitlemen in the
Country may eibiain the Publication as regularly as all other
periodical works, by sending their (riders is soy Pruviatial
Buukselli r.—Ptict Two Shillings.
London, England, 1822-10-17

Archer, Booker Iler.]

Have any partienlar instances of inconvenience occurred
to ywarself, with respell to the communications on either side
of the water iu hooks !—Contmerally ; every importation
I make there is • certain degree of ineonvenience, expense,
anaoyanee, aid unpleasantaess; for instance, if I pay SOl.
duty here un an importation, perhaps it is six or twelve
months before 1 gel Hilt hack again, which is attended with
• good deal of trouble, expense, and i•coaveaienee ; there
am the expenses at Liverpool. the bond, certificate, postage.,
and • variety of -atlas which she importer has to aoroy
him.

Have there net been sehool tracts and religious tracts pub-
lished is Ireland, that might have found a mile iss Elsglasto—
is not in my liue of business, therefore 1 cannot speak
Irt this.

Is there any thing generally with respect to the trade you
would wish to state to the Commissioner« t—Tbe great in-
couvesience I conceive the trade in Dublir soirees is, the very
great expense in roach parcels; those that we gel by way of
Holyhead generally conic by the steam packets; sometimes
by the Henrietta, a tradieg vessel between Holyhead and
Dublin; Ike expenses awl duties are so great, that the book.
seller has so arlvantage by that part of his trade ; generally
(*peeking, I- would much rather not import those books; I
have nothiog to compensate for the trouble and expense; in
the course or tie !car same booksellers import a hundred or
a bemired and fifty parcels is that way, and the whole of
the duty of tree-peace on the pound weight is lost ; one of
the par nets of the house of Longman and Cu. in Loudon has
(request:ly spoken :o me respectiog the inconveniences of
getting back books :hey have sent to Dublin on sale or re-
turn ; I believe that house alone has a very large quantity of
hooka in Dublin at this moment, waiting till some arrange.
meet is made, which will en-tble them to get them bark
without the payees/ of the duty; I happes to have now in
possessiou belootenz to them I soppoire about live hun-
dred pounds worth, part of which conalsts of Rees'e Cyclo-
pedia; there retrials Danibets of DOW of the parts, and I
have also usher books belougieg In them; my opinion is,
that i 'hue W. 38 air intereourve between Ireland aid Eng.
laud its toe bookselliag trade, ;be same as there is between
Scotland and England, the trade to both countries would be
benefited materially; • great puny more of the lighter
woks would ind their way iuto Reload ; I also am of opi-
•iou that toe ptia.inz trade in Ireland would be increased
considerably, tied coast-wally most materially beaefiled, if
there was a free tatercourse between England, Ireland, and
hro:tan t, recipsocally. Ytersiog ill sides of the CAS! on a
broad sod I be. al scale, l most decidedly sin of opinion that
the buoksell'og and priuti,tg trades in the United Kingdom
would be essentially benefited by such a m
CHS. P. ARCHER.
London, England, 1822-10-17

CORN RIC If A NOE, Umosta 16.

armed vessels have arrived sines Musday, stth 3,110
wearier. sr Wheat, 3,200 of Battey, and 11,300 of Oafs;
leases the Wisest trade is VT, ibt airy, aid Moodie, prices
.ere tells difficulty &liaised for rime pit Led samples of
new; but the inferior sorts ere quite ussileable. Flee
Mattis( Barley is is (rest request, •ud sold as high as 33e. ;
but there is so isaterovemeat is the stdioary qualities for
kited is very dell is sale. The Out limit is
also heavy; Ise fresh Core supports lest Illonday's yea
*otiose. Is Bean sad Pm* Am is so liberalism.
London, England, 1822-10-17

WESTERN DISTRICT OF STIRLINGSHIRE.

Every species of grain crop is sew rompletely secured in
the Wen yards ihrmse,twat lite elude of this district and
seiglibovrbotwl in 84,111 t excellent toodition. Perhaps, spots
the whole, the fr"p may he estimated at as average one
as to grate, boigb /ether less as to straw aid gems's! bulk.
The tallowy are low finishing in the littlest inyle, and the
wheals lawn upon them ostler tbe most throorable aus-
pices, tbough this mode of farming is now alstemil ealirely
gives op, or rather suwer.eded, by potato and erre, crops.
The gassing of the palest. crop ha' commenced with great
spirit, and, if Ilse reseal extraordinary awe weather ems•
Coors fur two weekt, that valuable crop will in getters' be
coampleitly secured, !booth there may be cause fur doubt
existing It to *nether the crop will piece in all noes fully
ripe fur kci fine welt. This crop is in general most /bun-
'int, tied et prices equally I.lw, wish every other ispecies of
etodoce.—Septeinber U.
London, England, 1822-10-17

PARIS PAPERS.

PA 11C lIICTOBER 13.

For several days past drtst'l►met►ts of mowitea
gendarmes have peen arriving at Perpignan, aiU►
officers to organise them. They are to he employ-
ed in aid of the pni,ce and army of observation.
A battalion of the 71It regiment sf infantry of tee
London, England, 1822-10-17

sinned by most of the inhabitants. In fine, we
ttriuk that for the interest of the*nipire the Turks
will commit no -Violence in the Atchipelago, and the
fate sof two of the islands will he >eternally impressed
on the memory of the people Mr their future warn-
ing. Scio, burnt, maisecred.ted enslaved, will al-
ways chew to *list I people who revolt spinet
their Sovereign expose theniselses in Turkey; and
Syne, loaded with favours by the Porter and enjoying
uniuteirupied peace, will bear testimony of the re-
ward reserved for a people which has been able to
resist the example of fully the most seductive, and
at the same ante the most perfidious suggestions,
and which has braved every threat to remain faith-
ful to its Sovereign.—(Journel de Frankfort. (le-
tuber n.)

_
VIM 4. OCTOBER 1.
Metslligneo. 821 ; Bank Shares, 857.—(Asts.
Irian Observer, October 2 )
London, England, 1822-12-25

On Saturday last, in Baker-street, Portman-square, the
Lady of George Cleghorn, Esq., of Weens, county of hut.
burgh, of a daughter.
On the ern instant, of a son, Mrs. Henry Desborough, of
King-street.
MARRIAGES.
On Thursday last, at Walcot Church, Bath. by the Maw
P. P. Past, Henry Jenkins, Esq., of Sidmontb, Deese. to
Miss Nicholson, daughter of late Thus. Nightie's% lbw,
of Bishop SS earmouth Green, in the county et
On the torn instant, at Camberwell char* tie Dm
Hyde, Farmer Badly, Esq., of Hall-phew as. at
Thomas Sily, Esq.., of East Dulwich, to AsseNs. &NOW
of the late John Perkins, Esq., M.D.
On Thursday, the teth instant, at Clause, mar Worcester.
by the Res. John Sleuth, D.D. Prebseelleg Foes.
and High Master of St. Paul's School, the ase. Usury James
Hastings, of Martler, Worcestershire, to Theedesia Micenor,
second daughter orbs* lista John Parson", Req.,orthe Middle
Temple,
On Saturday last, at St, John's church, Devine', Wiltshire,
Mr. Rowland, Solicitor, Simsbury, to Sachet!, seecini
daughter of Stephen Neale, Esq., of` the former place.
By special license, at St. Aline's church, Dublin, on Mon-
day, the teth instant, Riellyrd Heywood, Esq., son of the
late Nathaniel Heywood, Esq , 4Manchester, to Jany
woad ..his -
The

-.-
daughter of , Grace tie Archbishop of
ceremony was performed by the Archbishop vt
DEATHS.
At his house in Shandwick-plaor, Edinburgh on the 10th
instant, Williams Jubson, Esq., of Lochore, late merchant 111.
London.

Magee,
Dublin.
Dublin.

At Eltham, aged st, Riehard Cooper, Esq., late of Charles-
street, St. James',:-square.
At his house, Sunbury, Middlesex, on the Moth instant,
Mr. K. Hedges, aged Li, muoh respected sad repelled.
On the tad instant Mr. William Willis, of Whitechnel"
road, aged 79.
ba Thursday last, at his cottage in Hampstead Park, Belk"
shire, the seat of Earl Craven, John Bronson, Beg. In the
sad year of his ago. He was father of the late Mrs.' Metro
the present Lads Craven, and Mr. John Brunton, manager
of the West London Theatre ; a man more highly respected
or more lamented by a numerous circle of acguaustances asd
friends never lett this sublunary scene.
At Weston Colville, Cambridgeshire, Mr. J. Sasoothe?
sged cc t his death was occasioned by his shoe hail bur
Ins heel, and not paying proper attentson to it a rapid
tifieation ensued, a bich ended his life in a few days.
London, England, 1822-12-25

Wise X ***** IT.-1:10111SAY. JuLY 3.-11Ca.burg,. a town h
the province of Agra, 64 miles N.W. from Varruckabad, has
fig 'oaf time been ravaged hy a wild elephant, with only Doe
tusk, who bad taken up his abode in a wit dyke near the
town, trop which he issued whenever he happened to be so
disposed, and without fear er mere, destroyed man And
beasts. villagers aid travellers, as they came is his way. The
fiababina Alaskan baring been moved le ounsprission in, the
lamentations of the ishstritanls, undertook the deliverance
of the lowa, mid resolutely bound tip their Kwrisni hirnot to
destroy Was 'They provided themselves with twelve ele-
phants, and, under the idea that the wild elephant would
.how symptoms of mildness at the sight or • female,'
.they determined to take a female elephant in their train
—placing her in front, with en advanced guard, under
seven bold Berkundait, well mounted on seven elephants I
with a great concourse of people. The rlahabina Alaskan's
thes took post io the rear, and gave the wood to advance,l
Os arriving at the ditch the wild elephant was discovered,
and • shot was immediately fired at him. This did not in the
least alarm him; on the contrary, it visited his anger, sad
be turned towards the dahabina Mohan, aqd began to abaito
both his ears at them in a manner at once both • ild and ter-
rine. Upon this the armed Berkiindez, on their elephants,
. advaseed within IGO yards of the spot, in a sliest courageous
style, supported by the Sahabina Alashas le the rear. The
elephant, wild as he was, very judiciously look alarm at Ibis
formidable advance, and endeavoured in retreat. The bunt-
er'', upon Ibis, armed it Wary lire, 'high drove the animal
out of the ditch. The whole body then pqrsned, and Orollso4
the dyke, and after • severe contest, this formidable soigne'
wee elnin by a ball entering his left eye, Op 'Venial him; o..o
less than su bells were found in Ilia head-, lie measured 3
cubits high, is feet in length, and 74 round the neck. He le
been r resident of the ditch of Khaagur for upwards of four
years, and had killed, during that bate, *tut :ro of the in-
habitants.
London, England, 1822-12-25

SOLITISH nag OFFICR, STRAND and CORNHII4I,,

EISTABLISHED in 1799, for Insurance of Houses,
L 4 Buildings, Manufootories, Goods, and Mlrchandise;
Vessels, sod other Property, op the most equitable
trrms, and on principles affording solid and permanent en.
curity to those insured,
Dsaaccons; Ice,
Hon. Douglas Kinitaird, Chairman.
Charles Freeman, Esq. Deputy Chairman,
Right Hon. theViceChamsellor Francis Freettnlia E 59.
Sir John Cox Hlppisteyart, William Marsh, Esq.
Sir Robert Mignon, NerL Thomas Maude, Esq.
William Agnew, Esq, George 0, Mills, Esq,
J. P. Auriol, Esq. John Squaw, EN,
Jobe Hebb, 8441. G. H. Sumner, Esq. M.P.
S. P. Cockerel!, Esq, IRobert Taylor, Esq.
James Henry Deems°, Esq.
RICH D )BARNES, Secretary.
ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE.
EstaWisbed by Royal Charter in the Reins of 'Ulm George
the First.
Des XXXXX , tem.
PERSONS whose Annual Premiums fall due on
the tmh instant are hereby informed, that Receipts are
now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices, over the
Royal Exelmage and la Pall.mah, as will as by their respec-
tive agents is the several Counties ; and the Parties assured
are reiterated to apply for the Renewal of their Policies, on
we before the 9th of January next. as lie must Fifteen Days,
Mowed f,r Payment, beyond the data of each Policy, will
Shea expire,
SAMUEL PENNING, Jan. Secretary.
sr,* Attendance is given daily at ths said Dikes for the
Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Merehmiiiises, and Ships, in
bHarbour, in Dock, or while building, from is m or Damage
y Fire and also for tho Assurance of, and gmMi.g Annui-
ties on, Lives.
N.B.—Fire Policies will he issued free of es to the.
Assured, where this Annual Premium amounts fuss. or up-
wards.
London, England, 1822-01-09

ANOTHVR LETTIM SAME DAM

Letters from Vienna, women by persons worthy
of credit, and dated the 24th, contain the following
passage :—" Tnough the metailics experienced
some depression to•tlsv, well-informed persons pre-
tend that there is not the least probability of war."
The latter part of tins news is confirmed by an
estafette arrived us-day from Vienna. The estafette
left that city on the 25th at midnight, and brought
a letter. of which the following ate the contents :
" VIONNA. DECTIIM 25. Midnight.

" A courier arrived to-dity has brought the im-
portant intelligence that the Turki►h Ministry has
accepted the ultimatum ..f Russia. This news
spread with incredible rapidity, and, notwithstand-
ing the solemn frontal of this day, the public fonds
have had a considerable rise. In the evening it was
added that the Grand Seignor accepted the ulti-
matum on the 19,1 i of December. saure precise
details will probably be received to-inorrow."
The shove news has produced a greet sensation
in the commercial world here, and public fonds
have ►isen considerably. There a►e, however, many
persons, among whom are some men of conse-
quence, who put no faith in the intelligence. A
few days more ■nd we shall know whether the
statement is true or out.—(Mounter, from the
lion/fort Journal.)
NAPLES. DECEMBER 16.
(EXTRACT PROM A PRIVATE LATTER.)
The Austrian army remaining here consists of
five divisions, forming 36,000 mei.. The division
of %Valmoden is stationed in Sicily; the divisiou of
Mohr in the Abruzzi ; the division of Lederer on
the frontiers; the division of Hesse-Hurnhourg at
Naples; the division of Vied in the province of
Molise. La Puglia ■nd the Calabrias are not oc-
cupied.
Ca►dinal Talinizis Ruffo, it is said, is to be ap-
pointed Minister of Firiance.
We have seat 500 men against the band of hri-
goods who arrested our courier between ltri and
Epitaao. The brigands were 15 in number. The
courier 'matins travellers with him, one of whom,
M. Prnatheller proprietor at Terracing, woe wound-
ed in the attack. They were both carried at to
the mountains. and the banditti require. ransom of
20,000 ducats from the relations or M. Pronsbella.

_
The Kinit enjo's the host health, Dud always pre-
sides in the Council of Ministers.
London, England, 1822-01-09

MAKKETS.

[From the " London Mercantil, Pries, rorrestf," of
Tuesday, January 8, 1812.1

WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE.

('o►na—siure our lasi there has brim Mb public sale
brought forward, and by private ectuiract the basintss dune
has bees limited ; the wires rem tiu without ithcintion.
The stork of West hills Coffer is now '1,177 tout, tiring
1197 less than at this time last year, present prices 19s. per
cwt. lower.

B. P. SHOAM.—.The market hits been doll delving the week, .
mad the quiddity sold has aceurditicly been small; the hold-
ers haw? been, h•twerer, firmer in their tlemaittla.
Foitwitw ktiftost.—There has hero some Ineprits for white
Brasil, and a parcel of good white Pelmet, bilikeett sold at
nu per eat.; brows Is without demand. .
The stuck of B. P. Sugar is uuw 7,334 casks less titan at
this time lost year.
in Rom phial business has been done at one last quota-
atom
The peerient stork of num is 30,644 puns. and price of
proofs la. ad. for gallon.
Stuck last year, same dale, 16,905 peas. sad price of
proofs 2s. per gallon.
PIMIENTO remains steeds at our last quotations.
Cocoo.Two public sales bare beets brought forward
since our last. bra tint a lot was sub,. A parcel of Trinidad .
was taken is at 661 to 695. and 1,472 hag. Gaarsquil at 41/..
t• ems per cwt. fur r loch 30s. Mall the highest price bid uu
Thursday,, and 40s. per cwt. uu Friday.
LOGNOMO is without shriatiou iu price, and the demand
tobtiuues brisk.
London, England, 1822-10-10

CORN EXCHANGE, °MOM P.

Owing to adverse winds sad boialerwas weather we him
had no arrivals of any grain dote Monday, yet the Wins
trade was very dell, the buyers bolding off m expeetation
large supplies a■ wino as the weather will pennit,liet prier
may be quoted t►e same as no list Monday. What Sew mu
pies of fur new Bailey remained over from last market don
were readily taken off at an advance of Is. per quarter; aa
if mole had appeared this morning, without doubt it real
have wild at that amendment. White Pease (Boilers) sr
also 2s. per quarter dearer, and Beaus are very really sale
the advance of last Monday. The Oat trade is very brie
and a trine ►igher than on last market day. lit Grey Pram
and other articles, there is so alteration.

COAL MARKET, Orrosti 9.

Ships at Market. Ships sold Peke.
81 Neweamle
10 guaderhinJ
2 fosse Cos!
11 W. 1.1. Coil
London, England, 1822-10-10

rat reduglag the haws, rale., it therefore will depend on
them, is the Mat Instance, that the recommeadationa of
'nor Committee, hi reopet to the relief of the shipping,
aboold he carried into effect, ea dmo that for the general ac-
commodation of the trine, they consent that the collection
of the Dover Harbin., dare, payable to Leedom, should be
rerrivtd by the Trinity Corporation, at their office on Maier-
; mud ti per cent. cummoiriou be allowed for the col-
lection.
London, England, 1822-10-10

70 THE EDITOR OP PIE BRITISII PRESS.

October 8. 1822.
PlR—Observing in yam. Paper of thi. day • method by
which it is stated °reale acid cam be distinguished from
Alarm sate, I um induced, thriaosh the medium of your
timeliest Juanita, to request the ioserlion of she following,
which you may rely upon will be found an infallible seal of
the purity of the one, and the sedtious qualities of the other,
which every chetahs must (o► ought to) be acquainted with:
—Take • few grains of the murk arid, in its eryslallisivi
state, on the palm of your hand ; dip a pen, or any other
imbalance capable of botcher a small quantity of ink, and
apply it In the above, you will almost instasisisrously observe
It change its colour to yeJlow; vilvereas.eu she cootrary, the
same applied to Epsom eons will rot make the smallest site_
ration, the Ink retaining its original appraraste, so great is
the power of this subtle poises.
The above is so very simple on its trial, and wishiu the
means of every individual •t all times, that I doobt not, if
always put In practice, would invariably prevent • future
rmurrence of the many dreadful aerideols that have or-
curred through inadvertently making use of that desstioctive
poison. J. 1).
London, England, 1822-10-10

intretied br a sttbsequent order horn his Majesty,
addressed to the Goveroor of Corium's, which
commands him to pot the Duke on board the first
vessel bound to the island of Ibiza (Ivies), whirl.
is assigned him as the place of his banishment.
The Duke objects to so long a voyage, without
liberty to select a convenient vessel, exposed besides
to the Insurgent corsairs in the Atlantic, and to
the Algernies in the Mediterranean. His health,
he says, has been fur some years so precarious, that
he has been obliged to use some mineral waters
every spring, which he has nut heat able to
do this year, not being at liberty. Such a soy-
age, and the coofinenient in a small island, m!:
be still more iiijortous. All these eiieum..
stances tend to throw an addit:enal stigma
hies, and to hold him op to the nation as 141111 C
great and notorious criminal, since otherwise such
harsh measures must seem quite uoureessury. Fur
all these reasons he solicits that he may be permitted
to go I. Denis or Alicalit, there to embank for
This letter is dated the 6th of &weather.
London, England, 1822-10-10

DREADFUL SUICIDE.

esterdsy snornisg, abont one o'clock, the fultertribg Mast
sdful act of suicide was perpetrated at the Cross Keys,
lielins-street, Long-acre:—Mr. Francis Julians, a half.
Wiese, who for some time past lodged is the above
oa Tsaidey nien last, after sitting fur • short period
stairs, retired to his chamber at the abuse boor. The
Gaily of the house anus after was alarmed by dreadful
rut, and on inciniry she found that they proceeded from
deceased's apartment. She instantly made as alarm,
assistance arriving the door was up-aril, whew the
inmate Aeneas. 41, who was about forty years of age,
sees on the best, vidi a dreadful wound inflicted on his
it. A razor covered with blood was lying by his side,
the bed aid the whole of the room were completely
.red with blood. Dr. Hume of ohs, neighbourhood was
r-neettately nest for. and the. wound was dressed ; after
the deceased was carried to the Middlesex Hospital,
he soon afterward, expired. Various reports are in
.scion es to the cause of this rash act, which it world
imprudent to mention at present; but it is said a family
oir seances' of late to weigh heavily on the naiad of the
recessed.
London, England, 1822-10-10

RACtS AT PARIS.

THURSDAY, OCTOIUR 3.
A great number of spectators !wended this day at I
Champ de Mark to wit•es• the Races ford prize of (1,0
frolics. The Keeper of the Seals (in the ebonite of the I 4
rioter of the toted(*) attended. The Pope's Reticle, ;
Marhi, viewed the Rseei fru,a a pavilion which was (were,
exclusively for him. There were twelve horse* to rim.
Ceres completed the course in five suintites, twenty-sea
seconds, and three quarter..
Piiel did it ib five minutes three seconds.
Is the second hest Ceres performed the course is 1
talents' 34 seconds, and Rotund in five minutes 40 second
Ceres was declared the winner, nod the prize was gii
to the owner by the Keeper of the Seals, whilst a math
symphony was played by the band of the 18th legion.
Retwee• two heats, sad afire the second, a rare betwe
English horses took place by orraisaius of the Director
the Stud, foe 3,000 francs. The horse of M. Creineux •
declarid the winner.

Musing the teemed heat M. Frement and two madam
wrre ras over by the winolog horse. The injury, bower
was not dangerous.

The roof of the Speenhemlend and Newby
theatre fi•II in on Tinar,rloy evening !apt with a ir
inendous cruqh. The neighbours were alarmed, b
no person was

WILL OF THE LATE SIR SAMUEL AUCI
MUTY.—The will of the late Sir SAMUEL AUCI
MUTY. G.C.B. was proved in the Prerogative Cat
on the 3ti inst. by the oaths or moue!) TYLDE
Esq.; THOMAS GAGE MONTRESOR, E.q.; at
Sir JOHN MAXWELL TYLDEN (a nephew), the
of the executors, power being reserved for tl
Lime purpose to Sir HENRY Ttrcuuu Morn
soa; WILLIAM HOWE MU►.CASTEI, Esq.; al
WILLIAM TYLDEN, Esq. (the nephews also), r
other executors, It is dated the 18th of Ma
18:2. The personal effects are sworn and
60,0001 Amongst the bequests are • poison
dagger that belonged to the Sultan of DJOJSENTI
in Java, which the testator has left to his nephe
Major TYLDEN, together with his medal for t
taking of that 'eland ; the silver cup presented
him by the Committee at Lloyd'o, on the takii
of Monte Video, to his nephew General Mol
TRESOR, with all the portraits at Syndale Doss
Kent ; the plate presented to him by the Wish
tank of Moan's, on the capture of Java, to b
nephew, Captain MULCASTER ; and to his nephea
SAMUEL AUCHNUTY, all the rest of his plate. T
some of these and other relatives are given peer
mar, legacies of two thousand pounds or ■ndet
and to his faithful servant, BENJAMIN MaTrinw
the interest of three thousand pounds for his lil
the principal then devolving on Captain Mc]
CASTER. The residue is left to the testator's thn
sisters, and sister-in-lass, living at his death ; and i
default their several shares to their children, wit
the exception of a nephew, we think MIRO
ROBERT.
London, England, 1822-03-04

01Peeti 110131 t,
The opera of the Boron de Dehhela waa re.
pested, and went off with its usual 'access. The
hoses displayed a full Attendance of rank and
and the pit overflowett at in early hour.
bausv-taps.
The Vetere* continues to keep the geld sad
pulse fresh laurels nightly. The performers me
now become mellow in their seerol characters,
sod the piece presents itself iu Its most perfect .tate.
catir.aaabsie.
Meagre" was repeated on Saturday right, and
with its accustomed soccets. The singing was ex-
quisite. The finale woo loudly Neared, ind so
cadent was the call on the load of the audience,
4he certain, which had fallen, was drawn up again
fur the repetition. Smeittban's admirable farce.
the Critic, followed. Mr. FARM. Mr. ilbrree,
&c. exerted themselves with the happiest effect.
The house displayed • fall and fashionabli c0{11•
Inn!. ,- .era