biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-05-21

HOUSE OF COMMONS, Wancreo" MAT tO.

Mr. Kirkpatrick presented Accounts of the receipts and
expenditure of Ramsgate Harbour.—Laid on the mine.
Mr. P. MOORE presented a Petition from certain Inha-
bitants of Coventry, praying for a radical &lons. in Par-
liament, to that their Representatives might he toothiest
faithfully to rentliT an account of their stewaidship.—Krado
and laid on the table.
London, England, 1818-05-21

BRITISH STAPLE ARTICLES.

RTTIWED SUGAR', since the holidays, have been in twit-
ter lirllolllli, and brown and middling lump are full Is.
higher; these bring taken off fur (-noising, at prices from
Inns. to Ms. In other ilescription• but little alterailun.--
Molasses are in less demand, and prices 6.1 lower.
Ost.s —ln Greenland 011 there is nothing doing; a eargo
of Southern (about 400 tons) arrived last week, which has
made the article dull. Limited Oil is lower. Rape is steady.
London, England, 1818-05-21

THE QUEEN'S HEALTM

The Duchess of Ghoucesreit left Gloneester•
house between ten and eleven o'clock yeilierday, to
attend upon her beloved and Royal Nlother, and re•
mained with her during the day, us did the Duke
of YORK about the same lime, on his way to Wind.
'or. The PRINCE REGENT, the Dukes cLA:.
RENCE, CUMBERLAND, nod Sussex, called at the
Palace, and sent to woke inquiries several times
in the course of the due. The Doctors attended
the QUEEN four times, and Sir HENRY Fial.PORO
waited upon the Pat Nee Iteuesre after each attend.
once, to make his report of the state or his Royal
Highness's beloved Mother.
Soon after eleven o'clock, the following Bulletin
was issued : •
" Quern's Palate, .11•1! 20. Eterity, a. w.
" The Queen has passed a tolerable soiglit, but leer Sta.
jesty is not quite so well to-day as abe was throughout Ike
whole of yesterday.

" FRANCIS MII.MAN.
" HENRY HAI.FORD."
The Niece wa• crowded with inquirers, front
about one o'clock till near fix.
London, England, 1818-05-21

II ALFAST. MAY i i.

The Lady who honoured our boards on FluLey
night, by serakireg her first •pprarance, as • candi-
date fur theatrical fame, has become, since her in-
teutiosis were known, an nbjrct of so much curio-
sity, that we feel we cannot gratify our readers
snore than by givisig some account of her ; we have
taken s pains in our inquitiesi, and have obtain.
ed our information from the roost authentic and un-
doubted sources. Mrs. Spread, formerly Miss Hen-
rietta Deane, is the only daughter of Lord Mu%•
kerry. She was married at the early age of 14 to
Major Henry Spread. • gentlemen of the bit ht-t
respectability in the County of Cock. Mr.. Spread,
the subject of our present observations, may be rt.
membered here nine yenta ago, whets oith her father
as Colonel, and husbyrod, Major of the County
Limerick Militia, they were quartered iii this luau,
and Ile raeif remarked our her extreme youth as a wle,
and great sprightliness. Habits of hospitality in
his living, and • failure of solve well-ground. d
hopes of • civil employment, having involved Ma-
jor Sorest! its seine unforeseen d fficulties ; and lies
brother, General De•ur, bring at present in Ame-
rica, too remote to step to the aid of his brother and
her husband, with that indepratlt flee and energy of
spirit, not always attendant on high birth, it was
resolved that Mrs. Spread shoold try the stage, its
the hope that a brilliant knowledge and taste in
music, highly cultivated as an accomplishment,
•night lee rendered the means or present support to
herself, and of extricating her husband from his
difficulties.
As his present situation is such that he could not
attend Isis wife himself, it was determined be should
rommit her to the rare of Mr. Talbot, both fur the
benefit of his experience as an actor, and because
there exists a item relationship between the Ladies
of both Gentlemen, use the side of Mrs. Spread's
father. Mrs. Spread's first appearance was, as an.
instanced, its the parts of Amelia ll'ilelemAeine, iii
Lovers' Vows, and l'agiaia, its Pena coed Virginia.
tier countenance aild tiAure beilig esiremely youth-
ful, made the choice a very judicious one; amid a
very lively, playful, end sultana manner. justify
us in elm* that a little experience, and a snore
diKmiilied carriage, will render her a very successful
candidate for public favour. Her voice in sowing,
is clear, melodious. and of great compass, I/111i
though tieisu►lols at times, from veers% of timidity,
silt sunsets! himself posse :used of very superior um-
Oval •bihtirs. On the whole, her first appearaisce
vies altogether so good, that few persons believed
it to lee leer first ; we call, therefore, oil tl►e very
best authority deviate, that Niro. Spread never trod
the stage till that Hight, except at rehears•!, nor,
as we ale assured, ever hail the doing so in coutem-
plaaws till within these last two •months, when the
Majoi's sitinnion was for the first tune disclosed to
bar.—(Belfast Chronicle.)
London, England, 1818-05-19

MILLARD'S PATENT IMPERIAL CLOTH.
Ne etintenant pas de lin man en possedeol les avetnesta.
MANY Persons Inning been induced to oiler
for sale a variety of Cloth, closely to imitate the
above. the Puhlic are respectfully apprised by the Patentee,
his PATENT CLOTH is sold at his East India, Hambro,
Scotch, Manchester, and Family Linen Warehouse, No. 16,
CH EA PSIDE, Wholesale for Exportation, in entire Cases of
60 and 30 Pieces each, and Retail by the Piece of 16 to IA
yards each, in 4-4tlis Alf Sbirtioe, iLE. at 20 ; 2s. 6d.; 35.;
3s. 641.; 4s. to Ss. 6.1. per yard, and no where else what-
ever, whet* application is requested to be made, cud all
orders from ab►oad ur the country are reipcetfully requested
to be sent. It is mist desirable to those wl►o require a
wa►mer article than Lives, and essential to families, dm.
"snag abroad t►►, ur returning from warm climates, from its
conduciveness to health, and tending to prevent the effects
of immediate transitions from heat to cold iu those, as well
as in the colder woes. It superredes the use of the fine
Madras Loa( Cloths of India, tieing applicable to all the
porpotes fur which that has leen hel.l iu universal esti-
mation. The wide widths for Sheeting forms the most
economical ■od desirable winter wear, for cold climates,
sad for trurelliog.
London, England, 1818-05-19

TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT.
an ESTATE, in one of the eastern Counties, about
ninety miles from Loudon, let to wealthy Mutate fur a term -
of years, from Mockerhems, 1815, eta time whew apical-
tnral produce was wider the greatest depression, for 4,000/.
per anon., cud upwards; the property is coetiguous, and
about one half old pasture lauds. The ferm.buildiucs have
all been lately muter a complete state of repair. Two manor'
belong to It which are fall of game' and the whole offers
an excellent opportunity of making a good Metatarsi*.
TO treat fur this Estate, application to be made to Mr.
Wakefield, Laud Surveyor, No. 41, Pall-mall, London.
London, England, 1818-05-19

TO MRS. JOHNSON. 94, NEWMAN-STREET,
OXFORDSIREET, LONDON.
if T
A DAM—I return you my hest thanks for i
the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP you so
kindly rave me fur my little Roy, a child Niue months old:
he had been seized with a supposed cold, and had a violent
discharge at the nose, which afterwards inflamed his eyes to
such a degree, that it was doubtful whether he would ever re-
cover his sight; at the same time his gums were very much
swelled, and the Doctor lasted them without tired, but by
the use of a bottle of your invaluable Syrup, in less than
• f.rtuight Isis eyes (which haute were supposed to be
nearly obscured) became as bright as the fondest parent
meld possibly desire, and he had several teeth Iltruagli with
perfect ease.
I as, your obedient and grateful Servant,
S. PERRY.

42, Great St. Anyhow-street,. Seven Dials.
TIP be had of the Pi oprietora, Johnson and Williams, 94,
Neuman-street; suit by their appointment, of all Hie Medi-
cine Veirdera in 'roan and l'oulitry, al la. 9J. per bottle.
4. 11.—Mra. Jalitisosi relieves the Puor, a. IM MO. at
her triiti,r every Tuesday 10111 taturdiy tumulus,' from Niue
in Ti,. 4i Cluek, by helor.4ll • I.ellrr from • respectable
ileum kitpt r, iv erri:ly that tire) are ml 011,jects of
Charity.
London, England, 1818-05-19

GENERAL ELECTION.

Os er nmiday last, Wr. Mitelidt • tleman tvlso rectally
Menatanted hionelf -as a eamildato kr gen
the homier of being
OW orals' immmiestotives of thin town is the insiming For-
Ihimaits method lon foedbe mown of paying his tatraimal
ho doelara.—ie Hui Paper.)
irallidty morning, Sir J. F. Booghey, Bart the firmest re-
promnintive, Mr., W. 5. Kinnersley, and Mr. Wilmot. coo-
=mad as active calories is the borough of Newcastle.
seder. mid from the teal of the respective parties, it
is wed that them will be a strenuous contest.
The anndidatea for Hedon Mr. Tut ton (late Peters), and
111 r. Earned, are engaged in an active canvass in that
boroogb. Mr. Mitchell is canvassing Hall, and Mr. Maul.
forth has paid the town a hasty visit, but be. sites mistimed
to the post of daty.
We 'edentates!, Shot a large body of the independiot free-
men are ealremely bailees fur the.total emancipatioo of the
city of Carlisle from the borouOumeageriou thraldom. From
the errata of late years, we canaot entertain a reasoaable
doubt, that were i gentleman of trialy constiteleepal
ciples to be proposed in eusijonetion with Mr. Cameo, dip
lUthlelke is this place of the Burghers Colosimo ovoid move
what it really is—a shadow without the substance. We are
glad to kora (es a token of publiC spirit at least) that there
are some intentions Us 11011C11, us thus subject, .alpmtlessns
resident I. this city, of known isdependeecs and costume.
Mal keewledge.--( Carlisle Jolsrmaj
London, England, 1818-05-19

CUTLERY TRADE.

Lord LASCKLLILII observing 11satth;Rill he had intro.
duced to regulate the cutlery trade in England having been
objected to by Gentleusen in the Muse, innved—.o That t►e
Order of the Day fur the second reading be read, i• order to
be discharged."
The Order having been read—
His Lordship moved foe leave to bring in another Bill on
the subject, which be stated would out embrace the objec-
tionable parts of the firmer.
After some remarks from Mr. Rosins°, leave was gives
PETITIONS.

A Petition was presented (we believe by General Hart)
from the parish of Duonah, is the County of Donegal, de-
scribing the great hardships under which the Petitioners
laboured from the existing Excise laws, and praying an
alteration therein —Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. BLACISURNE presented a Petition from a parish in
Manchester against the Poor Laws Amendment Bill, which
was ordered to lie on the table, and be printed.
. _

Lord Ltscau.rs presentrdiPelitioti (rum Leeds, praying
that the Puur Settlement Bill might nut pan into a low, lied
that the Petitioners =light be beard by conusel at lbe bar of
the House agaiust the said Bill.—Ordered to lie on the table.

Mr. SOWN LEVIVRIP: prearoted a Petition from a lowish hi
Southampton egaiumt the Pour Settlement Bill.—Ordered to
ler uu the table.

Mr. W. Minims presented a Petition front the University
of St. Andrew's, praying that the Copyright Hill might nut
pass into a law ; that the rights vested is them by the ex-
isting law slight enplane.; and that they nsitht be beard
by counsel against the Bill.—Ordered to liens) the table.
Mr. Dew DISNCLI. presented a Petition from Gloucester
against the Pour Settlement Bill.
Lord A. HAIITLTOS presented two Petitions flow the
Royal Bergh* of Mode' sad Inverkeithing, describing the
grievances under which they !shamed by the present colossi-
tiniest of their Corporatism, and the excessive powers of the
same and paying a new revelation in their constitution.--
Ordered to lie in. the tnble, and be printed.
_ _

Before bringing ■p the Petitions. the Noble Lord rough-
ed at aurae length on the comical§ of them; but from the
very great 'Wee which prevailed is the House while he
spoke, his remarks were *early all inagulibie iu the psllrry.
He appeared to be courseseatiag ma the lord Advocate's Bill
for the regulation of the Royal Burghs in *sallied. The
Noble Lord then said, he bed a retitle" to prevent from the
unfortunate individual, Thomas Ferguson, a primmer Sis the
gaol of Newgme by the unk► of the Howe.
Ti.e Petition was then read, and stated, that the Petitioner
acksiowledved, with deep cuntriti ))))) be kid been gushy of a
very Wawa. utiosee tevtarcts that Hon !base; Cif artist
London, England, 1818-05-26

This day is publi►hed, in Pro. S.cond Edition enlarged,
price
AN INQUIRY, whether CHINIE and
MISF.RV are PRODUCED or PREVENTED, by
out PRESENT SYSTEM of PRISON DISCIPLINE! II-
Nitrated bydearriptious of

The Borough ampler, 1 The %tuition deForee,stlGhent,
Tuthill/40de Prison, The Philadrlphin
Ile Gaols •t Saint Albany The Penitentiary at Mill-
Guildford, Bristol, and bank, and proceedings of
cheater, I the Ladies Committee at
The Gaol at Bury, I Neweate.
Hy THOMAS FOWELL BUXTON.
London: Printed fur John and Arthur Arch. Cornhill ;
Butterworth and Suns, fleet-street; and John Hatchard, Pic-

GRAY VERSUS IHA ITHUS.
This day are published iu (Ivo. price lUs 6d. boards,
THE PRINCIPLES of POPULATION
and PRODUCTION investigated ; and the Qum-
tinum—Does Population regulate Subsistence, or Subsistence
Population'—Has the latter, in its Increase, a Tendency to
auesuent sr diminisk the average Quantms of Employment
and Wealth? and—Should Government encourage or check
early Marriage discussed.
Ry GEORGE PURVES,
u We are aware of the importsncc of a fill' discussion of
the principles of population and production in the present
conflicting slate of tlw public opinion on that great practical
question."—No 31, ()marled, fierier, October 1416, p. 54.
Printed for Lunginan, Hurst, 'teem, Grote, mid Brown,
Paternoster-row ; nail Constable and Co. Edinburgh.

COOPER'S SURGICAL DICTIONARY,
Very much enlarged and improved.
This Alf is published, in a large end closely printed octavo
volume, price U. es in boards,
ADICTIONARY ssf PRACTICAL SUR-
GERY; comprehending all the moat interesting
provenients op to tbe present period: also as Account of
the Instruments, Renterliee, and Applications employed in
Surgery; the Etymology and Signification of the principal
Tereus; a copious Ifilihotheca Chirorgici; arid a variety of
original Facto and Woes vatiotni. The Third Edition, revised,
corn cied, said enlarged.
By SAMUEL COOPER,
Ore of the Surgeons to his Majesty's Fowls; Member of
the Royal College of Surgeons; of the Medical and Chi-
rorgical Society of London; and of the Medical Society
of Marseilles.

Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, nod Browne;
S. Ilighley and Sun ; .1. Callow ; E. Cott mid Son ; T. and G.
Und.rwouil ; Andert.oo and Claw; Adam Black, Edinburgh;
fitful Hodges and Slacaribur,
London, England, 1818-05-26

4 RUMATIC Sl'lltlT ul VINEGAIi (the
ta„, Original Invention of Hr. Henry, and brought by
his successive improvements to the highest ps rfecti iiii ) con-
tinues to be prepared and Sold by Meson. HENRY, Mann-
factnring Chentisti, Nlanchester.
This agreeable pei fumed Liquor is a committad of highly
eonuentrated Vitwear with the Most pleasant *romantics
and effieacious Antiseptics. Its pnageut salvor adapts it
fur affording relief iu Ilead arbet, Fainting., &c.; awl
renders it peculiarly refreshing in eniwiled or heated retinas,
and In the close alntrtinents of the sick. It ettnnteratia:
also, the spread lif ulcerated Sure Throats, Typhus and
Scarlet Fevers, nail other infectious disease..
The Aromatic Vincent may be exported, withrint any
injury, to hot climates, where it is found particularly grate-
ful rind salutary. Ai, however, malty opitrions and inferior
preparations arc sold under the same and similar names,
tlw riililic are requested to observe, ail the only proof of its
being genuine, that the tramis of Messrs. HENRY, Man-
chester. are engraved on the stamp.
Sold wholesale and retail by liityley soul Blew, Coekspnr-
strret (the only Agents in Lritidou authorised by the Pl4l.
pristois!, in bottles, price 'ls. 9.1. earls ; whore may be had,
Swore Boxes u( Gold, Corsielisn, Crystal, 6.. e.
A 1..., HENRY'S CA LCINIiI) 1.61 A. in bottles,
st )il.; and larger with ;rhos stopprri, at 4. IJ. cat
their names being on the stump,.
London, England, 1818-05-26

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE
BOROUGH, AND FREEHOLDERS OF THE HUN-
DRED OF AYLESBURY.

GFINTLEMILIN
11. SHOULD have been unwilling prematurely
to obtrude myself upon your notice, bet u a canvass
has conisoenced DO the part of other Candidates, I should
be wattling is attention to you, and i■ justify to my own
feelings, if I delayed addressing myself to you.
The grimed' ou which I have hitherto aspired to the dis-
tinguished homier of representing you is Pediment are
well know.. Those with whom I have been connected, sad
who preceded me is the honourable situation I Dow fill,
have founded their pretensions is the call which was made
tut them upon a former occasion to support your iudeprnd-
'nee, at a time when you considered It in danger. That
tall was oheyed--and your itidepeodettee established.

Ou these grounds I &mud my title to your approbation,
and look for your support, relying oa the sincerity of the
kindness I have received at your ►ands, and not doubting
that the pnaciples which Ant reentioneuiled me to your
choice, wilt insure o cositininnee of that favour w►ich you
in aatteringly and kindly bestowed. With full confidence,
therefore, I look forward to a result on the day of Eleetiou
which will be still more gratifyiug to my ambition tbau
your former decision in my favour.
1 have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your obliged and faithful Servant,
CHARLES COMPTON CAVENDISII.
clylesbory, May 9, ISIS.
London, England, 1818-05-26

DR. MERRIMAN, Physician Arrow:ll'4m to
the Middlesex Hospital, sad Dr. LEY, Physician
Acconcbeur to the Westminster Lying-in Hospital, will
commence • COURSE of LECTURES on the THEORY
and PRACTICE of MIDWIFERY, and the Sur
WOMEN and CHILDREN. un MONDAY, the lit of
June, at Halt past Ten .'Cluck.
Particulars may he learnt at Dr. Merriman 's House, 26,
Half-Moon.street, Piccadilly; at Dr. Ley's, 62, South
Audley-street, Grtisreeittr.square ; and at the Middlesex
Hospital, where the Lectures will be given.
London, England, 1818-05-26

ROYAL COBURG THEATRE,
OPPOSITE IV ATER LOO.BR I DGE-ROA D, LAMBETH.
Under the hurtle/live Patronage of his Royal Highness
PRINCE LEOPOLD of SAXE COBURG.
_ _ .

••• The brilliant success which has stteuded this Esta-
blishment during its second week's progress, calls forth the
Proprietors' warmest arkauwledgineuts • and in relenting
their sincere thanks to the Public, they hoey to more them,
their exerlions le the production of Novelty shall keep
Pace with the eztensive patronage they have hitherto so
liberally experienced.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, TUESDAY,
IL May 28, ISIS, and during the Week, the Evesiag's
Entertaiuments will commence with, int lime, an satirely
new Melo-Dramatic Spectacle, written by Mr. T. Blanchard,
interspersed with Songs, Glees, Combats, etc. called
11IE BANISHED BROTHER;
OR, SECRET ENEMY.
After which,* Greed Asiatic Ballet (composed and produced
by Mr. Le Clercq, Ballet Master), with new Music, &tarry,
Dresses, and Deeorst kiss, ea lkd
ALZORA AND NERINE;
OR, THE FAIRY GIFT.
To easels& With the popular new Melo-Oramatie Spectacle,
with Dew Musie,Seentry, Dresses, and Decorations,called
TRIAL BY BATTLE;
OR, " HEAVEN DEFEND THE RIGHT!"
An entirely new Melo-Drasna' with new Music, Beer/fry,
Dresses, Sic. is is a forward stateSf preparation, and will be
produced on Monday tiext, Jane 1, to be called K Fatal
Ambition; or, the Italian Beggar Girl."
Other Novelties are in active preparation.
tot The Peorieeere, is order to asset the wishes sad
seggestioas sf assay Noble Patrons and Friends, have ap-
replotted She Lowey Circles of Bono as Dress Bones.
aeosenemdation of the frequenters of the Upper Circle
ha. also heels paid particular attention to—a full and perfect
view of the Stage is maintained—while the appropriatioa
of a tastefully decorated Saloon, fur the purpose of refresh.
melds, will, it is hoped, add to the general comfort.
Lower Buxes,ds.—Upper Boxes, 3s —Pit,2s —GaDery, Is.
Doan to be opened at Half-past Five, to begin at Half-
past Mg.—Half-price at Half-past Eight.
Places for the Boxes to be token of Mr. Grub, at the Box.
OfSce, from Ten till Four.

•. • Extra Nitrates are engaged for the Bridge and Reedit
leadisig to the Theatre, and particular lineation will be
Old to the lighting of the same.
London, England, 1818-05-26

NOVEL INVENTION.
by HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

RUSSELL'S H le DR O-PN EUNIATIC
COCKS and AIR VENTS are earnestly mum.
amended to the Public, as the only certain means hitherto
discovered for preserving from &Mesa and acidity, and
drawing off Beer, Ale, 11iae, Cider, and Liquors of every
eleseription, without the aid of Vent Pegs, Air Valves, Corks,
or Bungs. Although this may appear impossible, it is never.
theism' the fact, and a single trial will prove their superior
nil lily.
Sold. by Deakin and Duaran, Ludgate•hill ; Raybonlil,
Goswell.street ; Hrooks' 54, Piccadilly; Stone; Warwick-
street • and Pitt, Great Portland-street.
. .

Perinea inclined to retail this useful article, will meet
with liberal terms, its aihires.in; a liue to the Patentee,
Avery Farm-row, Chelsea.
N. 11.—In giving orders, it is neteisary to name the size of
the cask.
London, England, 1818-05-26

STOCK IN TRADE OP CURIOUS BOOKS,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By MR. COX HEA D,
Irithent reserve, oil the Premises. No. 19, Great Russell.
alrect, Covent.gardeu, THIS DAY, TUESDAY, May 26,
suit nine followiug Days (Smithy excepted), at Twelve;
E genuine STOCK of BOOKS rod FIX-
-1 TURES of Mr. BARKER, quitting business un se.
count of the expiration of luau I‘.ase ; comprising a rely
extensive sad valuable Collection of Books of early dramatic
authors, Tracts en the Stage, Comity History, Poetry, cu-
rium black letter Books. topozraphical and general History,
Di, billy, Voyages and Travels, a large collection of Tracts
relative to English History, Biography, &c. &c.
Slay be viewed till the Sale; and Catalognee bad at the
Place of Sale, mud of the Auctioneer, 249, High Holborn.
London, England, 1818-05-26

1.•

ROYAL, DRURY- LAN E.,
MAT Y 3, 1818
VOTIVE is herein, eivrit. that r GENERA!.
11 ASSEMBLY of the SUINCRIBERS to this THEA-
TRE. will be held ua TUESDAY, the 1141 June, at One
o'clock precisely, it the Grand Saloon sit the Theatre, spun
special affairs, and every Propeictur is particularly reqsaa-
'4l to attend.
The atteititarice of the New Resters and Bond Holders Is
also requested.

THEATRE

C. W. WARD,

THEATRE-ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, STRAND.
THIS AND THE FOLLOWING WEER.
IN consequence of the brilliant ett reps which
A C 1011,11111.1 to attend MR. MATHEWS'S Entertain-
ment., he will have the honour to prolong 'bens us 'Move
ansoiseced, which is the latest possible period to skids they
ran be extended, towing to the approaching opening of the
English Opera fm the Sommer Selleolll, and to his nuasarous
arogsgrusents in *miens pares girths kingdom. The public are
respectfully informed, that they will And MR. MATHEWS
Al' NOM E, on 1114.isdals, Tuesdays, Thersdam, and Satter.
days, its this and Ike following Week (b. ing positively the
MN sof his appearance is London cold neat year),
when be will have the bossour of presenting leis Visitors
with an Entertainment, called MAIL-COACH MORN-
TURES, &e. &c. an EXPERISIENTAL LECTURE lie
VENTRILOQUY, and IMITATIONS.
Doors open at Seven, begin at Eight.—Boxes be. Pit 3..
Gallery 211. Upper Gallery Is.
Boxes, Places, sad Private Bones may be taken of Mr.
Stevenson, at the Box-OtHee, Strand Entrance, from Ito
till 4; and at Feerman's Library, 170, New Bond-street,
opposite Darlington gardens.
London, England, 1818-07-14

4k\
\ , --4 3\'

\ •

N‘
N-1 '

~,, ,

i ~,

will arrive on the 3d of next month at Barlen ( mar
Vienna), where the Archduchess Maria Louisa,
Duchess of Parma, will arrive about the same time.
AIX-LA-CHAPF.LLE, JULY 5.

M. Charles Meyer. belonging to the Quarter-
master's department of his Majesty the Emperor of
Austria, arrived here yesterday, to prepare apart-
ments for his Majesty and his suite.

MILAN, JUNE $4.
The Parma Gazette coutaiti* the fullowing

4‘ Her Majesty the Archduchess of Parma will
leave Parma en the 24th of this month, to !my a
visit to her august family at Vienna. Her 31ajeoly
will return to her dowiuions iu the brgiiiiiing of
September.

" During her absence the ordinary affairs of state
only will be left to the direction of the Presidents
who are at the heed of the adirsinistrietion. The
more important affairs will be referred to her Ma.
jesty, at Vienna. This will serve to refine the ti-
founded reports of some foreign papers re Loire to
pretended changes repecting the Dirt-Lire. the pos.
session of which is guar.iiiteed to her M..jesty by
the Acts of Congress, 'Auctioned by all the Powers,
as every body knows."
London, England, 1818-07-14

FLANDERS MAIL.

LEIGE, JULY 6.

His Highness the Hereditary Prince of Hesse
Hombourg, with the Princess his consort, accompa-
nied by a numerous suite, arrived in this city yes.
terday, coming from England, and departed this
morning for Spa.
M. Cambriceres, accompimied by M. Lev°llee,
his nephew, who arrived here on the 3d of this
month from Amsterdam, has left us this morning
for Brussels. It is asserted that he has obtained
permission to return to France, and to take his title
of Prince of Parma.

IaUsSELI, JULY 8.

The Court of Cessation will be employed to.
morrow in the appeal of the Duke of Wellington,
from the sentence passed by the Tribunal of Ghent,
confirmed in appeal in fasour of M. de Buescher,
Editor of the Journal of East and West Flanders.

JULY 9.

To-day. on the opening of the Sittings of the
Court of Caseation, the First President, addressing
himself to the Counsel of his Grace the Duke of
Wellington, expressed a wish that this cause might
be deferred till M. de Boucher had received an
answer to a letter which he had written to his Grace,
and which was of such a nature that it might, per-
haps, terminate this arm. The Counsel did not
oppose this delay, but they declared at the same
time that the Uuke would not consider any thing
less than the discovery of the Author of the inju-
rious article. as a sufficient reparation fur the ca-
lumny published against him.
♦texes, JON* 27.
It is DOW certain that the Amperor and Ewen*
London, England, 1818-07-14

FORSYTH ON TREES —NEW EDITION.
This day is published. in Sco. the Sixth Edition, corrected
and improved, with Plates and a Portrait, price 13s.
boards. . _ _

A IIIEATISE on tlw CULTURE and MA-
LS. PIAGEM ENT of FRUIT-TREES, in which a new
Method of Pruning and Training is fully described. To
which is added, a new and improved Edition of " Observa-
tions on the Diseases, Defect., and Injuries in all kinds of
Fruit and Forest Trees; with an Aceolont of a particular
Method of Core." Published by Order of Government.
With Reference to Figuresof the Fruit.

By WILLIAM FORSYTH, F.A.R. and F.S.A.
Gardener to his Majesty at Kensington and St. James's,
Member of the Economical Society at St. Petersburgh,
Ac. dce.

Printed for Longman. Hurd, R !PS Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row ; and T. Cadell and W. Dams. Strand.
London, England, 1818-07-14

11{4die.t1 lieform"

Twenty sward Geo ilciii.UontiTin.ehack, four and four.
The rear of the procession war formed by a
number of horsemen and carriages ; the ear repre-
sented a comic Chair. It consisted tifa Chair placed
oil r pedestal elevated upon a platform, the base
of which was considerably higher than the rout*
of all 01111111ify CO:11.11, cupported by four
wheels. The whole wits of a pink colour,
richly ornamented mid guilt. The inAcetit to the
Chair wis comps sett of three steps, upon the fleet
of which was it feribed, Lem is, the word
*. Troth"—i.poti the seciiiiil, •` Justice"—and
upon the third, " Reform." At the Show were
placid the luso 1, the Itultian etio,:eius of Juat .
i (worried with she Nritts of Ws St..
: the •ides with the fizitres of 13,itancia
and tier Lion; and the back wish Sit F. Hurd. Ws
crest. The Nut ensemble was ezirtNnely beaun'al.
The area rl.lBllOll of the chair g..ve the •i ice
roiewided crew& an opportunity of seeing is Ph'
tavuurite Iterrreatatire distiottly, w ho, Sty retort.
London, England, 1818-10-07

TO THE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRESS.

Antelope, White Hart-pard, October S.
Sta--Having observed in your Paper of the gib instant.
a Report from 10111.411•11, detailing • charge exhibited
against me by Jeremiah Oflest, & patrol?, is which I am
stigmatised as • primmer, and feeling that at any time, in
such ac me the law of Ibis coaster/ does sot allow a re.
spectable i;adesiwasi to be designated by that appellation, I
have to request that you will cause she error of the How_
street Report to br corrected. And I brg leave to submit,
whether the word 0 Defrimbist," as seed by that respect-
able Magistrate, Mr. Hicks, would sot have been much
better applied to a tradesman, who has lived sixtmu years
is this and the meat parade, mid was never before called a
Prisoner.

I an, Sir, your obedient &Tweet,
THOMAS NORRIS.

POTATO NO.
ft is with much satisfaction we are tumbled to state, by
various authorities un which we cats rely, that the improve-
woo which has lately tars place in the general potato
crops, in this part of Ireldad, is greater than bad brim anti-
cipated lay the led amagesne expectati,m. The weather
wittoss the last mouth has beat as faveurabk to dm iscreess
of those roots as could be desired--absadeat rata, accent-
ponied with genial warmth, acting an the nail ia wheel. heat
had been accumulated by a long coatisnoloce of a tempers.
sure mods higher thaw had bees !mows fur heels!, years.
The effect of the amine at those propidoes ciemswistaattes
has bean to swell dm talons of the potato plaals to a degree
mpled in this peewit of the reason; inatimark that
we may now safely estimate the produce of Mee late, or
principal potato crops, as folly equal to an average proper-
litor.—•(Owle AdoeriberV
London, England, 1818-10-07

Yon had ;wended to rite destriptlons of the plates i.t
lii t .•, -press !-- Yes .
But ysiu hay, been obliced I alter thaf isiftliOlb hi con-
,
sentience of the late 4444 —Certurnty.
The volume that web pittillabed prior to the Art, was ac.
comminied by letter.porm to elleft-Photol—Yeg;
What proportion of letter-press was there to rich plate'
—To one there were two leaves, sod to another' the Allielliti.
ties of Malachi/Att. there were limey ; I think Will were 2b
or more page% ...
The discovery of these Ranson aationities has coat you
many yea...lifeboat and attention ?--A period of At years.
The Committee would presume, that on feel it to be in..
possible that my thick late the same lowest would alinclt
to these plates, wiThout the explanation of letter-prrss t..
each plate ..•fertninly net ; I.* td hereafter to print
:
ettate Ictler-press, probably/no 0 OtitOnt, and import it.
Which lettcr.press yo 4 oould raise have priuti it in
Ibis comatry?--Yet, with the w. I
His not else operation oft Act considerably thowil.ed
your Mduur in ille pursuit of aurk,..and the discnr. ries':
necessary to complete it ! t ii: it exactly say that, he.
cease, as far as the plates a d tcf represeistotimis go. I.
here done u mode is I should oillerwirie have dour ; bat
probably It'aforlid have been swore witisfortory if the work
had ? eneelloPlelail witft some short letter-press &act iti;,
Siosis,
But if you delayed the pulilication, of course you ro,.!i
not feel the same hope of immediate eartieMid.priinisitts.ti
of knowledge, at if the publication bad out been delayed l-7
Ku.
If the Committee understand yon rightly, there will be a
want of uniformity betwetu thelatter pa:t of the wort -.4
that which you printed before the Act?—There certinuly
will, fur the present. •
Will that at all operate upon the value of lire sink ,--if
could Loirilly venture to say writ If how far tats work should
be more talusble, fur the short lettc- lions 16.4
London, England, 1818-01-21

This day is published, in 4to. price One Guinea in boards,
Past I. of

rrH E EN(7YC LOP:ED I A M ETROPOLI-
I'ANA ; ur, Universal Dictionary of Knowledge, on
nn . plan ; comprising the two-fold advantage of a
philosophical and an alphabetical arrangement, with 12 sp.
prapnate and custody new Engravings, by emineist artists.
N It. 1, w Comes are printed on a superfine royal paper,
with proof impressions of the Plates, price 'lwo Guineas.
Printed fur Hest Fenner, London.
London, England, 1818-01-21

often and so-publicly expressed, could net hut be
manife.ted in all its force in a Memoiraddressed
by Clarissa to her beloved mother. Accordingly,
while Madame Manson testifies her gratitude to
her purist, she also recomturtids her buy to her
care :

•• What obligations sin I under to you. my dear
Mamma ! To you I owe my own life and that of
my sou. But for you mid your tender care, my
Edward would not exist; lie would have perished
without seeing the R01L.... And now that he is
hurt and in pain—now that from a childish impru-
dence he has narrowly escaped losing his arms,
what would become of me slid I not know that he
was under your care! Ali ! if Nature lies produced
monsters. she has also created affectionate souls,
winch make tas forget them.
" Adieu, my dear Mamma! make the little
angel pray fur me. I still remember with emotion
a prayer which 1 heard him say in the Church of
Notre Dame. when lie thought I was not
to hins : • 0 God. give me grace that I may he
very good; make Mamma Enialrais well, amf take
away the g►iefs of Mamma Clarissa.'
" How is at possible to help adoring so interesting
a child—especially fur his mother ! Vet my poor
Edward will be unhappy : that fatality which per-
secutes me attaches to all I love, to all by whom I
am beloved. I am more terrible thou Pandora : 1
diffuse all kinds of evils, but no hope is left me.
" Adieu. my child ! my only blessing! my only
consolation ! Adieu, my good another ! lam about
to leave you. May this Memoir serve to divert
your thoughts—may you there hod some alleviation
for your distress! My Edward will some day read
it ; but be will never have auy idea of the tortures
which it has occasioned to his unfortunate mother;
the heart of a man cannot feel this like ours.

•` Grief wholly absorbs me : the future promises no
happiness, rsprcially if I may judge front the past.
I have applied for a Priest. I feel my fortitude
forsake me; there are moments when I lose sight
of my religion—when I forget every thing except
my mother and my boy."
The portraits of Edward Manton and of hie
mother, drawn from life at Rode:, and a vignette,
reprisetiting the Prisoner in her cell, cannot but
Iwighteo the interest and the universal curiosity
excited by these Memoirs ; the first edition, of
which ■ great number of copies were taken off, was,
we are informed, exhausted in one single morning.
• The child has hart his arm by a fall daring the impri-
sonment of his mother.
London, England, 1818-01-21

FEMALE FORGER

Ann Tmenrend, alias Tomack, was brought lip for re-
txamisiatiuos, charged with having committed 'omicrons
furaerres.
On the former exatnination tlw Prisoner was committed
for nitre ing a l'OrCtil clwque for 17/. ISs. on Messrs. Master-
tnan and Cu. to Mr. Finlayson, of lligh-street, Borough, in
payment fur drapery goods. Yesterdiry the Officer who op-
cliended the IhiWlller, stated, that he bad been engaged in
inquiries concerning the Prisoner since her committal, and
that he bad, by following up his object with perseverance,
discovered a system of fraud and forgery which had been car-
tied on by the Prisoner for cows gears, that would a!n.nst
• %creel credibility. lie had ascertained that she hail uttered
foiged cheques to the following persons for the purchase of
goods, and had received various sums of money, which formed
the balance of the respective accounts bet wren the amount of
ti -e cheques and the amount of the goods purchased:—Mr.
Scott, Westininater-road, 121 ; Mr. Lauesuu, draper, Ru-
therithe, 231.; Mr. Palmer, haberdasher, Fenchurtirstreet,
IN.; Mr Newinaii, Greenwich, Ili.; Mr. Smith, Deptford,
121.; Mr. (hart( sword), tea-dealer, Fenelturch-street, 141 ;

Mr. •Selioletield, Greenwich, ; and many utbm, too nu-
merous to insert.
Ise consequence of the multiplicity of the charges, and the
statement of 11w t Hiker that other charges would he
brought forward, the Prisoner was again remauded fur
smother Luring
London, England, 1818-09-22

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

We are concerned to state that Burnley has this
week been a scene of considerable tumult and agi.
tation, arising from the same spirit, on the part of
the journeymen, to exact an advance of wages,
which has already characterised the more immediate
neighbourhood of this town. It appears that on
Monday the bellmaii of that place, at the instance of
the operative manufacturers in tl.at part of the
country, undertook, in his official capacity, to con-
vene a general meeting of these individuals. which
bring considered of a dangerous tendency, he
was remonstrated with upon the subject, alien his
unbecoming conduct on the occasion oil inoitrly led
to his confinement in the town's prison. In the
eveimig, the assembled mob succeeded in libel at-
ing the man, and at the same lime carried sway
the prison door, which is
.supposed to have been
precipitate:A into the canal. The violent pro-
ceedings of there people afterwards rendered it
necessary to apply for the services of the mili-
tary, intl• a worthy Magiorate of the town
requested the aid of the cavalry sit our barracks,
which could lost at the Di 1111 l ro,t hC granted with Out
the cosicuireoce of the General of the District
(General By ow). who was then absent ; in con-
sequence, the presence of the Manchester amid
Salford yeomanry cavalry was solicited, and on
Thuesday a troop, consisting of 36 gentlemen
of thut corps, under the coinmatiit of Captain
Hindley, set of to afford their co-operation in
quelling the disturbances.
Five Men and winneii, charged with riotous con-
duct. we hear, have beet' seized nod escorted to Pres-
ton House of Correction liy the yeomanry, who, we
regret to learn, were rudely and migeorrously as-
sailed by the populace, in passing thiough Padi.
ham : they still remain at Burnley, kindly eider-
wined in the private residences of the most respecta-
ble inhabitants of the town.—( Manchester Ex-
peen, Sept. 194
London, England, 1818-09-22

was desirous that the. English frigate the Sybil,
which is hound for Inflates, should eondnr•t hint tg
the Itissiein.ih, but the Commander of the -frigate
could not coosei.t.
" D. Carlos Rustainntite, a distinguished insur-
gent, included within the Act of Amnesty, had em-
barked in ■n American 'met to go to New Or-
leans; he Will conducted hick from it to he judged
by • Conned of War, which condemned him to be
bent to Spain, where lie will live iii entire liberty.
" The 13th of this mouth, part of the insur-
gents. who are commanded by Victoria, attacked
the fort of Antigua, and were repulsed. It is said
that we have lost 13 men in the action, among
whom is one officer."
BERLIN. SEPT. 6.

- - -
The quarrels of the Universities still °cession,
pretty frstriently, bloody duels in this city. Within
the lest few days, one of the pupils in theology, who
found himself exposed to the 'nineties of his class-
fellows, fought ►ix of his adversaries. Our Uni-
versity ha• been compelled to expel him. sod be is
gone to Greiswalde, to continue his studies there.
His departure presented s singular spectacle : he
mounted, with two of his friends. • carriage drawn
by fur horses; above sixty students, with 'nor-
.mous boots and great huntsmen's whips, ptecedrd
him out horseback ; and twenty vehicles, of all flea
scli:Atotts. tilled with 'indents, followed the car-
riage. Th. proce.ei prowel olossig the Troeme-
Sistine, before the hotel of the t'ommandant of the
place, to the sound of trumpet.
London, England, 1818-09-22

SURREY THEATRE.

The meln.drama of The isvisibk Witness, or
it. Chapel is Me Wood, produced last night at
nob Wave, is not only one of the most interesting
sal ►trikingly effective ever brought out at the
Satter, but is an instance or expedition oil the pint
of the author, performers, and artists, quite nu.
paralleled in the history of theatric.ils. Mr.
DIEDIIi received the French copy too lateen Tues.
ICY night last to peruse it till Wednesday, trans.
Wed, altered, and adapted it by two o'clock on
Thursday, town the parts were copied, and u
trati-
t'hg wok pl.ce with the performers; it was rehearsed
Nice Ou Friday, three times on Saturday, and pro-
t:ueed l•*t night with two of the singularly effective
ie. wrier, and with a correctness throughout equal
t.. ,artueeks of preparation have scarcely accoin-
i,i.iied in other inataricr a : it was announced for re.
"tour with the loudest tokens of approval, and
run to the eud of the present season, and pro-
bably through the nest.

e cannot hut express our pleasure at seeing
Ce 'lame colour old favourite, DOWTON, announced
h, the lull* of the English Opera. House fur the
2d 01 October, in the character of Colonel Oldbog,
%loth we understand he has kindly consented to
I,r,form for the benefit of Mr. STSVENSON, Box
Look-keeper, who has now been • respected tier.
.gilt of the public for upwards of twenty.five
'ar!‘, if/ the same Theatre which has been so much
"i•tinginslietl by the comic-talents of Mr. Dow-
loN. It is simonises(' as his last appearance in
this season. We are sorry for it ; but re.
kt at the favourable impression which Ins kind.
iii consenting to perform for the benefit of an
u.,1 mend must leave upou the public.
London, England, 1818-09-22

This day is published, in One Volume rtmo. price 51. in
boards, the Second Edition, of
THE TESTIMONY of NATURAL THEO-
LOGY to CHRISTIANITY.

By THOMAS GISBORNE, M.A.
Printed kw T. C.adell and W. Davies, Sim&

AK whom may also be had, by the same Author,
1. An INQUIRY into Ow DUTIES of MEN in the
Hither sod Middle Classes of Society. 2 Yids. bro. Numb
Edition, Itis is bonnie.
2 An INQUIRY into the DUTIES of the FEMALE
SEX. Aro. Eleventh Edition, price Br. in boards.
Anothw•r Edition, elegantly printed in a Pocket Volume,
prier 6s. in boards.
Another Edition, in limo price 32.8 d. in hoards.
3 SERMON, 1 Vole. Ivo. Seventh Edition, 'nice Ns.
in boatels. The Volumes sold ►rpirate.
4. SERMONS, principally designed to illustrate aid to
enforce Ch r' an Morality. Sao. Thud Edition, Its. in
boards.

S. A FAIIILIAR SURVEY of the CHRISTIAN RE.
LIGION. Intnndrd primarily fur the Use of Young Per-
sons. tiro. Sixth Edition, price 105.6 d. in hoards
S. A FAMILIAR EXPOSITION end APPLICATION
of the EPISTLE of ST. PAUL. to the COLOSSIANS, in •
Course of Eight Sermons. To which rue subjoiued, Twu
Sermons on Parts of the Exansple of St. Paul, one
12mis price h.. in boards.
T. WALKS in • FOREST, and other Poems; Eighth
!Alias- To shirt, are now added, some Poems, not hr.
fuerpritfialtd, inns view, Son. prier Ss. in bomr4s; we
eternal* !Whiled pocket solvents, price 14s. in
bonnie.
London, England, 1818-09-22

bet had two hriiiiint engagements with the forces sent in
porsnit of her; the first isa the bitter sod of January, oft
Callao, with an armed ship, which she hir at uff ; and ilw se.
cowl on the 11th Febewary, with a corvette of 22 EN"
which she cPu obliged to sheer off. Both vesseh carte sent
by the Viceroy, Dos Joarin resod., for 11w purpose of
Ourilig her, because the Chilenu had its January sunk two
brigs at Guithelsaco, which were bound In Lima with wheat,
rice, and Other prami.iuns. In the middle of last month
the Chile's° pnweetled towards Guayorpoils and promised
herself oral success against the shippisig ma that roast.
On the tilla instaut authored at Vulpar.sysu the Spanish
mrrchant ship Nuestra Senora tie las Dolores (a) la Sievil-
lana, front Aespuletr, having on bout] 21,000 dullan its
solver, nod dispsieltes from the Viceroy of Mtxiro to shot of
Loos; she is it prise to the Florio.° privateer, who souk va.
roma ',sot., amung them theship OirVerisaduril. The clew-
lotions of the prisosirrs cuislirro the mischief dune by the
privateer ship St. Ituva (Chacisbutu).
Frosts Ow correspondence iistercepted in the prize., we
. . . . .

• •
learn Ihe predicament in which the Spunish merebents find
heIIIWIOVIS between contributions ors shore and hostilities
at sea, and our (meiotic., according to the telkor of their let•
tern, rest their only hopes fur an mot to their losses on the
conquest allies country by the arms of Osorio, whose triumph
they predicted without fear. Under these circumstances your
Excellency and the people may calculate to what point the
consternation of the inhabitants of Lima will rise, when they
learn the brilliant action of Maipo, and bow their despair
will he increased by ihe news of the defeat of the Emeralds
frigate, the only protection they cool.' depend oil fur the se-
curity of their ports I emizratulate your Excellency on the
favourable aspect of onr affairs, and hope soon to have to
announce more decisive op eratitnis of the naval fumes of this
State. May God preserve you mousy years.
THOMAS GUIDO.

Srtiefinftn de Chili, .7fote Yll, IRIS.
Ti) LAr 1110.1 Exe, Ilem Sopr, ene therefor of the
United Provinces or &mitt America.

The Grand hake Micits EL and his suite were
not received ever• where with the same gracious-
ness. On application to au auiuent manufactory
its this county, for permisision to see the works, one
of the partners said, that he was very willing to ad-
mit the Prince himself, but did not choo►e to ex-
tend his permission to his followers.—(Liverpool
Courier.)
London, England, 1818-09-22

CHRIST'S HOSPITAL

Yostarday being St. Matthew's Day, or Oration Day of this
School, the Laid Mayor and Sheriffs, in their state carriages,
accompanied by several diderrnine in their carriages, attend.
ed by the City Marshals on burseback, Marshalmen, dw. on
foot+ proceeded is grand state from the Mansion.house to
rbrisi Church, Newirate.alreet, where they were met by the
Governors of the several Royal Hospitals. The Latin ora.
tioo was delivered by Mr. Frederick MB, senior scholar ut
the Laths grammar school; sad that to English by Mr.
George Brookes ' • the sabject of both orations being the
same, via. on the bated,* of public institutions raw learning.
The audience cuatributed their mite to the youthful orators,
and departed highly satisfied.
London, England, 1818-01-26

DUELLING.

"Ititt.Tlf, JAN. In.
The legal isignirc instituted ag stn.'. Col. Tim4l,
and the ei.derunt Captain of cavalry Goseliitikr, fur
lighting a duel, is now terminated, awl his b-en
followed by a sentence which is entirely conform-
able to the severity of Our laws 111)011 duelling. Tins
first mergence ling been pronounced only on the
officers eiignged in giro afftir. Colonel 'Meg has
been sentenced to nine years confinolstient in a for-
treys, and his second to the saute punishment for
fou► years. It is said that his Majesty has confirm-
ed the sentence to its full extent. Sentence has
nut yet heen missed. Upon M. Go•ehitzki, who list-
ing been prerionsly cashiered for other transgres-
sions, is no longer amenable to military
The above dectirron has excited great sensation in
the public, who loam been accustomed *to inch."
very indulgentlyof affairs of this nature. Oar laws,
which lire oriel' over ►evere in regard to duelling,
generally found its the way of thinking of the
Judges, or the isolulgenca of the Mowing', ■n
application more suited to the nature of a crime
which the spirit of the times renders more excusable
than it is in itself.

It is therefore believed. that the equity of the
King has suffered the rigour of the law to take
effect in this case only. because an affair of military
duty was the origin of the crime. It is honed.
however, with the more confidence, that the King
will mitigate the sentence of Colonel Thiel!, as hie
Majesty hair lately given him a fr.wli
.-• '-
favour, by enstforritle on him Ow holooturdbie post
of Inspector of the Landwehr at Potsdam.