The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-05 00:00:00

~--- jo‘dez#4J -- 6. a.a 7 _ t f/- Jr • ; r • . . It tot ;A , . ry(,, " 1 1 A / • i.,' . • I I . , .1 - .. 11. • t •.I ' 4 " . • ' s ik ~ :. .• ..i...., .. . ... 1 , .. '• V LI Ir t :• *.. 01 4- 1 411 c R a t•Ct•rt - S :: • I •I• 821. Nude. 5669. •1 l eak • • • LON DON MON FEBRUARY 5, Pitiur 7d. THEATRE•ROYAL, DRUIirLANR. TIIIS EVENING, MONDAY. February 5. his Majesty's Sernitilm will per*. tbe Ostia of .. • COUNTY FIRE . OFFICE, Rzieo-swarcro. a. 11121. NOTICE is v trickit, Owl e t in A NNU A L GEN ERA,. of the Melebeie of 0 . 10 e will be holder. byre ou THUIVID*Y, tbe 1511, is- The Chair will be sakes at One o'Cleck precisely. J. T. BA RBER BEAUMONT, I Mainaging Metter, The illeeling of tbe Ilbrisbere of tbi COY Uty of !griddle/0A .will take place immediately after the preceding. • • . AIORTGAGE N. 2, Bartholomew-M*l IS Concern, coadv sad laterality, is at ill niary Arcommuotation to 20 hold, or Funded Property, a to the veiniiinus delayx and "rieriilly experienced iu urdii tea till four. 'NUTTY OFFICE, site the Batik of Boalitod. with ability, candour. s prepared to afford pert.- mount, on Freehold, [Rese t stel.jecting the Applicants Ong inconveniences so re !talniela- Attendance front concurrence but with tlth rapport of every matt Yon shall, you shall.")—The r or.My Sheriff, after re convagetuling muiteralion to Speakers WI either side, and ad ',lilac th. t each aisle annulid grans the same littcrty of speech In his Pilo". whit's wider a • tar circumstance. be would be iuclisied fur Mum If, rraml the following letter front a Nobli; Lord 01141 Witt. unable to meta sad : ARTAXERXES. Artaxencee, Madame Vestris ; Arts - thanes; Kr. Hiren • Ar berm, Mr. Brabant ; Rinseoes, Mr. Dobbs. Mandaue:ldiss Wilson (her 7th appearance in public); Semi*, Miss Poeey. Mr. T. Welsh vitt preside at the Piano.forte during the period of Mi9s Wilson's pet foresaw,. After .vhirh, 3d time, a Drama, in three sets, now perform ing on the Coutineul with the must extraordinary success, entitled THERESE. THE ORPHAN OF GENEVA. Corwin, Mr. VFellselt; Fontaine, Mr. Cooper; Coss**/".: MoirviNe, Mr. Bariard; Pittard, r. Gattie; Lavigse, Mr. Knight ; Helpers, Mr. Bromley. Marititte, Miss Kelly.; the Couutess de liorville, Mrs. Egerton; Bridget, Mrs. Marione. • Boxes 79.; Second Price, 36.6d.—Pit, 3s. Bd.; Km* Tiesfils..6 ! Lower Gallery, tie.; Second Pace, lc-4PM Gallery, s. ; Messed Prim, ..Fiseas to Ise shes% M,, Esthsell, is Hos litotuoda et * 4 Illotsser tholitisam. ' • Private Boxes to be had Nightly or for the lesson.--401111 may also be obtained is the Orchestra Boxes, by applies** to Mr. Rodwell, at the Theatre only. REFUGE FOR THE ORSTITUTt THE FOURTEENTH N.IY-ERSA,RY DINNER will bit . et I lb. •01 et-M*44 7661 /., rtalskipogste-street, ea THUltsllltY, Ike MR- redsruary t ' MIL • MUNI liktXT • • His Ilona! Highness the Duke of : •", His Gillet the Duke of Bed- Ht. Hon. lard ford Rt. Hon. lAml The MINI Noble Ilfariisisof R. • min at*, 4.1 1,0 tiv;4ool' Rs. as. Brut Mewtol Rt. Hots. twrd Viscount Sid mouth Rt. non end Ht. Rev. the 1144erts hem Cerrespolidctill paid. irmiktdiattly answered. Agnary darned 41 Town or Country, post- loouitiea. W1 41 44e bill. or Comment, prier HE Plit I "I T - .404.41, and dedicated AUTROO Vike POLITII suns; • .6 Lekjaapo slaves in " Crouching," a Cut. DESPOTISM. ord Cestleremelt, by the HOUSE THAT JACK . cellur of the Exchequer Li. Hon. Si• Thou. Plummer, Vite.awineellor TII EA TRA-IWY.4 L, COI' R h'ltoA RD EN. I IS EVENING. MONDAY, February 5, I. will be performed (121 h time) the new Tragedy of M IRA N DO L A. The principal Characters by Menses. Slacreitily, C. Kern. -Dl*, Fgrrinii, Abbott, Comm, Comer, hiss Boden, Miss Foote, and Mrs. Faucit. After which, 3Sth time, a new Grand and Comic Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN AND FRIAR BACON; Or THE BRAZEN HEAD. Friar Bacon, Mr. Comer; Vandermast (afterwards Paola:. Soon), Mr. Harms; Adonis Fribble (afterwards Lover), Yuan Grimaldi; Youog Morley (afterwards H arleqn i n), Mr. Eau; Melissent (afterwards Columbine), Miss E. Deneett ; Miles (afterwards Clown), Mr. Grimaldi. Boxes, Ts ; Second Price, 38. 6,l.—Pit, 3s. 6d.; Second Price, 21.—Gallery, 25.; &mid Price, is—Upper Gal lery, Is.; Second Price, 6d. Places fur the Roars to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-Otficr, Hart-street, from Teu till Four. A Private Box may be hsil fur the Season, or uightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-00tice. Tbe new Grand and Comic Pantomime will be repeated army Byronic. Tim new Tragedy of Mirandula will be repeated on Wed. nesday and Friday. To-morrow, The Antiquary : Miss Isabella Wardour, Mine M. Tree. A sew Operatic Drama, called Don John, or The Two Viuleliss, is in reh I, wed will be speedily produced; also a new Farce, called The Figure of Fuu. SOIREES AMUSANTEIL THIRTY and THIRTY SEVENTH NIGHTS. THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA•HOUSE, STRAND. MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNES DAY. LES O'IBRES C I JINOISES. THE GRKSM.ROOM, is which Mr. Jump!' Knight will swain tight intititt‘ve Characters. SONGS, DUETS, GLEES, Act—AND GUY FAWKES. After which &votes. the Theatre cloaca wail after the Greed Masquerade ea she 15th. GRAND VENETIAN CARNIVAL. By Authotity of lite Right Hun. the Lord Cbantbertnia. THE THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, - STRAND. lIIDE FIRST MASQUERADE will take 1 pLice or MONDAY NEXT. The whole of this spacious Slate will be fitted up in the most picturesque style (superior iudred to that which acquired such universal admiraiou at the Grand Venetian Fries held at ibis Theatre in DM). A 1,6'11'41111y illuminated Orchestra; Italian Cut. tages, Swiss Hula ; Turkish Pavilions ; &c. Ste. fur the pur. pose of servi.iit It4resisnactits, with the diffeicat Attendants " en costume." _ _ _ The Pit will he moored over, and will form with the State a most ClielleiVe and brilliant Promenade. Quadrilles, Waltses, Reels, and Country Dances, will attreeab:y fill up the intervals of the Entertainment; Four complete Beads of Music are engaged, including the cele. brand Military Band frum Vauxhall Gardens. The Grand Saloon will be co‘inied at One o'Clock as a Supper Room, and Tables laid nut elegantly for sine ihuusaud persows. Supper Tirkeis (including wine), Ills. 61. Msrqueraile Tickets, sine guinea each ( with the usual re frt fitments), so be laud at the Theatre, sad at the principal Lamas les and Masquerade Wareliumes. 11.S—Parkes taking Four Tickets will have site privi lege of Four additiou4l Ailinimiuiss to the Find Circle of Boxes, to view the Mastiureadr. Admission to the Gallery, ss. No Person *4l be admitted without Donnas, or Fancy Dresses. YOU CANNOT POSSIBLY LOSE more than 18 Stiißings as a Whole Ticket, sad I Shillings on a Sixters.ll, (other Shares is yetoporfisis), if you buy before VA I.IF.NTIN ES DAY, the 1414 of THIS MONTH (February), mai return your Numbs' by FRIDAY, 2311 February, giving the positive CIIIINCt of all the Capitals drawn on that Clay for a Trite ; sod the obsolete certainty of THREE PRIZES of t,ooot. Consols being Raised is the best `tee Mastro fur NO IA ONG I as reek Prise of 1,000/. will have so mailman Ticket is addition, whirls world rust at least as out h sa WAS Ores for the first Ticket. Sebes*" costaina, in Coasuls sad Mosey, SIX PRIZES OF £ll,OOO, /tr. eke. Tickets soil shares arc Mho( by T. 1115/1, Stockbroker, 4, Carnival, sod 0, Chariatcroes, Lemke ; nod by his Arab to the Country, oho sold in the last Lottery Contract 1,483, 20,02 W.; 3,142, 21,11501.; 5,645, 10,0001. Gtr. BUFF.GENS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. liVarehoti•e, 10, Foram), curlier of t he Samay-ateps, London. ft VsUit(iF.SS att.t SUN, being apprised eJ of the a pallllll.l endeavour, made by NMI perAons to emp..se a spurious article for their make, feel it incumbent them to request the &Walton of the Public, to pur gfiiiiii.‘ what diey comely, to be the Original, to obaerve the - :".Artie suit Addrtsseorresput•sl• with the abovir—the general appctrastre at the spurious drseriptioas will deceive the un tuardvdt aud fur their detection. J. B. seed Soo submit the following Cramps': some are to appearauce at Arid sight " The Grumme t ," but without any Same or Address—some " Burgess's . Easenee of Ancliovies"—uthers " Bougie's"— aaJ mmly mere without Address. AM:4 BG RGESS and SUN having been many years honoured with such distinguished approbation, feel every seriiirreut ut res pect towards the Public., and earoeslly 110- Sidi them to Wrred the Libels previous to purchasing what Orr, conceive to be of Heir make, which they hope will pre. veal mane ditrappoiutments. StfitGkAti' li%V SAUCE, for general purposes, having given sued great satinfactiou, contour,' to be prepared by Virtu, and is rrournanerided as a must useful sad jest Saint-101 i keep good is all climates. Warehouse, 107, Strand, earner of the Savoy steps, Lon. 492 . —". The %Visa' Fieb4sact Warehouse.) TRANSLATION OF VIRGIL. price 6&. &I. boards, VIRGIL, troolated into English Prose.—By .1. DAVII)SON. As it ham ever been considered supe►Auous to print a work, which is only intended as a book of reference, in a large type, in order to swell the VoHome, the present Translation has been published to such a form as to be sold at a moder ate price. It is intended to form a aeries, on a similar plan, ofTrarni. Ileums of other Latin Authors, fur which the hinter will be gild to receive the nausea of any Gentlemen who may wish to contittre them. Assert lie, shot *Dose to die. 4.40 4 4 , t *suety bow, lltouThdf•inilt — al they knew how ; And they from these aispirtell leasealuay de, How they clone homisoe when they might go free." The Right Dtriao of Cogs to Goren. Wroop —Vt. I. Printed foe William Hose, 45, LodcatoMill. Cooniry or. drys, with remit, eeeee will be ponemably executed. . THE RIGHT lIVINE OF KINGS TO GOVERN WRONG," wall almost immediately follow." . , Sec rime. Bering, Bert. M.P. George Mulford, E.y. M.P. W. Wilberforce, Esq. M P. Culouel Protberoc, Ley. Bishop of Landau Roo. slid RI Its v. Ilse Bishop u( Oxford TRW Edward FI STSW lUatit : wester, E.q. !AIDS : lAndrew Cohen, Esq. Juba Deacon, Esq. John Soper, E.g. ISand. Henry Stem, Esq. Jnba Snarling, Esq. Tboa. C. %Varner, Esq. Rt. Hoe. Lord Begot Rt. Hoe. Lord &Huai Hou. Edward Harboid, M P. Sir W. C. Fairbe, Bait. M.P. SirTbooasTyrwbitt G. W. Taylor, M.P. Mr. Sheriff Williams Tickets. Fifteen Shillings; to be had of the Treasemr, Stewards, and Secretary; at the Refuge iu Hackney-road and Houton ; fifths Collectors; arid at the Bar of the Tavern. No servants admitted but those of the President, Viee.' Presidents, Tieassurr, and Stewards. ROBERT CROSBY, Secretary. Dinner at Six o'Ciock precisely. Su PT lON for alforditig NIGHTLY SHELTER to the HOUSELESS, nod RELIEF is the DESTITUTE. President, the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR. T aaaaa rer, Sir JOHN WM. LUBBOCK, Bart. Subscripiious received el g s. lace last advertisement : F a. At the Committee Room. D. S. D. 111 re. M. Slaughter Mrs. Pratt.... Mrs. IN. F. Haulm* 10 0 G.O. Lady Dowager Galway 1 0 At Ransom's. ?Arr. Horne At Hoare'', Firrt-strert. Comoros of Ayiesford 1 1 . - C. 111 1 1 Chas. J. Lawson, Esq. 2 2 Mass Reyosnisou...” 2 0 At Pores. Mr. Edwin! Cowper.. 1 1 At Sikes's. Mich.Casile Levy,liaq. 2 2 At Ladbrokes: Km A. Culob (L1%41-44 At Grule's. Miss A. C. Arc. u..... 1 1 Al Folks 'v. Win. Bishop, E5q..... 4 0 At Glyn's. Rougensunt and Bch- read.. Al Polastermau'a. Juba Campbell F. 4. e.erners•strert ..... 5 0 At Est Mn.s A. Fisher .. 5 0 At Lubbock's. W. Wickens C. L. C... • ...... f._1..... per ►ir J. W. _ _ _ - . Lubbock . . 10 0 Mrs. Randall b lit4elseroft soil Co. Alex. Nowrll, Esq. per Marsh's 5 5 F. J. At Her,i.v. C. H. Donis., E*q. Al 11.111111ellilt y's. 1 1 Mrs. Mar Owl sou .... 5 0 Al Mur laud.... J. S. Duncan, Dsti .. 1 1 Al Gns John CAI. y, .... 2 0 Mrs. Way ERRATA. Fur John H lint and Sons f 2 2..l:ead Jog. Hi n t and Sons Sir Wm. Adams 2 2 I.)r. Win. Adkins J. M. Leigh .. 2 0 .1. H Letgls, Esq. Geo. T.-Imb .1. Gentler, E5q..... b 0 J. C. Miler, Esq. A. Hlgnilluti, Esq .. b 0 Lit 10.-Col.Alcat..Hip glusuu Subscriptions are received at the Treasurer's, Mansion. house street; at Llo)d's CufTte.huuse; at the Committee. ruunt,27, Poultry, cud by all the Loudon Bankers. W. H. BODKIN, Hun. Sec. This day are published, in a veal Volume, price 4a. 6J. PiN DARIC ODES and TALES. By PETER PIN OAK, juu. Esq. Printed for J. J. Stuc Wale, 31, Pall-mall, Also, Third Edit,,,,,, I 2 coloured Plates, price is 61. 1.1 UTLF. IIY DIROGEN ; or, The Devil VII two Sticks in London. By the Author of "The Metropolis." FAch Author, as it i• published, may lie hail separale. isded by A. J. Valpy ; and Gadd by Sherwood and CO.; Simpkin auJ Cu., London; Paiker, Oxfuid; "Nati, Cam briJge ; Macradie, F.Jmburgh; Cvmmuinic, Dublin; am! of all Gutter Suukteltrra. • This day is published, price 3.. THE Nl01) E Cti U RCH : satirical Poem, cutup ' ig sketches of some popular and un popular Preachera. By JOHN LAURENS BICKNELL, F.A.S. Printed fur T. Cada, in the Strand. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, ORIGINAL MISCELLANIES In Prose and Ilene; See. price As. in boards. This day is published, handsomely primed spun a sheet of drawinglosper and embellisbrd with the C. ts o f the several olden. of Nobility, 141.14544 coloured, ; ♦ee ss. ; on canvas., in a meat ease for the pocket, ds.; on canvass and rollers, 10.. C11.11:1' for 1821.-111 i. Chart contains lb. complete Peerages of the United Km:doom, alphabetecally arranged (n el witug Ihe Scotch and lrols Peers who were omitted test year), with the following particular. of each Member : —.•Th e I.l l l e , 1., 1 k o f oh, Eittellt SOll, Surname, Dahrs of the f in d an d h i ,. c resi i m ,, Precedeuee, Age, whether Married, Kirhiker, or INtdow.e, ourblwr Childreit, Male and Female; Knights of the Gail4e,liatle, &e. Lord LittlittlAllif, Privy Counsellor., Romig' Cath o lic., and Peers' Eldest SUMO who are 34n:there 4.f the t ot.ert PatHameln. It also sheers by want means the Peerage wits obtained, that is to say, whether by Naval, Le ga l, or fit tor services; tool states the Century to which each Pe. r can trace Paternal Anetwiry : thus exhibiting, at one vicar, much inlrtesung information, and forming, upon the whole, a complete Peerage iw Mionsture. Also the lIMIONETAGE (MART for lee3l, primed uniformly with the above, mid ebnieiiiing the Bassinets fur the United Kingdom, with *mashie Oeuemente, coloured. Sold by and W. B. %Vliiitaker, Ate-Maria-lair; John W atrcn t tuntl.stieetand by all WWr livultstlb rm. This day is published, Deafly printed ia Moo. price 3a. r IWO DISCOURSES on the UNITY of the JR. CHURCH, its Divisions, and their Removal. To which is subjoined, a Short View of the Plan of Religious Rehnmatons originally adopted is the Scansion. By THOMAS M'CRIR D.D. Mk:Wee of the Gospel FAinlittogh Printed fur T. Cade!l and W. Davies, Siraud, London ; and William Blackwood, Edinburgh. Of whom may he had, by the sari* Author, 1. The LIFE of JOHN KNOX; containing Illustrations of the History of the Refurmahun in Scotland, mills Notices of the It. former., Scr. 2 volt Bye. IL 1.. IL The LIFE of ANDREW MELVILLE; containing Ilinsirationa of the Ecclrsiastical and Literary History of Scotland, during ilia letter part of the 18th, cud bygiouing of the 17th Century. 2 yids. Sew. 11. 4s. This day is published, handsomely prialm/ iu one large vol. Oro. with Mussy, price 14s. a Seared Series of 91111 E JACOBITE RELICS OF SCOT .& LAND; being the Songs, Airs, and Legend, of the Adberenis Iv the House of Stuart. Collected and illustrated By JAMES HOGG, Author of " The Queen's Wake," &c. &c. Lately published, by the same Author, I. The First Series of the JACOBITE RELIC'S; Svo.lts. 11. The I QUEEN WAKE; a 1411.8110 r/ rla ue• TM 1.401 -Bra.. % Us. lITADIDIFR 45r-rrivrlßtitiir ■ Pass ; evo.7s. ed. IV. The BROWNIE OF 11008 BECK, amid other Taks (in prose); two vols. 12inti. 146. Primed for T. Cadell and W. Dsvies, Strand, London, and William Blackwood, Ediabargh. JLIIETIZ%G of the: COUNTY o f SURICLE [We briefly noticed this meeting in our Paper of Satur day ; the fullorting is a detailed report Ll' the proceedings.] On Friday a meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, Chity, and Freeholder of the County of Surrey, was held at the Spread Eagle Inn, Epsom, pursuant to a Requisition to the High Sheriff, " to take into consideration the propriety of Peti tioning the tao Houses of Parbainent to adopt such mea sures as will prevent all further proceedings against the Queen, secure the country against the levival of dimcussions issjuriella to the murals and painful to the fittings of the people, and thereby enable the great Council of the Nattyll to attend to the various and important questions of foreign and domestic policy, which, to the 'gamut distressed state of the country, urgently call fur the immediate consideration of Parliament." The day was uncommonly warm and floe, 3111 i, before soon, horsemeu, .tare-coaches, post.chaiars, and private carriage% were eutering the town in every direction. The tligh Shesiff, Hutches Trower, Esq. accompanied hy the Under Shoal*, arrived about 12 o'clock ; soon after the doors were thrown open, and the Ansembly.rooni, in which the meeting should have been held, was filled in a momeut. Asistmg the company ye noticed Lord King, the Hun. Grey Bennet, Lord Stanley, Lord Ellenhorough, Sir W. lle Crespiguy,M.P 111 r. Barclay, M.P , Mr. Denison, M.P., ' Mr. M`Dnuald, Nur , Mr. Holum S bird Mu notions, Lot d A Illiorp, Sir Thomas Turbot', Mr. Sharp, Mr. blaberley, with many othe► persons of consideration; and there was lost au iudividusl present who was not a Free holder of the County. It was soon found that the room, although large, could contain but a small prop lion of the prebuilt, assembled; !. and cries of 6' Adjourn, adjoin'', the room is unsafe," arose flout all quarters. The HIGH Simmer, after Mating will, admirable good temper, the inconveniences which might result from an ad journment ►o the open air, such as the possible inclemency of th r weather, and ■ probable failure of light before the busiueas could be roncludeil, declared that be was at the command of the assembly. Adjournment was then unanimously ■greed upon; •od three waggons were quickly d►awn emu the area immediately iu front of the intl. Into these vehicles the principal speakeis conveyed themselves; a number of carriages, filled and covered wi h company, were drawn up in a parallel b ut ab ou t 30 paces in from, sod in the inteintediale space appeared it compact solid mass of individuals on foot and horseback, t wo. dm ill of whom were freeholders, and at least five-sixths respectab'e well.drisinied persons. The wiudows of the houses MI the three sides of the area were crowded with ladies. The most admirable order pervaded every pail of the it...noting; and the general scene presented a cusp (tail equal at all points, and in massy superior, to any thing which we have witnessed upon similar OCV2IOOII/. The limn litigates having read the Requisition, upon which, as lie Raid, the Sleeting had been etniveued, las any lengthy address, to consume the their devoted to dis cuss- . No doubt, mail of the Gentlemen whet had signed the Requisition would have goat' er to tiller to the Assembly, and from his Ritual ttttt (the worthy Sher ill continued) it was rather his duty to hear the opiniona of others than to make ti public profession of his own.—(('herre)—Whatever his privide feeling% might lie as to the matters referred to in the ,o, he had thought it ass imperative duty to comply with the desist of the stoma-room sod respectable body of freeholders by which he had been addressed; am; be was too sensible of the importance of Constitutional Meetings to be dimwits of abusing his authority in attempting to prevent them.—(Loud applause )—lo order, however, that such mettiugs should be useful, nay, in order that they should nut he mischievous, they Weld he conducted peace ably and with IlliClliilllll to toiler ; and he trusted that in his Ludcavours to that cud he should meet uut only with the •. " Clanton, January 31, MI. " MY DrAR SIR—An Its...lima of many Ivan, 'landing, and isarlicelarly elnitressillg tube al this seaman of the New, precludes a 'immobility of my attem;ing • pult:it- meeting, ur encountering ally thiug is the shape a crowd. Under the pressure of this malady, I have never Leen once at • &hale in the House of Lords since I have beso a Member of that Assesubly. This is the first topic: of polittrat VW. Imm:ray that has roused the into sufficient emetity to be de sirous of cinergiing drum that retirement Its ls,iscb my indisposition his sidejected .me. At the mewed, j4lac tare I severely repel my incapacity to mate in per sou to my brother freeholders my views (aillich• I trait will be found to coincide with a large majority the meet hug) of the great question which has viably abaurHrd known of Ike psklie , and convulsed the whole entitle! rebut' one extremity to the odic,. The unhappy pruceediogs to which I allude have called forth sainultaneuns declarations its various districts of the kingdom; and 1 ant gtiat.a• It On& dent in one which teas thought fii to take these math fP into consideration. I truly lament my inability to lend my feeble resistance in mutilating the objects stated in the se. (phallism ; entertaining at the samc time a confident t spec. tation th-it the cause will not stiffer by nay absence; and that there are many who will ably state their opinions 0111 the great questions which so deeply interest the casually in Hass crisis of its affairs.-1 am, dear Sir, faithfully your., " ONSLOW" To the High Sheriff of the County of Surrey." The HIGH SHrRIFW concluded, by rrerundiox the tweeting, that by adjoto,oing to the open air ! they hrd 'theta ihrlinliwilfen within the liuut of a late Act of Parbanieut, to which however be was certain Iltele would be no necensuiy to recur. Lord KING said, he was one of the freeholders upon whose requisition Slit meeting had has called, and he came in company with those fieeholillear, at a time when distress and difficulty di eply agitated the Country, to discharge • duty which lie weed to the public, by declaring his opinion upon two questions of impui tine,. The first qui mints which it would be the duly of that meeting to con.ider was, she severe distress under which the Cutintry lalnotved ; the second, the- unexampled injustice which had been, sod which still was, exereisril towards the Queen. It was the misfortune af the Noble laird, and of the meeting, to live in tomes of great difficulty, iii times which called fur great sacrifices on the part of the people, and whish ought to be met by equal sacrifices us the part of the guverument. The bacritiets of the people had set a noble example; how that a sample had been followed by the Go vernment, a brief retrospect would enable the assembly to decide. Every attempt to get lido( a useless Aker, whether it were a young Lord of the Admiralty doing duty so the House of - Commons; or a Scotch Baron doing no duly at all; or a War Secretary taking a salary in time of peace; every such attempt had been resisted by Mlnistem ; and re- Mated fur this plain reason—that reduction of expeuditare was reduction of their patronage. Mr. Taorran @admitted to the High Sheriff, whether any part of the Noble Lord's speech applied to the inatiers couteiued 'n the requisition.—(Clamour, and cries of "Go on, go or." .The Hutu Sonatite, to prevent (wore ioterropeisot, would lay down, at once, the principle uptra which, as be thought, the meeting ought to be conducted. He thought that the proceedings of the meeting, the 'Weems .if speakers, as well as the reeulution* proposed, ought to be character ised by the spirit, rather than limited to the letter, of the Itettotaitiou.—( Universal oppfestas.) Lord KING emitenilcd, that he bad hero perfectly in or der. He rep. a:rel that Mitristera had opposed the reduction of every useless other; cud lie would further add, that they bad, only last year, voted to tier Kings Civil List of amount three times greater than ever had beta granted to lus Majesty George 11. He load said, that the present times or e times of !mistral, of extraordinary dieters.. Had those distresses been honestly, folly, and fsirly met by the Governeneut of the emeriti) , ? They had slut beets so met; and for three cause —honest iuvestioteme must lead to economy; economy about, joined to a Government of kindness aced concilia. ti 0000 , not of abuse auJ of erserciou, could relieve and save thr station; but economy and conciliation were slushy (by Ministers) detested, and to be evaded. If there was cor ruption in the system. the Noble Lord wished to see that corrupt . re adirated, Hot by such proceedings as had beets taken with respect to Grainpound; as to which, after all, there seemed to be little thence of any Hill passing Parlia ment, beet by s ig ttttt as and effective measures. The foreign commerce of the country was restricted; but Mini ook nu steps: we hada system of poor laws equally degrading to those receratug relief, and ruinous to those be, towing it ; but Ministers had refused to interfere. What betel Minister. done to benefit the errantry ? How had they been employing their lime? In collecting that mass of e- volt-tree with which the country had been dingiest"! —(Cheers.)—ln giving up (the Noble Lord swirly believed) their own spurious in order to keep the places, which they were see well qualified to fill.— . (Nhuarts uf applause )—The foreign Secretor y had been busied, mid the %met service money, accorelmg to the confession of that Secretary himself, raciwudeol, in procuring the un brawled testimony of Italian witnesoes —(l.othl cheers) — It bad been better that the attention of that Minister hail been devoted tee ilw affairs of the Continent—to a media tion between Naples and the Powers that were attempt. lug to oppress her. Time had been when England would nut have viewed with indifference the oppression ref a ileople who irate see king to amend their Constitution; but those times weir prior to the existence of • Holy Al liance, affecting to marauder peace and order in Europe; bat, in reality, meant to repress and prevent every attempt at improerment. Hut the time of the Meeting was pretiuus, ' unlace Noble Lord would sow come to the second question tier treatment of the Queen. The Country bred been told, end the Meeting would probably be told by lIIIC of their ge presentativea (Mr. Hollow Sumner), that discussion was un necessary, because. Ministers hail already avowed their Wien. lion that no fusilier pence-1,611gs should be takers against her Majesty. Trier: further proceedings were funnel rather Mexpedienr, and therefore measures of pemishmeut only were to lw marveled to. 'flee Noble Lord said,'. 'mea sures ul punishment." The exclusion of her Majesty's name from the Liturgy was • punishment; and this was the Contie taken ley the Gentlemen who said that her Majesty was 1 technically" innocent; 'wafting, the Noble Lord sup posed, that She was really gustily. But until law fovea her guilty, law declared her innocent: that was the lan- • prate of the law of Foglanil, though riot, perhaps, the language of the Court of Lech-nut. The very last Act of the House of Coin ttttt els a ith respect to the Quetta was worthy the attention of the meeting. Excluding her name (sum the Liturgy, the y soled fifty thousand pounds • year foe her allowance. How did her Majesty act? She refund the grant under such circumstances offered to her. She said, " I will out take 50,000/. a year, unless you du that which is due to toy reputation sud to my honour." She refused these weirs as she refused the bribe at St. Omega; mot she deserved the @nem i of tier country for her spire...— (Crier If " She hoc il.")—la conclusion the Noble Lord' would remind the meeting that so lung as this radially, sub• jest occupied the attention of Parliament, o long the busi ness of the country must be neglecied. 'Else question could be ended but by the restoration of the Queen to her re2ht• and privileges. The voice of the people was decidedly lis her favour; and that voice, if expressed moderately, firmly, and constitutionally, vomit at last be board. The Noble Lure], after thanking the assembly, amid loud busses, fur their attention, and tn.ming a hops that a meeting so truly respectable would mit, like the Hartiroden epee I e. use designated " a farce," elided by momag a string of tt ,uln. dens. Mr. nsty* seconded the motion. Me. 'hearers thought that the speech of the Noble Lord (Lord King) had been Mesetther inelevaut.-(Crib of a farce," and hiesee)-Tbe getit her innocence of the green was not a questing" fur the creetiug.-(inegider).-4The 'speaker coueleiled an at:dress Masud inaudible theme the disapprobation with which it was received, by inovivee - f 4 an •lllClldrllenti that ibis meeting du uow'adjottrej Lord ELLEN tion-.ll•Gst was a arranger to the theft ine, and . likely, he feared, o slither lu opiiiion from must of the per sons who compered it. ha would, however, helically and pub! fly dissent from their resubdieus, mid out at a distar.ce, and in mimeo, runs" sexiest them. From the character of the individuals whom he wee addressing, his Lordship air. ticipatsd to whatever liens im ents ba might express-and the meeting might de prod upon it, that his sentiments, as hat. mu! they wire, •be would express-alleuer, if sow mien. risiegnar might be said .ea le the necessity of Paclmesseciteey, Pewee, it was Well kaolin to tha wintry that, where the 'Theta hf the people film)) , express. d an opinion, that ()Ovine was loped and attended to by the Legislatuee.--(eriee of " No, so.") -No p er . sou present more fsely appreciated eon the Nettle herd the diens-ewe cf the country ; no one was mere shelves that Parliament should give to those distresses, mid to We mean, of relieving them, a foil, free, and soutliwid ed attention -(Near, hear )- Rut be put it fairly to thit meeting whether tluy could hope, by the Resolutions they hail ',reposed, direct the attention of Parliament to flue most desirable uleieet.e-(a Yes ")-The Requisition aps , l4e of resonitions to i.e paseial, advising certain measure* in the matter of the Queen, in order to get eel definitively of that matter, which homed se obstacle to the consideration eif time national distresses. As it seemed to the Nesh(e such revolutions went to create an °hatable to such con. siderration, instead of removing one. Why should 'sot the national distress be at mice attended to, without wasting more time upon that painful rubject, which had too long devoted the minds of the people Isom matters of the highest importune to their interests' Matiy indeed had been the causes essigned fur the national distress, sad massy the teen. dies proposed for its allevlatiou ; but he had never before heard that the Queen's name being out of the Liturgy bad produced that distress ; nor that the re piscine of her name there would be a probable means of revenuer it•-(friesieg and lour, ft ter.)-111 was by arguments, and slut by words, that Ise Ole Noble Lord) moat be put down. Were there any farmers present' -(('ties of " Ye.") Then, would the putting the Queen's nanse into the Liturgy enable them to pay their rent ?-(Crier of " Nonsense !")-Were there any manufac. Wren in the assembly?-Yes. Would the putting the Queen's name into the Liongy enable them to increase their trade.-( loud disapprobation.) The HIGH SHERIFF entreated silence. Lord EI.I.ENBOROIJCIII proceeded-Was it legal or legal to exclude her Majesty's name from the Liturgy (" so, was the penis( moment peculiarly well caleul sod fur the discussion of a dry point of law; or would the opinion of the meeting have any weight with the Legislature?-(H' .)-If, au the other bane, the einholen' wore legal, thin the insertion was a mat. ter of favour. All be asked was, that the King should be treated as any private Gentleman might claim to be treat ed; and no Genii( mai', under such cireurrisiences, would endure to be celled upon for an act of favour.-karke of "An act of justice.")-If any doubt remained ap i 40 too ereafobject of the Resultitious now proposed to the tontine, it was removed by the speech of the Noble Lord ono add 'd them in the outset. They %lance that his Majes ifs Ministers had advised the omission of her Majesty's name from the Liturgy, and also they had declared that they could not consistently with their duty advise the rt. storatiun of that name, and it woe known therefore that the re.insertion of the name %meld Ire attended with the loss of their places.-( //ear, and sone disapproballont)-(A person in the crowd," that's coming It. the poitit.')- Lord Ellenborough confirmed, A gentlemau bail said that was com ing to the puha. lie believed it was coming to the pinta It was a point which would be most desirable to many who beard him, mud lie thought that nothing would coif:feet more to the gratification el numbers in thr termitic than a elissige of Ministers, without any regard wheteetr to the interests cf the Queets.-( Hear, hear, and disapprahalion.)-(A Gee eutleman called out-. l'itath."-Lord Ellesiboruogis re. pli e d " You shall have it, Sir, and in strung trims fuo.7,- His Lordship added in continuation, that the Noble L ent (king) had said a gird deal about the distresses of the Country, and the necessity of having some respray ap plied to them. In this he (Lord Elleuborough) fully con vened, and the present was nut the only place where he had expressed the same upi tt i t in. He gave this opinein without reference to who were or were nor in poser, for he had uu interests to course of his Parliamentary career, he hail nut attached himself to any party. Ile was must anxious for the "thief of ilia distresses of the countsy, independent of s uc h m oo • deratiour, and therefore he opposed himself to the esernons of those who eudeavourid to create a strong feeling to order to mislead the public mind, mid to 'Whir his Majesty's Mi. testers to a step which must cull iu their loss of place. He admitted that We couutry was distressed ; but he would ask, what had been dune or attempted to retried, that dotrews, which was unconnected with this disastrous sohject of the Queen? His only object' to the Resolutions was, that they were eakulated to he an obstacle to the relief's( that donee* which they proposed to remedy. This, hr felt satisfied, would be the effect of them, and lie thought that if Gentlemen cm o. eislered fur a moment, this effect must be apparent to them, fur be conceived that the end weight was to produce that effect on the Legislature which should be desire et is • to the power uf Ministers, who, whatever 'might be their istflueore, wets slit in • very peculiar manner possessed of popularity, ate she confideuce of the people. If this then, as he believed it t o be, was the object of the Gentlemen who lostrumental in getting forward this meeting, why out c o me to it in a brave and manly manner, and call meeting for an impeachment of &liaise es at one( If, however, the sense of the Country should be •gainsc the opinions which he held on this subject, and that the needs lions should be agreed to, and a Petition roulette' pis them be pieseuted to the Houses of Parliament, he atunlit, in his place, bear testimony to the great la spectability sad meet °racily conduct of the Meeting, and to the poseur atti ill ioa which they gave to every individual who interment, isiiessif and that, whatever might have been thee:tee in other s, this Miming was not a farce; nu the contrary, Wm it . 1 1.* a fair representation of the eintety.-( Hear ) The Hoe. N.G. BILINETT "mote •t length in answer to Lord Ellenholough.-The termiumion of his ape , alt was followed by loud cbiters. Mr. Miteeithe observed at considerable knob, on the proceediuga of Ministers with respect W time finances e f tba cuuuts y. ti:r Csatrtosit 'lmported abe Res°lntwun, and contend...l at length that the present Ministers lad, 1:11 Ihtu• conduct, ja•tly forreatt d the CUllifillCNl'd of Ike prop!, He warmly rein...hated the tern, fares beim; applied ton meth.' at whirl. he recently allrud,4, and which he 1113ilitium• I a 31 as rrspett•ldr an :my held in Ragland. 1.nr41 ELLIP.NBOROOOH CM,lttinrti. The eapresalua reed in the !loupe or Lords by • Noble Doke, who inset ere r be dear lu Me commit'', bail !pen applied, not to what the H•isioxittre Nlreline was, but to what it was taped tad to laismAkr). Sir W. or: Carseitesa said that the wank *etc seed SWIM time after the meeting Ind takes. place. . Sir Tuoutis TIIIIIITON Satiregied tta weeeinee oaths , ecirere itt4lialausiteam. Al,toutsett the thus. Ittuuttet iftgarute,l that her dlajeat)'• tient. h•d ever been excluded from the Liturgy, yet be dovb:t el ele.ll,Yr 114: . l.iel ...Id out b: dose