biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-02-15

[Wei
which he .fusued is

-~::_:

POETRY.

TO THD MERMAID,
ON TON RINPOILT OV NAN LAS'S Arwatamtch ON ?NI COM
OV SCOTLAND.
Oh ! whim sets, of doubtful birth,
Scarce deigning to be sees on earth,
Say, didst thee seek again the shore,
To prove the tales of Scottish lure,
That give the rule is wester, waves,
By Arran's recke tied ma.llll'd caves,
With magic pow'r, awl fairy spell,
To lure the Kaman to thy cell?
Or didst thou weeder, tempest test,
• C helpless on a foreign asset,
And Met thou plunge into the
To seek thy native realm, spits?
Say, wasderer, didst thou hold Sy my
I. Baltic gulf or Flemish bay?
Thy amber ringlets didst thing lave,
Is purple Zsalbus' seow.swell'4l wave ?
To Erytbret art thew tied,
To guard secure its coral bed ?
Or Candies divers didst thou brave,
Beneath Ib' Equator's tepid wave,
When hinting to the Seamus, spell,
Theydere to rob thy geraish'd cell?
Or south of Nipbeti bead thy way,
All lonely there to sport and play
Or haply didst thou devious tread,
Deep in the Atlantic Ocean's bed?
Aad if there, didst thou lamely rove
'hiroagh pesrl.Mrew•d walks and emelt groves;
Or hold, emsesabeed troops like thee,
Testaceous' poop sad revelry?
Secure below is peaceful retie.
While temperts.high distract the nude ;
It•here no bright lights your eyes disOlesse,
But purply beams and russet trees ?
Sail ye iubert in weedy wreathe%
Coastlines stretch'd in buoyant ease;
Aud, over-daring, wer; thole 'swan
On the rough breastnfilie western steno,
And drives upon a dietaat shore,
To view thy native realms ao more?
PeptrUk, Jan.?, 1820. P API RIDS.
London, England, 1820-11-08

STUDIES IN HISTORY.
This day is pnblished,
MORELL'S HIS roßy of ENGLAND.
Vol. 11. Bvo. price 149. boards ; and in 12mo. N. 6d.
boards.
This volume completes the Series, and brings the History
of tiiglend to the close of the reign of George the Third.

Printed fur James Black, 2, Taviktock-d►eet, Covent-
garden. of whom may be had,
Vol. I. of the above Work. fivo. 128.3. 12rno. 58.6 d.
And also,
The lIISTORY of GREECE and ROME, each, in ot-
taro, Inc ed. ; l2rno. Ss. 6il.
••• The shove Works are accompanied with Reflections
and Rfferences to original Authorities sod Historical Ques-
tions.
London, England, 1820-11-08

This day was miblished, price Ss. emit doing twenty Sheets
Letter-press, and Num Engravings, by Lizars, Vol. IV.
Part I. of
/111 HE ENCYCLOP/EDIA EDINENsIS ;
1 or, Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Alistellantons
Literature.
By JAMES MILLAR, M.D.
Editor of the Fourth Edition, and last fifteen Volumes of the
Fifth Edition of the Encyclopedia Britannic*, with the
assistance of the principal Contributors to that %Vint.
•,,,e From the system of arrangement and condensation
pursued by the Editor and his associates, this IVoik, which
will be completed in is Volumes, will cuniain as math ore.
fist information as is to be frond in any or its more volterni-
nous eutemporarica. It will be illustrated by ISO Engem,-
logs, elegantly ekerated icy the brat Artists, and is attain-
able at a trompaCatively moderate expewse, rendered still
more easy by the mode of publication.
.Printed for Peter Hill and Co. Edinburgh; C. and W. B.
W
hittaker, and Cowie and Co. London.
London, England, 1820-11-08

BISHOP HORNE (`)N THE PSALMS.
This day was published, in two vole. Aro. price 16.. boards,
the Eleventh Edition of
Ac 0 M 111 ENTAR. Y- on the B 0 0 K of
PSALMS; in which their literal or biotin iral sense,
as they relate to King David anti the People of Israel, is
illustrated; and their application to Messiah, to the (iner+,
sod to Individuals as :timbers thereof, is pointed out ; with
a view to render She iise of the Psalter pleasing and profit-
able to all orders anal degrees of Christians.
By GEORGE, Nord Bishop of NORWICH, and President
of Magdalen College, (Weird.
Landon: Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingion; Longman
and Co ; J. Nunn ; Larkington and Co.; cadet' and Da_
vire ; J Cuthell; .1 Richardson; J M. kielsard..on; G and
W. B. Whittaker ; J. Hatchnril and Son; Baldwin and Co.:
J• Booth; .5. Robinson; T. Hamilton; Simpkin and Co.;
T. and J. Allman ; T. Tegg ; It. Saunders ; R. Scholey ; and
Horst, Robinson, anal Co.
Of whom may he had,
BISHOP HORNE'S DISCOURSES, in 3 vols. octavo,
price 11. 44. hoards.
BISHOP HORNE'S WORKS, 4 vols. Sim. price 11.165.
boards.

BISHOP HORNE'S IVORKS, 8 vols. (inrluding the
Psalm:), prier 21. 12s. bends.
London, England, 1820-08-12

. •

. • MAIRrETS.
CORN-EXCH A NGF, Fatiser, AVO Val 11.
The weather continuing favorrabie for the beeves', and
Irving but few borers of Wheat st Market this morning, the
trade was very heavy at a reduction of Is. per quarter on
all descriptions, except superfine picked samples, which,
with difficulty obtained Monday's prices. Oat, were dull
oak, but not cheaper for fine Cora. -Barley is 2s. per quarter
lower, bovine no demand for it except in small quantities to
corn-chandlers. In Beans and Pease there is hills or no
variation. •
London, England, 1820-08-12

This day is published, in one volume Bvis. prier 7e. in boards
(drdicated by permission to the Right Rev. she Lord
Ilistiop of Haphoe), the Second Edition of
PR ACT ICA L SERMONS on various Sub-
jects. chit fly designed to illustrate and enforce the
Principle of Christian Responsibility.
hinted for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; sod W.
Blackwood, at !Edinburgh.
London, England, 1820-08-12

This day is published, in S eels. Ivo. price If. Is. in hoards,
the Fourth Edition of
A SERIES of SERMONS on carious Subjects
of Doctrine and Practice.
Ey the Rev. GEORGE MATHEW, A.M.
Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Earl of Bristol. alternate
Morning Preacher at the Parish Church of St. James,
Westminster, and Vicar of Greenwich.
Printed for P. C and J. Riringtun, 62, St. Patil's Church-
yard, and 3, Waterloo place, Pall-mall; and sold by Hiring-
lons and Cochran, 148, Strand.
London, England, 1820-08-12

THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,
STRAND,
TUN EVENING, SATURDAY, Aug. 14,
will lie performed (4th lime), a new Romantic Melo-
drama, in three part-, funnderl on the (*laniard Tale called
THE VAMPIRE;
Or, THE BRIDE OF THE ISLES.

Characters in the introductory Vision—The Vampire, Mr.
T. P. Cooke ; Lady Msrgarel, Mrs. W. S. Cbatterley ; Undo,
MI. Lowe; Arid, Miss Worglwoo.
Characters in the Dromo—Rnthven, Mr. T. P. Cooke;
Ronald, Mr. Beesley; Robert, Mr. Peorman; MeSwill, Mr.
Miley. Lady Margaret, Mrs. W. S. Cliattrrley ; Bridget,
Mrs. G►ove; Effie, Miss Carew.

After which the Mogical Farce, In two seta, called
AMATEURS AND ACTORS.
David Colcel,.Esq Mr Pearlman; Mr. O. P. Bustle, Mr.
Harley ; Wing, Mr Wrench ; Elderberry, Mr. Evrtley ; Geuf-
fry Muffitrap, Mr. Wilkinson. Miss Mary Hardacre, Mil/
Love; Mrs. Mary Goneril, Miss I. Stevenson.
To conclude with the Comic Operctta called

FIRE AND WATER.
Captain Harry, Mr. Bartley ; Mr. Thrifty, Mr. W. S. Chat-
terley ; Frederick, Mr. Wrench; Jacob, Mr. Wilkinson.
Fanny, Miss Lee; Flo hish, Miss 1. Sim-noon.
The spackle% Saloon has bees again tastaully Ailed ap
with a new design, representing agg.lllominated Oriental
Garden, and will be opened as wivalyirst Eight o'Ctork, for
the admittance of the Stewed Price; which commences at
Nine.

Boxes, ss. ; Second Price, 3a —Pit, 35.; Second Price,
Is. 6d--Lower Gallery, It». ; Second Price, is—Upper Gal-
lery, Is ; Second Prier, dd.
The Vampire will be repeated every evening till further
'ttoliee, rimer on the nights of Woman's Will (Thursday and
I:atm-day seal?.
London, England, 1820-08-12

NEVER ACTED.
THR.4TRE-BOYAL, HAYMARKET.

Tifis EVENING, SATURDAY. Aug. IQ,
will be perforated the popular Goalie Sketch, called
THE ACTOR OF ALL-WORK;
Or, FIRST AND SECOND FLOOR.
Velinaptlielt, Mr. Connor; Multiple, Mr. J Russell; Alex.
ander. Miss G. Carr.
Assumed Characters—Matthew Stuffs, Mr. J. Remelt !
_

French Tragedian, Mr. J. Russell!! Rubin Scrawky. Mr. J.
Russell '!! Andrew MacSillternrip. Mr. J. Ramell!!!! Mrs.
Matilllrricrip, Mr. J. Russell
Russell !!!!!

After which, a new Comedy, in three acts, calkd
EXCHANGE NO ROBBERY;
Or, THE DIAMOND RING.
_ . .

The Principal Characters by Messrs. Liston. Terry, Coe.
133ruard, Farley. Williams, Mrs. Mardps, Miss Leigh,
Mrs..lJtirs, and Mrs. Gibbs.

To which *ill be added, O'Kreffr's Musical Farce of
THE SON IN LAW.

CraAy, Mr. Williams; Vinegar, Mr. Younger; Bouquet,
Mr. Comer: Borrkitt, Mr. Juries ; Signior Ariunelli, Mr. J.
Hassell ; Idly, Mr. Illsraard. Cecilia, Mrs. Garrick ; Duke,
Mrs. Kendall.

&MN.. Se —Pit, ii.—First Gallery, Ils.—Secood Gal-
lery, Ir.

The Doors to he opened at Six &Clock, and the Perrault-
nage to begin at Seven.
Places fur the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Massiogham, at
the Theatre.

••• The Poblic are respectfully informed, that the Theatre
will be closed on Housky fond, on seconnt of the I:goers'
of brr late Rope' Highness she Duchess of York, end will
re open on the following Evesiog.
_ _ _

0/1 Tnesdap, High Life Below Stairs, and ()thee Enter-
tainments.
London, England, 1820-08-12

This day are published, bandoomely printed iu quarto,
price 11. bs in boards,
POST(' U. NI OUS LETTERS from various
M. celebrated Men; addressed to Francis Colman, and
George Colman the Elder; with Annotations and Occa-
sional Remarks
By GEORGE COEMAN tier Yommer.
Exclosive of the I.ettets, are as Explanation of the Mo-
tives of William Pulteney (afterwards Earl of Bath) fur his
acceptance of • Peerage; and P.spers sending to elucidate
the question relative to the proportios..•te shares of An-
thorrhip to be attrahuted,to-the Elder Colsmn and Garrick,
iu the Comedy of The Clandestine Marriage.
Printed for T. Cade!! and W. Davies,. Strand ; and W.
Blackwood, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1820-08-12

In the
NEW TALES OF .
Seam/ Series; containing" FAIR WITCH
OF GLASLLYN."
Orders ',fretted by all the apiraelders in London and
Edinburgh; and W. Fearnsantrary, 170, New lewd-
Street.
••• The scene or this Series lies in Wales,

This day is published, in folio, No. I. of
'VIEWS in SAVOY. SWITZERLAND, and
• on the RHINE, from Drawings made on the spot by
JOHN DENNIS.
EtchNl by himself, and engraved in Mezzotint° by C. Tar-
ner, %V. Wan', and other eminent Eng ; to be cum-
rifted in Five Parts, each containing Six Plates, with de-
scriptive Letter-rem, at 160., or proof impressions, 245.
Published by John and Aithor Arch, Cornbill ; and
T. Clay, Ludgate-hill.
London, England, 1820-08-12

THIS MONTH.
On WEDNESDAY, the 301 b, the New Lottery will be
Drawn ALL IS ONIC DAY.
GWEBB, Stock-Broker, 9, Cornhill, wishes
• the Public to peruse vrith.sittention the Scheme of
the present Lottery. It low not one objectionable point. It
contains a very small number or Ticketir(only 8,800), yet
there are TWO Prizes of 211,0001. and 28 other Capitals,
the lowest Prize a 161, and ALL in Sterling Money. Every
Ticket will be draws. singly from the Wheel, as in the old
and popular Lotterica, each deciding its own fate, and no
other. The Contractor males an reserve of Tickets; TIM
I'UULIC MAY BUY ♦LL THE Pllllllloo.The entire Lottery
will be decided in Otis Day, Wednesday, 30th of this
Mouth.

Tiekels and Sharer are on Sale al
WEBB'S Foriuraus Office, 9, Cornhill;
Where Two Pnsei of 20,0110/. were Sold in Shares in the
last Six Mouth'.
London, England, 1820-08-12

TO THE PUBLIC.
THE other Groh-scurf@ for the hat Lottery
(Meths HAZARD and CO.) twin' thought proper to
fiillow the rumple
.of their colleague ( Mr. G Carroll) in
his attempt to injure the present Lottery, I do not think it
quiatte fin her to notice it, thin by referring to my address
of Yesterday ; and to remind you that M . CARROLL,
HAZARD, and Co. were the Contractors for Ike last Lottery.
That Lowry I could not gummy', because I thought the
tundra resorted to wen highly Mitt' iuus and objectionable ;
and this (joined to the great patronage my Scheme is daily
rereiriug hum you) you will at once see is the nom of their
present loci. I shall make uu remark ou the ridicultou
attack of ambiguity and dreeption, further than to say such
an attack from Meson. CAftsor.L, HAZARD, and Co. the
authors of the lost &Arne, as truly laughable ; stud they
crania ly ate the lest preemie in the world lam ought ever to
have thought of making such unfounded charges.
I hare the honour to be
4, Cornball, Tutu devoted Servant,
And 9, Chariog.erma, T. BISH,
August 11, 1920. Contractor for Me Lottery.

, ,
London, England, 1820-08-15

THE GAME OF CHESS.
This day is published, in limo. price As, Words, • swer
Edition, carefully corrected, of
AN easy intrucluctsint to the GAME Or
CHESS; containing One Hundred Examples of
Games; and a great variety of Critical Situations sod Con-
clusions; including the whole of Philicior'• Analysis, ire.
with Instructions fur Learners, rendering a complete know-
lid'e of that scientific Game perfectly easy of attainment.
To which are added, Calms, a Poem, by Sir Win. Junes;
the Morals of Chess, by Dr. Franklin; Anecdotes, &e.
London: Printed for Wsltrist, Cradoek, sod Joy; Long-
man, Hurst, Rees, Orme' and Brown; Sherwood, Neely,
and Junes; G Cowie and Cu.; G. and W. B. Whittaker ;
and Edwards and Radii).

DISH'S NEW LOTTERY.
TDISE' respectfully acquaints the Public he
• has contracted with Govertimeat for • New Lottery,
avid be would be deficient is that gratitude which their
Patronage, for a long series of years, so justly deserves, did
be not avail himself of the opportunity to present them with
a Scheme, which, for novelty and fairness, should Maud un-
rivalled. That be should place its the must favourable point
of view that which be bad himself planned, might, perhaps,
be expected; but conscious of having used his best efforts to
du justice to his Friends—of having scrupulously endea-
voured so to coustruct the Scheme as to be free from every
possible objection—and haviug public advaatage as well as
individual interest must sincerely at heart, he invites sa in-
apectiou, in the full coutidence of its meeting general ap-
,proval.
The Scheme contains Two Prizes of 29,0001. and various
other Capitals, all iu Sterling Money ! all to be drawn in
um day,
The 39th of AUGUST (This Month).
There are HAW. extra in Prises! lu all which every Pur-
chaser will participate, whether be makes his purchases at
the Contractor's Oaices, or at those of any other Office.
keeper.
In this Lottery, every Ticket will be put into the Wheel,
mid each will decide its owls fate, and no other.
Tickets and Shares are selling by BISH, Sole Contractor;
Nu. 4, COlllllOl, sad 9, Chariatcross, Louder, sod by all
the Armco is. Ilse Country.
0,,• The Mien of Stocks are' affixed, hourly, molest
DISH'S Office iu Curuhill, by which the Public ca. sea the
fluctuations.
London, England, 1820-08-15

THE DUCHASS OF YORK.

FUNERAL UP

OATLAMIN. AVOI3III' 13.
The outside case, or slate Coffin, fur the late hr.
loved and regretted Duchess of Yoalt. arrived
here hat night about eight o'clock. from London.
Rs hearse drawn by four banes. It i covered with
das best Genoa crimson velvet. The ornaments and
detentions. escept the arms, are alifitlat to that for
the late Duke of KRIM. The leaden coffin, COO.
Willing the wooden owe, and the royal remains,
ore placed in it by Messrs Ma LIT anti SAIIIDIMO.
n.cl assistants, and the lid screwed down.
London, England, 1820-08-15

This day is published; in one volume svo. price 7s. in boards
filedtested by }emission to the Right Rev. the Lurd
Bishop of Rap►oe), the Second Edition of
PRACTICAL. SERMONS on various Sub-
jects, chiefly designed to illustrate and enforce the
Principle of Christian Responsibility.
Printed for T. Olden and W. Davies, Strand ; and W.
Blackwood, at Edinburgh.

This day an published, baudsonsrly printed in quarto,
price U. bs in boards,
POSTHUMOUS LETTERS from various
celebrated Meet; addressed to Francis Colman, and
George Colman the Elder; with Moistens*. sad thma-
sioual Remarks
By GEORGE COLMAN Ike Younger.
Exclusive of the Letters, are no Explanation of the Mo.
lives of William Polteuey (afterwards Earl of Bath) fur bin
acceptance of a Peerage; and Papers trailing to elucidate
She gumption relative to the proportiossate skates of Air.
tkorskip to be attributed to *be Elder Colmar and Garrick,
iu the Comedy of The Clandestine Marriage.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; sad W.
Blackwood, Edinburgh.

BLOOM FIELD'S WORKS.
This day isipablishrd, in foolscap !Ivo. with Wood-Cats, price
4s. boards; a sew Edition, being the Foorteeoth, of
THE FARMER'S BOY: • Rural Poem.
By ROBERT BLOOM FIELD.
Londoe Printed for L 0.441828, Hunt, Rees, Orono, awl
Brow.; Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy; Dario*, Harvey, sod
Co. • G. Cowie and G.; Edwards aed Keibb; sod J. Brooker.
By :whom alas are iloblisbed, by the same Author,
1. RURAL TALES, BALLADS, and SONGS, with Wood
Cots, 4s. hoards.
S. WILD FLOWERS, or Pastoral arid Local Poetry, with
Wood Cots, 4r. 6J. board..
3. THE BANKS of the WYE, with Copper-plates,
Stewed Edition, corrected, 51. boards; also,
4. A Stereotype Edition of THE WORKS of ROBERT
BLOOM FIELD, printed uniformly, is two pocket velemes,
price S.. Words.
-
London, England, 1820-02-24

already voted is the comsat espesditare of the
yea►. It woe therefore simply an intermediate
mosson to provide for the current quarter daring
the recess between the present and ensuing Par-
liNatent. As to what ought to be the amount of
the regular military form, that must depend apt,
* somber or circumstances relative to the slate
of the country. This was not the moment when
be could enter upon such a consideration. It
would be perfectly competent for the Noble Earl
to propose what he thought would be a com-
petent military establishment, when the regular
Animal Mutiny Bill came under the consideration
of the Honer. %Vheti such a 'proposal was made,
it would he time to enter upon that discussion.
Earl GROSVINOR repeated his hope, that some
reduction would be made iu the prevent atiltary
estehliiMment.

Adjourned until to-mnrrow (this day).

HOUSE OF COMMONS, WIDIUDAY, FItSRVART 23.

Mr. Best, from the Bank of England, presented
ar account of Exchequer and Treasury bills, on
Remora of Government.
Mr. Johnson, from the Ake of the Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland. presented an account of'the num-
ber of licensed stills in the different counties iu
I reload.
Mr. Johnson, from the London Dock Company,
prevented an account of the receipts and disburse-
ment. of the London Dock Company, with the Re-
port of she Directors.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. flume gave notice, that on Friday next he
would move for certain papers respecting the cap-
ture and imprisonment of the crew of the brig
Charles, of Aberdeen. who had been for twenty
months, anti were still detained in the Spanirli
prloon at Teneriffe.
Mr. Dot ALAS KINNAIRD presented a Petition
from the luihahitanta of the Borough of Bishop's
Castle, praying fur a repeal of the Malt Duty.—
Ordered to lie on the table. and to be priuted.
London, England, 1820-02-24

nience of it to people in bwilinese. It shewed bitter,
that his past exertions, however humble they might
be, had been appreciated in • manner proportioned
to their desert, sod that such kind friends would
never abandon him.
Mr. Ot.tvia said • few words is reprolsatieo of
the conduct 01 the Ministerial Candidates •ud their
supporters.
A fifth Resolution was then pat, and carried
u Mini monody.
Mr. SAIIIIOIIII then mid, he had to sahmit'tM
the approval of the meeting • Resolution a
Thanks to their respected Chairmen. The name•
of Coruhe could never he recollected in the city of
London but with pleasure, regret, and gratitude.
They had at no distant period an Alderman and a
Representative of that narne. wbo had constantly
stood forward, in and out of Parliament, us the firm
supporter of the privileges of the city of London
and the rights of the people.—(Hear. Ater )—Their
worthy Chairman had slogs pursued the mine
path.
The Resolution was then put in the usual form,
and carried unanimously.
The CMAIRMAN expressed himself extremely
obliged fur the very unmerited compliment bestow-
ed on bins, and mid, he should take that opportu.
silty of declaring himself firmly devoted to the
cause of Alderman Thorp, looking ou him as a
fohit.d to the constitution and the people.
The meeting was then dissolved.
London, England, 1820-11-30

DRORY.L4NR THEATRE.

the new musical drams, entitled juttice, or
The Caliph a•d Me Cobbler► w.ts repeated la►t
evening in an improved state. It hag experienced
several judicious alterations and curtailments► from
which it has derived increased inlet-clot and etrevt.
it is the first attempt of a young author (Mr.
FAVCIT)► • member or the dreinarir peofesiion,
and manager of some provincial theatres, but
whom we learn has had to straggle with much do-
mestic and public grievances. unit has onitr the
present piece sought an introduction to public pa•
tromp. . _

111 the inter►al hempen the play end the farce
" God save the King" was loudly called for. it
we. rem:well in good *vie by the united vocal end
inotrumentel force of the house—the mullet/cc.
however. entlininunicolytoniratittiting "the chosen,"
wherever" the King" occurred in this popular add
loyal composition.
London, England, 1820-11-30

hie& is the mom of the Woe ieloshileoe. The.
omits .m dimmed et a sery 'way hist tame
.ands of speeteten i sad it • omits of gust;.
that in an this imagoes easseurse test the loot die.
Position Ili mirage or lierronal iusolt wits atattilest.
ed ; but. on the meteor". the um.* regularity sad
good humour prewsiled through the whore of the
night. 1104414 Nlsjoeehi. and Demon,, were
byroad is effigy, together with the green log. Se.
vend egjos.prtute ttoovereoeies conitibuted to eii•
live. the recite; and the hells. which tolumetred
ringiog on the first arrival of the news. contiosed
to ring, with little iatermistion, fur right drys.
The inhabitants of Monmouthshire expressed
their joy br similar dernmestrstions. Besides those
towns mentioned iii our Ism, Ragland. Chepstow.
Newport, &c. were illuminated, anal bonfires blazed
in almost every direction, to which. in some place..
green bar, and effigies of the principal Italian wit.
IsellSef, were consigned.
London, England, 1820-04-26

THEATRES.

DIURT-LANE.

The tragedy of Ki.g Lear was repeated I.ist night
to • numerous and splendid audience. Mr. KEAN'S
performance elicited marks of approbation as deep
and heartfelt us on the night before. In one re-
spect it appeared to us to have undergone an im-
provement, in the infusion of a larger portion of
life and spirit into the representation of the most
tempestuous immerge. of the Monarch's career.
The hoe and softer feelings of leis character were
generally depicted with the same sinisterly lee.d—
-aed dee cumbismeion ref these with others of a
rent hind, produced loy his evil fortune, Was at times
developed to •. snootier sin:kits to beggar all praise.
Thr 11-livery of she brief but pregnant expostulation
in the second act to his second 'laughter, " ls. this
well. limns ?" spoke more eloqmently than pages
could. Mrs. W BST's Corrklis was tender end ofe
feeling in the highest degree ; many porta of it re.
ceired the well-merited tribute of ,bursts of sp.
One of these was the mliloipay and prayer
previous to the battle. The former was • most
powerful personation of noble and enthusiastic feel.
ing in the cause of an injured father and King;
the latter coneied • beautiful and moving image
off. ' • salines. and 'meekness.

The smionocemeeit of the tragedy for • third
performance wee received with loud •ud warm ex.
I/minions of approbation.

COVENT-GARDEN.

Henri ()noire last night attracted a tplenditl
audience. A similar fate will probably await it for
a length of time. On it. firm representation little
room was left fur improvement, but that little has
ceased to ricks. The several performers, become
more perfect by practice, appeared last night in a
fume finithrd state, and gave to this interesting and
beautiful piece its full effect. It went off with
erlai.
London, England, 1820-04-26

• . .
do "lad that Court at nine o'clock .n Friday
morning.
The other state trials will he proceeded on this
morning. It is supposed that they st •II occupy the
tune of the Court to the end of the ensuing week.

CORFU. Aran. 8.
-....-

Sir Thomas Maitland, the Lord High Commis-
rioner„ has just opened the third Session of the
Leglibiture of the. I aaaa ion 1.1 e.. Ills Excellency
commenced his speech on the occasion, by comps-
tillatisig them upon the perfect I'l,lloollly of the
United Isles. That tranquillity, he observed, had
Intro last year momentarily interrupted by the to-
mutt at Santa Nlaura ; but the instigators had been
detected, four of them had paid the forfeit of their
lives, and the property of the fugitives from jus-
tice haul tarn coofiacriteol. That evesst had Intro
preceded by the most heinous colonioies against
the Executive Power. and monist Great Britain);
his Excellency, therefore, reemninceided, that u
Committee of the Legislative Corps should be im-
mediately appointed to investigate end report upon
it. Ile was determined to exercise the constitii-
tional power intrusted to hint with firmness, but
at the same time with thst moderation and mild-
ness which became the subject of the free nation to
which lie belonged. Alluding to the ce-lion of
Pero, lie observed, th.st it took place by virtue of
treaties to which England had been e'er faithful ;
she had indemnified the Pargainotes, and granted
them the rights of citizenship 111 the lonia,. Isles.
His Excellency next proceeded to review the 1611111-
riel resources, and Congratulated them upon their
satisfactory state. Ile assured them that the Ad-
ministration was actively occupied in 1111-59116.0 fur
the promotion of internal prosperity, which would
promptly he laid before them; the Health Laws par-
ticularly would be rendered less burdensome by
new regvilattons. Lord Guilford, he observed,
hail been charged to organize ■ plan of public edu-
cation. After developing, at length, these 1106115
of political economy, his Excellence thus
eludes:—" I am so fully convinced of the :ideal'.
lieges which the Consiiiiition of 1817 will produce
in these Isles, that I frankly avow to you, 1 am oat
at all disposed to make the slightest change in con-
CP561111 to the I llrOret.6:4l 01/11110101 of city our.
Should experience d trate the imperfection ur
inadequacy of existiog enactments, I shall be al-
ways ready to concur to such measures as may pro-
mote the proverity of the Uuited States or the
lonian dies.,•
London, England, 1820-04-26

SPARRING.

The Fives-court, in Si. Mar(in's-strtels we• open tester.
day fur a sparring exhibition, for Ihr lorortit of Isle of Wight
Hall, and it was iespectshly (mended. The setting-1u nail
verygood.
_ _

The
'1 Maslor of the Cerratmeles struck ter wages, which
ranged some little confusi 4444 ; hot hr was soon L►uoRhl over,
and the setting tri commenced wail' LCUSIOX and Ilasuu,who
peppered each other satisfactorily.
[Livid Hodson and Belasro nia.le an excellent set.to, and
rationed each other to the amusement of the lovers of
science.

Larkin and Kendrick had a long hunt, to the advantage of
the former; but Kendrick behaved wU soil some heavy
blows were esehauged.
The see to between Oliver and Belcher was shoat use of
the best of the Jay, and much science was diapla”.d. Oli-
ver parried must of his uppueseut's hits, bet it it.. a manly
so-to.

Young Abbot and Tucker bloodied each other •smut in
Bond slyly, anti Tueltre.t left hand told well in iberiing his
oppinieni's richt-banded rii.b.

Josh. Hudson and Smapsoa...—Thia was a *Try cowl set-ln„
111111 S31111)51111 had the best of the brave Joel'. Instead of
rushing in, Ise kept strady, and used his left hand very vim •
cessfully, and haul hr ihr..r so in real combat with his adver-
sary, he would have had a cowl chance of winning.
&Iles and Hall closed Ilse sports in as sciesiiiic a set-lo
as can be conceived. The mesanreinent and the perms,
with ericksieu in returns, excited admiration.

SRRI.TON ♦ND COOPER —Nifty guineas avid, for the battle
between these pugilists was made good on Munilvy eve, ing,
sod to he made • hundred aside. The battle to Sake place
in an enclosure of 24 feet, un the 29th of Issue. If use
makes a default, the other receives the money down.

THE A 11111 Y.

The following movements of ca►alry in Great
Britain is now taking place:—

4th Dragoon Guards, from Exeter to Birmingham:
5.h Dragoon Catania, (rum liirmingham to Maui:heater.
15th Hu aaaaa ,(cout Nlatscherter to Preston.

7th Dracuou Guards, from Prratoo to Pirrshill barracks.
10th Royal Human, from Plash'll It ka to Loudon.
Vr understand the 10th Hussain; march from
Piershill nut Monday next.
The fist division of the 33d Regiment arrived at
Edinburgh on Saturday.
London, England, 1820-06-14

RIALLW CLONMEL BANK.

tan Thusaday mailing Messrs. !balls Bank
paying. A placard was put up. the purport
which, we are informed, was orally as Gallows :
That los consequence of the unexampled draw on
the Bank for eight days past, and the difficulty of
grills% intimy down from Dublin immediately,
they were advised by their friends to smpend pay-
corn, for a few days. wl►en they would lay a state-
ment of their affairs before the public, at the maw
time requesting the note-holders not to ►seedier
them for an inferior consideration. They had paid
swvy about 90,0001.
London, England, 1820-06-14

IRELAND.

..i..1)11111.1W. *JUNE 10.
Wr nntlerstanil that a Kequi•soun ha. ib s day
.reas s`ried by some nir the most reapevahle
cha-
•aelers it the kingdom, to call a politic meeting of
,Ive blend% 111111 admirers of the late Ili). lit Ilotie
Henry Crotton, of the Royal Exchange, on Torailoy
nt tiro o'clock, for the purpoae of 0' tering
the !propriety of moniferting • becoming tribute
•►nil gi.arltli ?IA respect to the is:rotor, of that
fO-01 :1111/I SHIM cloaracter—raol also fur
...• I.nrl ow of forwarding the titelliP a• .1 • 11.1•1111 C
• , ,•111, .'.lr.Henry Grolian, 1.1 the re.• sssss I.6llltcst
for the representation of the city of

WATriIFORD. JUNG 10.
iirITTOnTVITATEBrORD RA IS K.

► WIN 1•414. at worn B,9rlnek.•the remains
et
Mr. Neopio t were deposited in the family vault,
Christ's Choreo.

At (111 n o'clock ■ statement of affairs was submit•
lid to a few of the principal creditors assembled at
h• flank. We one seen a sketch of that state.
me-nt ; but as tie base no authority to publsoh whist
eve have seen, and as we dread the arntimptinn of au
...riot's a responsibility, we decline publication.
We were confirmed its our reserve when we learned
il,at au error of some moment, the amendment of
which sail favour the creditors, had already been
ilkcovel• d. and that, in consequence cf the stole.
',tient not hying sufficiently le. stud a total
want of information respecting the late Mr. New-
i.torea private property, the meeting is to assemble
..gain. I.)uring the evening the notes were disposed
of freely at mud under half price.—The total of
debts, we believe, is about 20.0004
The docket list been struck, and it is, we Under-
stand, likely to be proceeded upon immediately.
London, England, 1820-06-14

FRENCH PAPERS.

TAMS, JUNE 10.

yesterday (Friday) evening, at nine o'clock, an
assemblage of between three and four hundred in-
siiiriduals took place at Port St. Martin. A consi-
derable force was directed to this point, and there
paraded up and down for the interval of an hour.
At half-past ten o'clock several detachments of
cuirassiers, provoked by seditious cries, gallopped
down the boulevard, and dispersed them. They
appeared mostly young men, between 16 and 17
years of age. Some ram of mature age and sus-
picious appearance were observed amongst them.
All the shops were closed. They re-assembled on
the Place de l'Estrapsde, whither troops were sent,
on whose appearance these champions of the Char-
ter (Carriers) peaceably withdrew.—((:erette de
Frexee.)
Numerous assemblages took place again this
evening on the Boulevards, from the Porte St.
Denis to the Chateau d'Eatu ; troops were posted
the whole length, and their presence alone restrein-
the factious, who sought an occasion to renew the
scenes of the preceding days. It is said that con-
siderable sums of money have been employed to
keep up these commotions.—(The Quotidiemse.l

Yesterday very considerable assemblages took
pleat se the Boulevard du Temple. 'l'be cries of
se The Charter fur ever !" were frequently heard.
. Deieelsments of cavalry presently dispersed them
in a determined meaner. It is said that many per.
sons have been prepoiled.—f (-inner Evropeen.j
The oranireirileeko fronting the Carousel, con-
tinues oceUpieiNeW hautbois of the infantry of the
royal guard. Sentries are stationed all round the
Tuileries, sad DO palm) is permitted to stop near
them limits.

The number eir thi 'tuitional guard on duty at
the Chamber of Deputies, is now considerably sag-
incited.
The regiment of huw►s of the royal guard,
which was in garrison at Compiegne, arrived yeller.
day in the suburbs of the capital.

Lieuto•Colonel Larbier-Dufey. known as con-
nected • with the deplorable affair of M. de St.
. Story's. was taken iota custody by two gendarmes,
lin the crowd that was proceeding to witness the exe.
: cutiou of leuvel. iris- also announced that Ge.
:tarsi Ereyssinet, General &lignite. and the Chef
id'Est:adrii Duvergier, have been d.
' The Gamete de Aimee says. •• Many foreigners
Itn:OVAkt to Wu, Neis, to the great regret or,
op. ,simieree drhee.l. aid shopkeepers ; but as they-
no!rsee That trongnillity a re,evtablioihed, and that
strongfis rests with the hrs. they have suspended
their,prerrations for departure. The good people
wiliPPernifer Ale mousy whisk iareigners -vessel: in.
Poets on stinety teginunde mews of profit, t.deft.`.
ITO .111iiiiiigwiletuileith comasliaribia. spio, lige
'stemma...lbl enemies of ordert wimps dot nett
decousisiatiel(iirtiers) Chortists.'
London, England, 1820-06-14

BILLS OF EXCHANGE.-ATTORNEYS.

Mr.Bicicumi gave notice, on the part of an
Finn. and Learned Ftiend, that he should move on
the .sth July for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate
acceptances of hills of exchange ; and for leave to
bring in another Bill for regulating the admission to
practise as Attorneys in the Courts of Law.
The other Orders of the Day were disposed of,
and the House adjourned.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1820-06-14

SAUSEI CARRICK.ON-SCIR SANK.

The inhabitants rod neighbours of Could' have
hero making a glorious, struggle to support Mr.
s.us.. An immediate supply of money is confi-
dently expected from Dublin. The Bank. how-
ever. did not open yesterday ; but it is hoped that
the suspeirsiuo will not continue long.
London, England, 1820-06-14

KLICKSELL3 LIMERICK BANK.

A general meeting of the creditors of Meters.
Mniinselle Kennedy, and Mailmen, took place at
the County Court-house, Limerick, on Saturday,
to take the Report of the Committee into conside-
tation, when the following Resolutions were uuani-
measly adoptrd
Resolved— That the Report now read be deemed Moe KO.
port of the Committee, aud that they receive the thanks of
the Meeting fur their exertious in investigating the Bank
•ffmrs, and making their Report.
Resolvcd—ln taking into consideration the affairs of the
hank of Menses. Mammal, Kenardy, and Maunsell, sad the
Herta made thereon by the Committee of Invemigailos, we
are decidedly of opinion, that the mom ruinous consequences
wool.' attend any proceeding ruder a Comaiisain• of Bank.
ro wry, and that, in order to prevent the same, and to pro-
mote the general good of all coucerned, we, the several cre-
ditors of said bank, do agree that the estates and effects of
the said hank shall be vested in one ur more Unlike or
trustees ;n behalf of the creditors, pursuant to the provision
of the Bankers' Art.

Resolved—Tbat the Committee before appointed to laves.
*irate ti,e affairs of the Bank, be ►e-appointed, to 'repave •
Petition to the Lord Chancellor Gm behalf of the Creditors,
to preterit the issuing or a commission or bnakreptcy,ard to
ham-lion the investments of the property nsTrusteetv; as also
to select proper permits as Trustees, to be approved of at
sniniegnent meeting of trail°. 3.
nes.o!rra —Thal the Committee be directed to prepare a
Petition on behalf of the creditors to the Government. to
prevent the execution of as ester', ohtcb, tt is stated, lots
been ISit'Cli.

A General Meeting or creditors was to be b.M
on Wednesday, at the County Cou►t House, to
appoint trustees under the Bankers' Act.

RUCHES' LIMERICK BMOC.
LIMERIcK, June 7.—The ron has completely
ceased. Their engagements halve been met by the
tn a.? honourable punctuality, cud their earliest de-
sire to ally the general calsistity is dowsing the
alma milraundeil gratitude sod coa6dtttce.•:.
( Limerick Chronicle.)

CORK BANKS.
Thp follnainc is au extract of a Inter received
ti la day :—" The late melancholy acerb from yoisr
r !J. has made a deep sensation here. There sic
soapy, very many sufferers.—With regard to the
opplication made to Government, for 3l loon for
Cork, an opinion is this dry very confidently
whispered about, that it will not be granted !"
London, England, 1820-04-19

EAST' INDIA PRODCCE.

I*l DllOO —The Company's Wok of 3,057 cheats concluded
last Prislay : she whole went utf wish much spirit, She very
tine Slosimis at neatly the same priers ar. at she 11,4 sale, She
fine opislisies 6.1. the gond and middling fel. Is. 10d. and She
twiddling ordinary and ordinary &l. So 1211 per lb. bighret ban
She Liss .ale. Only a few loss were sakes. in, and those
smelly of very ordinary qualisy.
Tim has been in steady demand, and an advance of t„,41. lo
Id. per lb. on the priccs of she lair sale has beau generally
paid.
London, England, 1820-04-19

haditals in and ahobt alas ow am) Paisley, sob thi
disturbed districts in England, by which their own
motions were to be determined. In the course Of
■ day or two, however, they in general returned
peaceably to their work, and tranquillity appea►s
10 pervade the county.—( Ayr Cou►ier.)
London, England, 1820-04-19

Rust.—There has been some business dour for eapnrta•
t. at our last quotations ; but the &gaud had not liven
lively.
The present stock of Rum is 10,544 puncheons, and price
of pttsufs 2s. 4J. par gall Am. Stock Inet year, same date,
11,946 puncheons, slid price of proofs 3s. pa gallon.
PIMENTO, steady.
London, England, 1820-04-19

.MOORFIELD4.

THE NNW :CATHOLIC Clad Pat,

be.rl;4ll' I chapel, which has attracted so moth of the
politic attention fog some time, being now entirely finished,
will be °piped for :public service to morrow lOC the first
time, on which day the ceremony of its consecration and
dedicatioa will take place, wilt all the sokmuity of the
Catholic Church; high mast will, be celebrated, and a ser-
mon, suitable to the occasion, preiChed. The music will
be performed by the first-rase vocal and instrutliastril per-
{amen in the kiogdoin j the miasmic is composed expressly fill
the occasio ,and no pawns but those professing the Catholic
religion will take a part. The application for acketsfor some
time has been very great. Yesterday smut• persons of rank and
distinction were disappointed, every ticket being diapowil
of. 'hooch the nave of the Chapel is calculated to hold 2,000
persons, without galleries. The French, Spanish, Porta-
guest, and Bavarian Amber-Adore will be present, besides
the Duke of Norfolk, the Earl and C.uantemi of Shrewebory,
Lord sod Laity Pare, Lard and Lady Clifford, and Many
other persons of distinction or the Catholic persuasion, as
well as many of the Establialted Church. All the Catholic
Bishops and Clergy in asd within mainl miles of the me-
tropolis will he present.
The ceremony is expected to be Very grand and imposing,
from the appearance of the solemn aid impressive cart
monies used in the Catholic church, and the appearance of
the chapel, which will remain a lasting monument to the
refined taste and judgment of Mr. Newman. the architect,
3lr. A. Aglio, the painter, and Mr. Corneille. the stulptur.
The Altarpiece is a panoramic reprasention of the Cru-
cifixion, and is 55 feet lung by 33 high, anti contains 230
figures as largess life.
The ceiling is 'rousted with the Assumption of the Bless-
ed Virgin, and in several compartments all round with
uverel subjects taken from the life of Christ.
The Altar is of the fisiest statuary marble, and also the
Talterasele, sculptured iu the richest manger.
The Pulpit deserves also particular notice ; it would All
our paper to describe the beauties of this place of worship,
but,. from judges who have seen than, we are given to
au-
stasd.the paintings exceed those of any Chapel in Rome, or
any oilier part of Italy,
London, England, 1820-06-13

J ,
COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held
for the dispatch of general business.
The minutes of Mr. Pavel! observed, that when
the City Petition for Reform was prevented to the
House of Common., he thought it must be extra-
ordinary, that, notwithstanding the solemn and im-
portant nature of tl:r subject, it was suffered by the
City Members to pass ey with death-like silence.
Alderman WOOD said, tbat at the time the Peti-
tion was presented, he was absent from the country,
or he would not suffer it to paea by in the manner
which his colleagues had.
. A discussion took place upon a motion by Mr.
Oldham, for referring it to a Committee to consider
The act of Common Council in respect of Common
14.41 N, and whether the same should be repealed or
uttered, which was afterwards withdrawn, and notice
given to be produced ut a future Court.

CORONATION.

Mr. Dixon staled, tlid he perceived from the
Papers that 1111 ospplicallori had been made upon
the part of the Lord Mayor mud the Commonalty
to 111.16 i at the COMM 111011.

The COMMON SERJEANT informed the.worthy
Member, that upon such occasions it was usual fur
the Masters of the twelve Companies to attend.
He meant those who were the masters at the tithe
of the Proclamation.

CITY MILITIA.
The Report of the Committee appointed to con-
sider of the proposed nlteritions in the appoilitment
of the City Militia, was brought up and read.—
It recommended the raising of one regiment of 600
men, to be appointed for general service in any
part of the country.

Aldermen WAITHMAN advised the Court to read
a Report of a Committee appointed to investigate
the management of the City Militia some years
ago. He censured many abuses which, he said,
had arisen in the Court of Lieutenatitcy, which was
composed of Magistrates, for the proposing and
passing the accounts of the Militia, and appointing
Officers. Those Magistrates appointed the Officers
from their own body, and, barefaced ■s it might
seem, they made out and passed their own ac-
counts. He deprecated the practice of appointing
Magistrates to the military command, and said,
that if the City Militia were to be used for general
service, un Alderman might be seen marching at
their head to Bath, instead of attending his duties
as a Magistrate in the Metropolis.
Sir C. HurerrEa defended the practice in the
Court of Lientenatitcy, and sifter some observations
front other Members, the Report was ng►eed to,
and sent back to the Committee for consideration
as to future proceedings relative to a Bill intro-
duced to Parliament by the Court of Lieutenalitcy.
London, England, 1820-06-13

MCI:CHANT TAILOLS' COMPANY.

The Anniversary Dinner of this most respeetal,:r
Corporation was held on Saturday last, with rnoi.•
than usual splendour and solemnity. on account I
the ceremony, which was fixed (or that day, of n-
eeding the Marquis Camden with the freedom
the Merchant Tinton' Compavy, pursuant to tI,,
wasorinsoria rote of the Court of Assistants or um
leth of last April.
The Noble Marquis having been swam in as a
Citizen and Merchant Trill", with the *tool Inc.
nullities, was addres.ed by Mr. Trawkle in are:.
neat and most appropriate speech; in which I.t
justly designated the late pecuniary aarnfices
by his Lordship as e• one of the *wet splendid and
niagiiificent acts of priblic spirit Out VW whoint.l
itidividuel character, or the surials of
and lie would take the s•wertrag, 60.0.
there was wily min possrssing such oisliyinty of
heart or priver of intellect as not to see and
feel else full force of such noble disintrrestedites.,
that man does soot deserve the name of a liritoo."

The Noble Marquis replied in an elegaot, panic.
tic, and most fee:i.,g speech, which was universally
and moat warmly. 8;411st:dell. In regard to the no.
tive of en act, which he was happy to And sts gem.
rally approved, he must be permitted to say, that it
proceeded from 140 vain desire to court popularity,
awl, if possible, still less from any doubt ou h s
mind as to the propriety of deriving such lo_
meats from a source which lie could not EU: eleim_
der highly honourable, namely, the nattuit.l
motion of public services retiderrei by that LSlifiltd
Person from whom ,hey were derived to h.inarlf :
but his sole motive was, an anxious shone to cosi-
tribute something toward the relief of a isublic
tress, which at that time was the sul j et of Ja•t
and general complaint; together with a hope, met
by so doing lie might perhaps rescue .ante d, act viug
objects front the wide sweep of et :el:c:tineut.
London, England, 1820-06-13

DREADFUL ACC/DINT.

Yesterday evening, about eight o'clock, a Gre was &Fro-
erred at a house in Shorealardens, Drury-lane, and at the
same time dreadful weenie prueeedvd !runs an •partlllfut
uccupird by • pour wiiman, named Sweeny, Inciting un {be
first door. The neighbours found her room e. iue lue:crd, and
broke it open, when they found her little girl, a child about
seven years old, in the tire, burned in a most horrible man.
nee. There was only a yuntager child in the ',min, the
mother being gone out to market. The chimney woe oat
fire. The poor suarer was t..keu to Int hospital, where she
expired.

The Leather Fair at York, on Wednesday ;a.l, was very re-
spectably slid numerously attended both by buyers and
sellers, and very considerable sales were made, at little alter_
'aline in price from the List fair, and souse first., ate drakes
(who hail giji attended the fairs before) made very coniiilsra-
ble purchases, sud nearly the whole war sold.
PRICES Or LICATIMR:
Sole Leather, trues ls 56J to Is 110
Saddle and Harness Hideo ls 41 to Is Sd
Card and Shoe Hides
Japan Hides ls &I to Is 0d
Small
Calf Skins .. ts 3.1 to 2s 104
Some New English Bark was offered on considerably blow
terns* than last year ; hat very little being ready for market,
owing to the late unfavolorable weather, no baldness was
dune to that article; and it is much feared, that w►at bas
been abroad daring the last fortnight, will be Materially lII*

—a"• I been abroad daring tbe last fertuiglit, will be Materially lII*
I •

IMP*

c•
•
i