The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-29 00:00:00

newel preceeded the followiog, day on his Joan*,
to Oviedo, but the Place of his exile was the scene
of his triumph. He was met at some distance from
the town by the members of the Patriotic Society.
who honoured him with a public entry. The time
is happily gone by in Spain when the frown of a
capricious tyrant was the stigma of disgrace.
The formal Proclamation of the Regency of Por-
tugal, convening the Cortes of that kingdom, will
be found in another part of our Paper. The
Cortes are summoned in pursuance of the ancient
Coostitrition.of Portugal, and will consist of the
three Estates of the realm, the Clergy, the Nobles,
and the People. The Clergy are represented by
the Archbishops and Bishops; the Nobility are
'divided into two ranks. the greater snd the lesser.
The former sit in their own right, the latter are
'comprised within the third Estate, which is repre-
suited by deputies from the towns and boroughs.
The assembly of the Cortes of Portugal hiss not
been convened since the year 1697, but long pre-
vioos to that time nothing remained to this body
but the pleasing duty of acceding to every demand
of the Court. The troops. of Oporto seem not to
be quite satisfied with the determination of the
Regency. The Provisional Government continue
their sittings in Coimbra, independently of the
posters in Lisbon, and will Do doubt exercise a con-
trol over public opinion until the revelation now in
pregrese be directed to the unequivocal benefit of
the country.
The accouchensent.ol
not as yet taken place.
The French Five per Cents. art 74 f. 83 c.—
Bank Stock 1,369 f.

r the Dock.* of fluky hos

Extract of a letter from Bombay. dated May
19. 1840:—" Sir THONAS MOIIIRO and his Lily
landed last flight from the Thomas Courts. All
the fleet have nrrired: the last ship, the Warrea
'harbor, is just coming into the harbour. The
artillery in this Presidency are augmented by a Wt.
coed battalion and a second troop of horse artillery.
to the latter of *bleb the Euglash rocket Corp. is
at inched."

••• Our frieed's letter is sliest respecting the intelligence
istrly received is town of the alleged inserrectioe he Kettle,
neither doe" it make nut wientioa of she unheslthieras uf the
aresoo. His "fleece on the former particular is the more re-
markable, as he returned to Bombay a abort time previously
from the 'reviser which was said to have bees the mat of
irmerreeliee.

Letters. dated 30th July, from on board the On-
tario, British sloop of war. inentienb that in the
action between the !fete. Chili ship. bound from
(71inco, and Prhearete. Lima armed ship, Captain
FOSTLR, commanding the farmer, was killed, t.tge.
thee with 40 men. We believe the Kest is the ship
Lord COCNILAPIR went eat in; and bee name, at
well as the sum of money she had on hosed, ate
both incorrectly stated in the Jamaica Papers.

Private letters, dated Kiugston (Jansitica), August
7th, positively affirm, that an armistice had been
concluded between Gen. Moitmo and Botius.

It is stated in letter; from Lima, received at
'Cadiz, and dated the sth of last April, that the
patriots of Chili were preparing an expedition against
Pero ; that there was a large body of troops at
Lima, and that more were expected. The Viceroy
had levied a contribution of 700,000 piastres oa
trade, fur the support of the army and fleet.
We find by a proclamation issued at Gibraltar
on the Ist in•t, by General Dog, Lieut.-Gov►rnor
of that &stress, that in consequence of an official
intimation that the epidemic fever had appeared at
Xeres. the General has found it necessary to a•
tablish various precautions, regulating the inter.
course of the garrison and inhabitants with Spain.
inspectors of persons passing to sod horn Gibraltar
have been appointed, and a cordon established in
the neat►st ground in the same manner as last year;
and all persons are enjoined not to attempt to pass
the same at any point, except that at which the Li.
spectors of stranger* are statioued, as the sentries
■re directed to fire upon any one persisting in such
attempt after notice.
NAPLEs, SaPT. 6.—On the 24 of this month a
sluadron put to sea, consisting of the II Capri man
et war, the frigate. L'ifindia, the corvette // Leone,
ll St. Antonio end L'llalia polacrer, with 14 bii.
gantines. On the twat day it was followed by six
gun-boats, end • horab.vessel. They had ell troops
on board, and were to join those which left this port
some days p►eviously. as well as some other, on the
east, and these to direct their course towards Si.
cily. The Government his ordered s battalion of
militia to he immediately raised in Calabria ; it will
consist of 600 men. and afterwards be sent to Sicily,
to be .at the disposal of the Lieateusai.Gesserel,
Prince of SCA LETT*.

Extract •f a letter, doted Urns, M•y 24 :—"Our
apprehensions of nn attack from Chili have now
vintished, so disorganised and wretched is the present
*tote of that unhappy country. In conseqaesiee of
this, many of our flue corps of men who had been
collected and kept together, have been disarmed,
and the soldiers rent home to their families: so that
iustead of 8,000, we hsveitardly now more than 3.000
assembled. Arrangements have, however, been
atad.., Hi case of an emergent-5,, for them to be
again collected together at • very short notice."

The National limner. to be held at the Crown
and Anchor Tave►n. in thr Strand. on Mondry
next. to celebrate the 'Triumph of Civil Liberty in
Spain. Naples. Sicily, awl Portugal. is expected
to be nutne►eusly attended. The Deputation of
Siewvrds. who may accompany the City Address to
Briodenhurgh-house, will ratura in procession to
the Crown and Anchor.

Last week a meeting of the householder, and iu-
lialotains of the town of A hergovenoy 11a4 CllllVelled.
when an Addreos was voted to the QUZEN, aud
sighed by upwards of 500 perrous.
The,Addrese from the Parishioners of St. Luke
"a$ presented yesterday to her al 1J CITY. The de-
l/Ist:dims paned through the Strand about two
o'clock. 'Diem were about ►ixty carriages. each
drawls by lour bouts. The lathes. elegantly
Mooed, led the procession; the geetlensen. six in
melt annexe. all seeming white ravens's. then fol•
lowed. The people cheered them lordly as they
passed.

......

I .

PASWIONAbLE MOVIINENTS.

The Mannois of Laserienra is expected is town te-reftrew,
fro. Hamner. Seism.
TM Earl of St. Genesis. is expo:lad is tows es Mon-
day, front %Vocaliser.
The Marquis sod Marehinsen of calsieu sad family are
arrived at their seat, his Whenever', 11,fte, frees Hayloft
Abbey, Sunex.
The Earl sad Carotin of Hardwicke arrived es Wedgies.
day at their Wine in St. Janiereosqoare, frees Beer, Hoeft.
The Earl of Calcites is expected in laws on Woodsy,
frogs his Den is Ireland.

Lovell Derrhurst arrived yesterday at the Paha," Motel,
Piccadilly, from his sear, Severs Bask, Worcestershire.
Laird Melbooroe arrived yesterday is tows, frau a mit to
Earl sad Curate's C.orrpres seat, Pairsaerer, Nevis.
The Earl of Harrington is relented to tame, from a visit
to the Marquis sad Marctriusiess of Tavistock, at their
best, Oakley House, Bedfordshire.
Lady Laura Fitzroy arrived as Werlaroday at her father's
(the Duke of Grafters) Wise is Cla►Ses.street, Piccadilly,
fro. elerataa Spa.

His mArKsrrs VISIT tr PORTSMOUTH.

1,01111111100111, arrtillift 27.
This} part was ',snowed to-day by a visit from
oar belayed Monarch. At twelve, precisely. the
" British thunder" from our batteries announced
that the Royal squadron hove in sight; and in a hew
minutes the whole fleet, with the Royal yacht, an-
chored at Spithead, each ship returning the hearty
salutes winch wtre received front the shore. El•
peeling this honour from his Majesty, our towns.
men had prepared an Address to the King. the
signatures sobjoined to which were thoseof the most
respectable inhabitants in the town, and occupied
several skins of parchment.
As. soon its the i?ogoi George hod anchored, the
following Gentlemen, headed by George Garrett,
Esq. proceeded on board with the Address in the
barge of his Majesty's ship Tartar :—The Rev.
C. B. Henville, Vicar of Portsmouth ; Elias
Brute Arnaud. Moses Greethem, George Grant,
William Turner, Charles Winkworth, and John
Allen Hickley. Evil. On arriving alongside the
party were received at the accommodation ladder
by Sir Edmund Nagle. as the Lord in Waiting.
and were ushered into the Royal presence on the
qaarter-deck. •
The gentlemen who conveyed the Address being
uncovered, leis Majesty, with the most condescend-
ing affability, came forward to receive them. Gee.
Garrett, E•q. then read the following Address :
To Tlll MOW. MOTT tICELLBOT iAJ f 7.

Map if - per
We, par Majesty's asasjitgrartit sod loyal sobjeela, to.
bairitaass of the Teas of Portoosath, beg lasses as this yore
Mosiessy's first visit off the Port, shoo year Majesty's seem.
grog to the Moos of those Kiagarress, to apprised par
Royal NOM, soil to ear to year Majesty shit restated
assarausee of oar lavisioble athsehaseat so year Majesty's
Person sad Government. We, as the same line, pretense
to e:press oar humble but tersest prayer, that year Majesty
may Masi coatiasie to reip is the hearts of a loyal 1041
allisoesseses .posple, sad is the raja/ow of soissurrepsesi
bsolsts soastotry earthly biessiosr.
(Sipes! by Five Headrest sad Thirty-oat)

THE KING'S ANSWER.
GINTLLYEN-11 have great pleasure I. receiving. this
eosststatatual sad affeetiosate Address from the loyal labs.
biggish of the modest sad renowned Seaport Tows of Purlo-
in. lb.

Nothing can be more acceptable to my keliegs Ibaa
the expressio• of the inviolable sentiments of a loyal people,
faithfully attached to the Crown sod Coostitutiou of the
Realm, sad sertsible of the blessings which they enjoy ander
them. I cannot visit this great naval mottos without are-
templallag with just pride the numerous expeditious which
have preceeded from its sb►e, whereof t►e brilliant achieve-
ments have shed such lasting glory on the Navy of the United
Kingdom, sad so eminently contributed to she security of this
ram Empire. Is will ever be a source of sincere 'retitle*.
lion to me to know that the town so usefully couneeted
with this great warlike Nation is additionally blessed with
prosperity and bai'piafea is its peaceful relations.

His Majesty received thews wit the deck of the yacht, soder
so sowing, attended by Sir W. Keppeh Sir E. Nagle, sod
Mr. Matsu,. big Majesty's private Seastary. They were pro.
mated by Sir George Coekbors, one of the Lords of she
Admiralty, sad wore moat enteiamaly received. the Clsairamas
havisi she 'wooer of Meets' hia Majesty's Laud oa roadie(
to him she Address.

His Majesty was graciously plesord to ender the honour
or Knighthood on George Garrett, Esq., mow fir Gee's,
Garrett. His Majesty received She whole non graciously,
and was dressed its the fall dren of an Admiral.

His Majesty has been pleased tis invite As faltistriag
OMeers to slimier at six o'clock:—

Admiral Sr G. Campbell
Major-Gen. Minima, R.M.
Captain Hollis, R.N.
Captain Mandl, R.N.
Captain Brine, R N.
Captain Vermin, R.N.
Captain Marryatt, It N.
Captain Lloyd, R.N.

Captain Sir C. Paget, R.N.
Captain Sir C. Barrard, R.N.
Captain Fitleer, R N.
Captain Monstagwe,
Captain Muggy, R N.
Conentiorioner Ganett
Lieu t—Goversor Loring, aad
Captain Mum

The King read his answer with the most marked
distinctness and precision. Fie appeatrd to be in
moat excellent health, and receive(' the whole party
wit'► the greatest urbanity. and the most eindo-
sceadiag puliteneas.

_ - -
During the above ceremony. the artillery on
shore kept firing, the bells were ringing a nierry peal,
all the flags were flying. and Portsmouth miaowed
au aspect as novel as it was gratifying to her loyal
inhabitant..

HM Majesty'. head servant Came ashore here this
morning. and has proceeded straight t, Brighton
fur his carriage. It is understo.ul the Kiug will
proceed direct to Brighton on Friday from this
place.

The Minerse French frigate. Captain Lc COQ.
from Havre, was in harbour when the KING landed
at Cowes on Tuesday last, sod ►ululyd his MA-
JESTY with 21 guns.
The Marchioness of STAFFORD passed through
Inverness last week. for littrirubiu Castle; Earl
Gowsa precvdtd her a few day..
Arrivals at Edtsiburrh:—
The Marquis of Blaadfu►d, Williams Harbor,. Esq. Geo.
Ilanbary. Esq. Julia Mahal", Esq. Hardie",
Departures :
Sir Phil* Du►hess, Bart., Robert Baird, E•q., Cartel*
Baird, Witham Aleasader, Esq. cud Mir Haakey.
The Marquis of HUNTLY, a'vaitirst Mom W of the
short edjourumest of the House of Lords. has joined
tbe Marchioness sad the happy group et Morels.

rOPENItOARDEN ,rilsArßs.
BVENEESTAIPEAS comic opts of Lewin It Mate
was Wenner' lust night. This hes seat beim. Wfrd
deserves to be, one of the malt favourite if its
kindred productions of the English school b Set it
is in general characterised by little of either wit:lo
the dialogue or humour in the character:.
power Is please depends on Ile! circumstances of
the story. the truth and diecriministion of the
characters, and the elegant simplicity and unsffect.
ed sentiment of the poetry. The incidents scarcely
transgress the limits of probability. yet are ru-
osmotic enough to gratify any insagionstion not inor-
dinately ardent; they introduce these scenes of
rural life winch delight the most univertolly. and
involve those misapprehensions between the parties
which afford amusement and temporary triumph
to the observers who art in the secret. Mr.
Hoes made his first apimemoce on these boards
in the character of Yriog Meadows. The
public are already familiar with this gentleman's
talents, he having liad engagements before, both
.at Drury-lane sod the English Opera. His
voice is soft. melodious. and duets, hat, as well as
we could form a judgment, Insicely powerful
enough to till so large a theatre as Covent-garden.
Hos first reception was flattering. and his execution
of the songs very excellent. /le introdoced that of
66 7he ray that beans for ger." .which was eagerly
encored. Miss GREENS performed Rosetta, the
part which we understand she made het first
debut at Worthing. Her singing was characterised
by the same delicacy and sweetness which marked
her former performances; but a severe judge would
add that her acting was deficient in spirit. In the
third act she and Mr. Hosts gave Dr. BeeCi's
beautiful duet, " Together let us range the Fieldi,"
which, at the rapturously-expressed desire of the
audience, was repeated. Mrs. STERLING'S Lucinda
was a respectable representation. Mrs. Deborah .
Woodcock was pourtrayed 'to the life by Mrs. DA-
TENFORT. Miss BEAUMONT, in Madge. gave ie.
dications of talent adequate to more lofty under-
takings. The rusticity. vanity. and hard-heaved.
nese of Hocks. were imitated with easiuent ability
by Mr. Eutaw. Mr. Fawcyre's was •a just and
faithful delineation of Janice Woodcoth. The
opera went off with eclat.
The comic ballet of animate and Labia, com-
posed by D•tatairtic.. was then produced. It is
foanded on MASMONTEL'S celebrated tale of the
same name. 'fire principal 'characters were of
course supported by the foreign dancers froth the
Opera-house, male and female, except Mlle.
MILAN'S, who does not appear in it. The enter-
teinment is as amusing as such exhibitions usually
are, and, together with the performer., received the
the weed of admiration, undiminished, we believe,
by a single vote of censure of a full twine.

Mr. MACE/J.OY commenced a short winter sea.
son at the Newcastle theatre on Tuesday.
We ate Nippy to see by en adeertisereentl that
the celebrated Miss MACAULEY, who has been so
highly patronised in London, end whom perform.
slices have been enthusiastically received in Nor.
rich, intends to mike a short stay amongst es, and
we coterie's' no doubt of her talents being justly
appreciated its this town.....(Bury St. Adlow",
Paper.)
An erroneous report of Mr. KEAN'S farewell ad.
dress at Drury-lane Theatre. has subjected hits to
much unfavourable animadversion among the pro.
vincisl critics. The Tgae Mercury. alluding to
one passage in it, says, "The • cargo that fraighte
his venture.' is • phrase which the person who
wrote Mr. Katie's farewell (if it was written). cer-
tainly should not have put into his mouth. Mr. K.
is filed of what is called figurative language, bat
instead of being a figure, this is whet one may call
• confusion." It is necessary to state, in justice lb
Mr. KEAN, that he used no such phrase iu his
speech.
FAMILY OF THE LATE Ma. RAC,--.Apptiealioll
having Area made to lilts. Stooons for her pro.
fessional aid at the benefit for the widow and family
of
the Iste lamented Mr. RAJ, she has returned the
following answer :
S R should with the greatest pleasure embrace those
means which you propose, to pay my tribute of respect to the
memory of poor Mr. Rae, sad to evince my sympathy for she
unhappy family who have suffered he great and irreparable
• loss; but, upwards of sixty years old, it is not to be sup-
posed 'hat I can be exempted from the natural iaarmities at.
teadast inch an advanced age, and be assured, Sir that it
is my isolbility, sod cut my isicliestioa„ which Isde me to
decline whet it would give me the greatest pleasure to strode
to. With the sincerest wishes fur tae enemy of your hews.
yokel efforts on this melsocholy evert,
have the homier he be, sir,
Your most obedient Servaat,
Ssedbeck Park, Sept. 23. E. SIUDONS.
The Rus.iaii Imperial Pulteney Hotel has been
refused_ by her MAJESTY for a town residence. In-
deed we are sorpris-d such • situation. so public,
without a court-yard before it, could ever be
thought of by the proper tyficers, as a suitable re.
sidence for her MAJESTY. Even the staircase is se
(fork. that it requires to be lighted by lamps in the
brightelt day. *lid though thfroportinents are nu.
uterous'end commodious for iii hotel, yet we think
• better description of reception room, ought so
be provided for the Queen of GREAT BlEttAlll.
We understand the inhabitants of Christchurch,
Surrey, delivered a requisition, very numerously
sad respectably signed, to the Churchwardens on
Saturday. last. requesting them to call a Meeting of
the parishioners, on an early day. for the porpowe of
addressing her MAJESTY; but were informed on
Wednesdey, that tinder a late Act of Parliament. the
58th of Geo. 111. cap. 69, for regulating perish
vestries, it is impossible the Churchwardens can
legally convene such Meeting lentil Thursday next,
the sth of °cutler, to which the inhabitants (wilting
at all times to assemble legally) have acceded, and
it ie expected the Meeting will be oue of the largest
ever held to the parish.
Numerouss noisome are nn recent, where persons
in the humbler walks of life have, through the
hied edicts of a certain Lodi, bee* raised to wealth sad
power; and it is rot improbable that Fliareday Nest may
produce some IMO IP ihiffe armband,* at the ract, its, on
that day, Daus Foalvws (the Lady alluded Is) will die.
tribute her favours, with an tadieeriotatie band, 'at
Cooper's Hall, begiening with TWO of MOM I. the Fleet
Five Maples, sad reatissieg W mead /sob awls's, bet
Prises all day keg.
A few days age part of a virgin gold cable
chain, measuring to diameter three-tenths of au
inch, was found pear the ruins of leolokills which
weighed marl, an mace.
•

='r^

s ~+~

.~►

MR STINC
• o vrift Llratkitas EN 4WD wkrzaw Etc or TNt
POET OP LONDON TO ADDRESS THE QVILEN.
A very susnecove mentiod of time .l ill bed
Watemndo of the Port of Lotithon. *liken die Lord
oellieh Ostend. frad the it OM%
of the Medway tb Lonrho, Stone. ibore Staines
atidie. took Ogee it the King's Head, in the 8.1.
Idwels en Toresdiy evening. for the purpose of
• mit* in Adams to her 1111,01 y. Mr. J. C. Its.
lon% unanimously callrd to the Chair.
Seine oh‘erntions were made by sertral of the
members of the Meeting. who reprobited doe Severe
tendency of the new measure, .161, h expressed the
porde* feeling of the advisers of his Majesty in a
• *ay which it was itrnieitaible not to understand.
They *geed, that the Btll of Palos and Penalties
web a worthy lett Of the system pursued by
tees to murk the distance between the upper Mid
lower ranks of the population of the country, or
rather the idle and isidootritms clamed. It was
Matter greatly to he lamented, thee for the pirpnae
of probing the determitiation of Ministelv to act
updb a bad system. the national gallantry of &g-
-land limed be tarnished by an attack spews a fe-
male.
Several Resolutions were rated, and the folio*.
int Addtem was thee, adopted oritidet
TO IWO mow Gummi StISOITT CAROL:XI,
SILICA? IMUTAIN.
We, las !Majesty's faillifal awl loyal Rabjeeta, the Free
Lishlensee and Waterline of the Port of Leeds., WNW,
year Majesiya Persia, ter lie sailed purposes ..(
=tattoo awl Coedolesee
•

We coogratelste your Majesty upon year safe return to
this cosstry, aisd upon peer secresisis to the thaws .r them
realms—we coogrotislate your •Mejesty that yoe have found
Eitglishenea bold to stood forwent in behalf of their itsjored
mere de wt coogratulate poor Majesty that pie
have food them of your own sex susceptible of pier soh
rows s.d sielkso. to relieve the..
II hoe bees the well-merited boast of Rowland that the
touchiog her soil gave freedom to the slave; but your Ma-
jesty's arrival hers at once deprived us of That boast, fur
trolley sod perareatioa awaited your landing, sod that
toodiag hes subjected your Majesty to the worm of all
partial and illegal tribroal.
▪ We rejoice in the irisimpls which . poor Majesty has re.
mired from she Insinuations of the evidence widowed against
piet ie the House of Lords, the improbable ..turd of that
ffirldesees sad the prevericatiNg condone of the intoner,
who deposed it, bowing folly ostialled ewe muds taw Sell pee
tittle of the gross charges alleged spiel* year Majesty is
trrrli
We affectiosately condole with your Majesty upon the
nonseroos and 'Aiello; family berrovemests which you have
experienced doting your restdroce abroad. Is oar late re.
lineable Monarch, sod is that lording hope of the
your .111ojesly'e beloved and lemeated delight*, we feel that
you have lust two protectors, either of whom wenkl have
shielded per Melesty from the °daunt and staligiumt coo.
;piracy which is row cegryisr on against the pact, she he.
Nor, sod the happiamen of year Majesty ad of Great
**ie.
We view with the deepest iedigostine the moiled of those
who have dared to softer to your Majesty a bribe to fleet
per ours degrodatioe; and who, mot cooteited with Minim
indite, have impiously eitempted to withdraw from your
Majnoty the proles:nom even of the Alpaighey, by leogeing
with the Hierarchy to exclude year Majesty's aame from
the payers of the Church sod the people.
We feel that the attempt to degrade your allejosly from
'mew high station, rash, adprivileges, is o subtle Mt she..Mead' amm the risks and liberties of the paps, and lion
not to enter our protest against annum so areionatiaMbeetel
and oujust, would be tamely as yield .pew freedom le the
grasp of airroptioo, and no seismic ourselves sod our poem.
My to a mercilem sad military despotism.
We humbly bless the Great Glove of all good that he boa
lospinpl your Majesty with courage to meet, and nand ao
repel the creel occupancies which are desigaed to crash yes,
nail we erdeistly pray that our present inn coovictioa of
pmg ilejenty's intmeenee may be speedily resided by the
failure of the detestable Bill now before the Hasse of Lents,
mid that your Majesty may lung be spared to reip is the
besets mod affections of a free sad loyal people.

The arrangements for earriing up this Adder's
hare been made at the suggestion of some of the
dabst eitperienced of the body.
'The barge in which the Committee. appointed to
easy op the Address on the 3d of October, are to
be aecommodated, is that which has been used upon
slate occasions, and will be in readiness at the south
side df Southwark bndgei at nine o'clock iu the
morning precisely. It is the property of Messrs.
Searle and Godfrey, is the barge in which the
Queen went to Greenwich, and has been frequently
Weed by the most rerpectable companies upon plea.
ate etcursions. The men appointed to row the
slate-barge are to appear dressed in uniform, and
wear scarlet and black caps.
The barge will be adorned with the national
begs, tiehly emblazoned on silk.

The following arrangement has been Made re-
weetiag the presentation of the Addresses to her
bleJtete :
Os Monday will be presented the Addresses train the Ile-
tropolin, the Shipwrights, Bristol (male and female), harp.
M , the lining amen of hiloninnotly and Abergavesay.
UnToesday, St. Pancras, Edmonton, Lieliter sad Water-
site, Cricklade, Newcastle.ender-Lire 9
1 Invivar's St.
tlea r Jed In the East, a Parish is Chicbejer, and the Ft 11414111
Neeret Nary.
The procession of the liglitermen and watermett
to Erandenburgh House, ou Tuesday next, will be
ono of the most splendid u well as singular spec.
tacks that has perhaps ever been witnessed on Ise
River. The procession will be formed into three
distinct lines of boots and barges; those be.
longing to the Middlesex and Surrey shores will
move along the sides of the Riven, while the
centre will be occupied by those collected from
Wu* London-bridge. Each line of boats, or
barges, will be preceded by a gun-bo.d, adorned
with magnificent flags, and occasionally firing sa-
lutes. Bands of music will be placed at iotervals
to enliven sud exhilarate the scene. The number
of boatmen in the procession will, as it is thought,
amount to at least 20,000 men.
A meeting of the Parishioners of St. Paul's,
9badwell, was held on Tuesdsy last, for the pur-
pose of preparing on Address to the Quiets, but
Me person who bad undertaken to move the Rests.
lotions Trot being a vestryman. the Charchaardens
would not suffer him to proceed, sod abruptly dis.
solved the meeting.
HAZARD and Co. respectfully remind the Public
that the Lottery begins Next Thursday, when Two
Wises of 10,0001. most he drosen--4,100 Ticket, win be
drawn that day, and the•holdsre of Blanks Shea drawn win
hare the option of receiving lit or of taking a waved
tisane for the Capitals which may rounds la the Wheel for
air last day's drawing, October Sanas contains Two
Mars it WPM Toe et MAW, /se. Merlin 311rary.
HINIAIIe sad G. bars rssesila sold ode Prime Si NAM
sad ilia it WAN. sr Asir Odious, Rapid Ilambdurealammwo I
; sad 31d, Ostord-Nrerk rimer a

~y

. COMMON BALL ME AT:ln:
•
Ottktiiiii
Yesterday ire gkkiat inie.liqg the
mil Sheriffs. Si*Akiniiihi iffitremaii 101 ,truth
Wllleatise, toil. of iKis o.lifintith's "Coal .
WEN !Worn Mid inireeted to rain Ibis* • it
the year parole*.
Jaime Sosith. Egg. was sworn Os Deputy to tele
Sinner Siier,ff, Alderman Mathison.
Mr. Tilton. of Cateleaminyilet, is to be the
other Deputy.
After the fermium:es were over.
Alderman Watered** came Twined to iddeiwu
the Livery. Having been just then invested *Ph
the very 'moo/taut 0%.,.. of Sheriff of Lomb., tail
together With hat cullesette tin Slieriff roe the Comity
of Hiddleset, he f•lt that he should not disselsarke
his duty to the Livery if he omitted the opportnanie of
addressing them in • very few woad% No oast rook} he
more conscious of the importatiee of the office that
hiusielf, at the seine time he hoped, that hr enter-
tained a becoming distrust of his own ability to di,.
charge the duties of it in • proper manner. He
could safely declare, this no one could be be'-
. ter disposed to slis:elisrge them faithfully, 5.4
according to the brat of his power. The ho-
nour was not of leis own seeking; , the shear
and glitter of the office had no charms foe hien.
Having been called on. however, to oudettake
he felt that he could not shrink $ be hod
ape vanity or personal feeling to be indulged by
it; cduld he have •voided it be would, at . the
wine time it V 136 hit r 4110116111141 to perform his duty_
impartially, assiduously, and faithfully. It was im-
possible fur him in office to &halide's those *pistil's,
which had so long governed his public conduct.
On all proper occasions he would coot:nue to
assert them ; but he was determined also not to
stiffer his political opinions to• isiterfele with h
official duty; on all occasions when called open to act
ministerially. he would never *offer his political
opinions to prevent the performance of his dog/.
Having so far explained hiumelf, be felt leas fear
its to his capability of preforming those duties with
satisfaction to the Livery, because he meant to do
his best, end he knew that they would make all
doe allowance for his deficiency. He hoped Isis
defects would be ascribed to any thing but tine
want of will to serve them faithfully. They would
give indulgence to his errors as readily as he was
then asking it. He thanked them for the coufi-
fidence which he had experienced in past times,
and hoped still to retain their good opinion. •
Mr. %%quasi*s then stepped forward. Being
intrusted with the high and important oSce
Sheriff. he thought it only proper to say • few
words on the occasion ; they -would be very few,
but they would be spoken in deep infirmity of heart.
He had been elected to that situation by the voice
of his fellow-citizens—not by any particular party
of them, but he felt that his election was that of
fellow.eitisens at larger'and be felt also bewail
to art for their general advantage. He would feel
mire* if it could be supposed that be was capable
of withholding from the expression of those opi.
ninny which he had always professed as to pos.
!dies! subjects ; at the moue time he felt that
his olive was now ministerial. and that the do-
tieb of it most be discharged without any utten-
tiou to potty motives or political feelings of any
kinds It was not his wish to draw back from the
opinions which he had hitherto held, bet lie de-
sired to be able so to conduct himself as to a-ruse
the good will of his fellow-cititeos at large. If he
failed in that determitistionb he hoped that they
would not attribute it to any want of will, bat to
those feelings which were even then oppressing him
with the sense of responsibility which attached itself
to the station he was now called Islam to fulfil in the
eyes of his fellow-cltizeus and countrymen. lie
would do his duty as well acid as faithfully as he
could; beyond that he knew that no honest mass
would require him to go.
The LOU) Matto* then informed the Livery
that • Common Hall would be. boldest at one
o'clock (it wanted a quarter of an hour of it) to re-
ceive the gracious Answer of the Queen to the Ad-
dress of the Livery. His Lordship mud afteudassis
then left the Hall.

At one o'clock the Lord Mayor and City Officer,
returned into the Hall. and the Court having bcr.►
opened by the Crie►.

The Cie* MaToe came forward and said, he
had the honour to announce to the Livery that he
bad convened this Common Hall for the purpsoe
of communicating to them the Answer of her M..
jesty the Queen to the Address of the Livery, voted
in the Common Hall of the 90th of Jut.e last, au I
which Ire would now hand to the proper Mime to b-2
read by him for their information. His Lordship
the,. retired to the &air amidst pietist hisses.
The Answer, which we hare frame published.
having been read,
Mr, FAVILL came forward and said, it was very
uniseeesssry for him I. take Op mach of their tiOse
on this occasion, except fur the purpose or moving
that the Aiiswer which had been just reed shwahl
be entered upon the Jemmied'. It could not but
be highly consolatory to the Livery to learn Beta
bee idsjesty's most gracious Answer to their Ad-
dress, that dm had not bee, deceived or disappoin.-
ed iu the wobounded e•nadenee which she had re-
posed in the generosity of the people of Englowel.—
rekters.)—He would nett particularly refer to what
had taken place visite they voted the Address so
her Majesty. the Answer to which they had just
heard, all which must be quite as welt knowu sir
them as to himself ; but he would say, speaking of
. the proceedings generally, that her Majesty's ene-
mies bad Shemin therein as sloth weakness Ss malig-
nity.—(Load cheers.)—lt bid ever been gas glory
and the plide of Broomy mid particularly of- the
citizens of Lquilon' to mad forth is support of the
oppressed. and to the asiditioa of the nights awl
privileges of Esigfishimmi....(Cheers.)—lt was nos
his ' speak idosllltibstispoctfully of any of the
high sad causitimiibmslambssities—.4hue intrusted
with tits stirmitabrihrio of dm law in perticalay--
ip► it
bad ever lasiblbe mars' boast, as it was
FINN of the greatest-Mania. e this caavaVy, that
ast‘"Ot i
ship could
Ana
man could attacabasaugisisomniliwilt,healisilstrtertue.
timed of the purity of its salisidimrstion of jam.
fist jadtttigt
lice. But hemsald use h 4. both, shame
Wait- Me bees atibuttited to dm
Jedguo in this case, wasorly, whetter: the egea
'against the Queen awarseal to a lega argue
miasalt,the laws the lat.d, bad been decided lit.