The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-13 00:00:00

~~-,.-- ... grmvul , • -- ..:.,. -, .. . , ?'"t.i..,...6 • Al t. ' • ' 4 ":, • - i • i ;fin...lW- .... .tom. 0 ' 7 - ...6 -7-- D . cy. 2-, .44fil 3 4 . A s e • - •11 ' 47 At, ' . . . . • _ N.__ ~ . • "Nu Lieuvrt "44* •••4, i. ~! .. ~,.,.- • • • • ~... , Mirliti ( A - ) lb i °1 rt 1 a i v I r I ~t . 1 'I. -..i ,I■K: PC. 41i . lrie II F. .ill ' ''‘, AY '.. AL , . rli. ,• -.4., . *0 .; . vivo.* Y • - 31 .14 • 6 7..4 # llValeolllll 1.44.3‘ 11.4 fliZ t: op' . . _. O ... `is , , 14 OM", d(tflt, l3vont tiap 1 4 , I . e 41.1 10 itliretel ippittatil 71+ .1.'4 iLI ; . 7: {;+w r l. 7 ' ibt l, ~ 4,. (4 , at • ,1,o; AL. ..1,!,.§ boy: loin inif,;iikos 1 'iat -41 , 1.'41 5_91:,, , 51A NummEll, 5650.. ~, Lianivrel Voiftql WI °1; • . - 0 LOI f A4L. DON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1821. Pike 7d. LORD BYRON'S WORKS. A NEW moll very benotifullf printed Edition L'A of LORD BYRON'S POEMS, comprised is 5 vol.. tbaiteap Seti. price 355. is just published by Jolla Murray, Albassurlsmreet. Tweuty-tos Plates In illesiratc the Wachs, es/paved by lieadi alter Wessell'. Desiams, are sold separately, 30s. Speedily will br publielted, is Ave. THE DOGE of VENICE. am lIISTORI CAL TRAGIUT, is Flu Ada. Sy the algid Now. LOllO - 11TROPL Printed fur Jobs Murray, Mbeasarle-street. he bad read the Requi•itiosi which he declared In ki . gastill respectably signed, D. R. Wanatoavalt, Req. COMe hrwarol, and odor ale. phoinc the prevaleate of blasidtemoat and Iterations peke! rations, which he said were walk red ;wee the world by foe. live, sad men, Its excite a central/0 of reli gion and a dtalesat of she mendit•tert mithormes in the mirth of the people; and after t %pirating a hope that gag. bringers +add, to /pile of thew artifices, never frocei that twnrsßiy and religion which had wide them Ist rtatspoestotta sasoug the nations of the earth, submitted to Ilse sweetiag on Address of attachniest to hie Alajesiy, founded •pon the pro went, which he bad employed in the counsel' kal *Week air. CLAIMS asked whether this was ant stealing I Nett! the Nal point to be dmernsieed was, whether they wore lo vole aNy Address at al:. Mr. Clarke's gbjecitua wax over. ruled by she Chained'.. The Addeo* proposed by Mr. WaillII11011411•ow° 46. ilia MO. 15i. ■ New Fililioa of THE DIARY elf on INVALID. being the Journal' of a Twirl,. pursuit of Health, in Portliest, Italy, Swilreelesd, and France, in the years 1817, 1818, 1819. Be HENRY MATTHEWS, Egg. A M. Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. Printing fee Jelin Murray, Albemarle-street. N EMS'S POEMS. This day are pablishird, prim 7s. i• beards, O I) E*, end other POEMS. By HENRY N [EL& Printed far Sir Rickard Phillip' aell 4: 4 i. and.o Is of oil Hooks,Hers. THILITRE-ROYAL, DIMJMY.LANit. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, Jan. 13, bia Majesty's /terrains will performs the Opera of THE LORD OF THE MANOR. Ber Jabs Contrast, Mr. eattie ; Young Contrast, Mr. Bar *sett; Rashloy, Mr. T. Cooke; Treentore, Mr. Brahaiw; La Nippr, Mr. Harley; Ralph, Mr. Knight. *spew- Me altime V...trio; Sophia Miss Cahill ; Peggy, Ales li"vovey Mall Flaps. alr.lllBten. After which, the Magical Deems called THE LADY AND THE DEVIL. Wildlove, Mr. Elliaton ; Jeremy, Mr. Hark"; Risser Its fiel, Mr. Gallic; Clatediee, Mr. Barnard. Nogesabo, Mew. Bland; Zephyriva, Miss Kelly. The Doors will he opened at [Wrest Six o'Clock„ and the Performances on sash Ertuisigiiisinence at Seim Places to he taken rti Mr. Rodsrell, in the Rotas& of ilia Saloon of the Theatre. Private Below can oily be obtained fur the Evening of Mr. Bodeen, at tie Don-lice. , On Moaday, Pisan*, with Gamer' in Leedom. Ail Tuesday, The School for Seseilal, with The Magpie. The *!Ape are most resprelfaßrhitunsed, that in the deterinioatiou to wake the Operatic Casino/ of this CRIS. lilislinient sewerage in awy foresee precedent, every exertion has been used to obtain the assistauee of the Young Lady, of whose woes! , attainfacnts sod tuecutiow the musical world have !pokes in the highest praise; and it leen", with equal pleks•re and ratisfactiou that the Proprit , tor an. t.uewerslheeegagemeatof Mats Wilma (peril of T. Welsh), sws* first appearance will take place on Thursday next, I the character of Alasdatte. TNMATIIIi-ROY A L, ENT-GARDA:N. frills EVENING, SATUKI)AY, J. 13, will be performed the Musical Drama of THE SLAVE. Governor of Barittans, Mr. Blanchard ; Capt. Malcolm, Mr. Fyue; Capt. Clifton, Mr. Unread; Fogrusis, Mr. Lis. ton; Matthew Sliarpeet, Mr. Jones; Sam Sharpset, Mr. Emery; Gambia ( ; nt./Have), Mr. SI acreatly. Stella Clifton, Mir I ves; Miss You Frump, airs. Davenport; Zetteda, Mies btephestr. After which, 17tIr time, a sew Grand sod Comic Pantomime, HARLEQUIN AND FRIAR BACON; Or THE BRAZEN HEAD. Friar Bacon, kir. Comer; Vandrrmast (afterwards Panta loon), Mr. Barnes; Adonis Fribble (afterwards Lover), Toting Grimaldi; Voung Morley (aficrwsrils Ilarliquiu), Mr. Mae; Mehmetit (afterwards Calsinhitte), Mies E. Hewlett ; Mlles (afterwards Clown), Mr. Grimaldi. DMUS to he Opelltd at Haltpsst Sit o'Clock—the Play to begin at Seven. Plans fur the Buses to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Buit.ollice, Hart-street, from Teti till Four. A Private But may be had fur the Scams, or nightly, of Mr. Br.iudon, at the Bug-Office. The new Tragedy of Mtraudola will be repeated on Mos day, Tharsday, and Friday. Thos new Grand and Comic Pantomime will be repeated every Evening. On Tuesday, Shaltspeares Comedy of Twelfth Night. SOIREES A%IUSANTES. " The law allows it."—(Shatispeare.) THEATRE ROYAL ERGLHAI OPERA-HOUSE, STRA ND. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, Jan. 13, 1891, aad every Eveniug till farther Rut ice, PART I. AN ADDRESS, To be spoken by tht Knave of (lobs. After which, "SHADOWS TO-NIGHT" (Shakimeme), after the %moiler of Les Oolbrcs Clitinoses. Au immoveable rose coach in • fly—standing still at the rate of tight miles as hoer! and a Court of Justice in a mist—with a moving trial. A VOCAL ENTREMETS. pant H.—DOCTOR FAUSTUS IN LONDON. HARMONIC OLLA PODRIUA. Part lII.—GUY FAH K Es. A Military land will pciforni between the Parts. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. Ay Anthority of the [tied Hun. the Lon! Chamberlain. Fur the accommodation of Parties bringing Children to see the Pantomime, the Performances are sr arranged as to conclude about Eleven u'Clock. THIS EVENING, SATURTetY, Jau. 13, viill be twedseed (Mb time), a Comte Balkt. called IL MOLINARO BUR LATO, In which Signor Carlo Carintui will sustain his original C►aracter, which he bad the honour of appearing in fur Meru nights before her Majesty, at the Theatre in Pesaro. Alberto (a young Peasant), Mr. St. Alban; T. mina (be. tr..tbtd to Alberta), Miss Simpson; :Mina (her Sister), Mies Gm/lois; Forlscitio (the Miller), Signor Carinnii. Assisted by the Corps de Ballet. After whitt, an entire New Nieto-Urania, in three aeti,ealled ZASIOSSI; Olt, THE FORTRESS IiND THE MINE Zomoski, Mr. Gomrraal; Elwinski, Mr. llockungham; Lopes's', Mr. Lee; Ragotti, Mr. Campbell; Orloff, Mr. CaSaban; Rogation*, air. J. Junes; Eloreska, Mrs. Way. lett ; Polma, Miss Yates. To conclode wills a new Grand Picturesque Pantomime, entitled Dn. SYNTAX; Or, HARLEQUIN IN LONDON. On Monday nevi will be produced a New Operatic Bar ,,gle !lindens, riddled Giovanni the Vampire!!! or, How Metal we get rid of whirl, is unavoidably postponed litt then, ow arenunt of the indisposition of Mr. Cowell. 4,j; W 1 FT ai<l CO. 1,..e much pleasure in slat. hog In their Friends and she Footle, that there are !IMRE PRIZES and FEWER BLANKS au the preerat Shen in nil); Loticry fur many years past; and that the parehnsers he's,. the (21131. Ct of olstaittint une or Inure sl Ilse NINE. 21,11001. Prizes qt Iris risk than in any recent Insirry. The Drawing lii ou she 23d January; when THREE P , ia.r cf4l,oottl'must b:s Drawn sum the Firsst Five —Teckct4 and Shan't arc Selling at SWIEE, and fts.'s °fliers, 11, Pnuhry ; I 31, Alicele High-street ; 11, Curi o: c r o ss; Where She Suld in Shuns. thr bust Prise of 30,000/. 31unr7 t ver Diaal • Env (KONG ItEASONS for Burgh.: hetore 23 J ► this Month (.lastresty), first May's Drawing, sod the day whim Parliawsersi eawrts. All the Tickets and Murree Dow no Stir are sure to be brash First Day. Three Prizes - of 21,0001. slob are sure to be Drawn First Day. 43:01)0/ ore sore to be decided 1• the First Five Minutes Fsea.t Day. Fein) Prize above 1001. Foot Day will have a new Ticket, and oily thus r•alu Iwo of 21,01/of. *hail( eautaina Nine 21,0001. nut Iwo Blanks to Poise! sod Ticket, and Shares cheaper. Tana+. and Stearn are Selling by T. BISII, Stock-Broker, 4, Cornball, and 9, Chsriog•cruss, who Shared and Sold its time Cortexes just elided, Nu. 1,483 3,142 3,64 b WO*les other Capitals, and by it Agents au tbe Country. _ . ... i ~~: ~ . T. W. imp gvii ler ". No. IV.—NEW AND ESTABLISHED WORKS, Pubbabed by G. and W. B ‘Vhittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lane. I. EX STATISTICAL. HISTORICAL, aos.l POLITICAL. DESCRIPTION of the COLONY of NEW BOU7II WALES, mid Its depeudentillemlemerta wet vase Dimino's Last; rih • particular Palmer*bowie shatAdraistatins which these Colonies offer f o r Emieration, an their superiority, in many nape's, over these pnemeard by the United !Haim of America. By W. C. WENT. WORTH. Esq. A native of the Colony. Second Edition, considerably 'Warred, aid ymbellletted with a View of the Town of Sidney, and a 313 p. Bvo. price 16a. board,. • Q. A DISSERTATION um ibe PASSAGE of HANNIBAL over lie A LP4. By a Mem her of Ike U.iversity of Oxford. In tiro. with Four Mar, price 12s. b.osrds. 3. 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Prultlems that tiny be perfortn.•d by the Globes, preceded by the Subjects to which they refer, ■ed seeaw paut•d by more than Oue Thon.and Examples and reexpi litlattory Exercises, he. he. Tu which is added, a cutieise Astrimumicall Intrudrectitm, sad an Appendix, eunteining the I)•rte.:iuoa of the Nantes of the Constellailons, is,. By T. litsington. Second Edition, price 4s. 6.1. hound. 33. A KEY to the above, price 2m. stitched. • s • A CUM I'LETE SCHOOL CATALOGUE, pat's'. • . THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE. .. THE usual Ntioihrt of tbi , Init.iglighlitheti Miscellany appeared .e Ibe la/ of Jos*lv, at its regular price of Two Sbilliora. Ise regard to s Work*, well billows as she MONTHLY MAGAZINE, which is itself*, bees otivortisemratef ewer, article Mal appears in int.par, it stolid be sups firestsig aswaserate the cooteats or riartierbx MowsloW. It will be salheirot to observe, that the several depsetmeata are die. tiognisherl by the saute originality, variety, alNlsy, sod lie. tog practical character, which have recumaisiestslod the maim series to the steady preference and einistantly i sirg patronage of the British Public sad the civilised world No particular stress line ever been laid on the Graphical Embellishments of a Work which has sought to recommend itself by the higher pretensions of sowed public principles, anti literary and scientific superiority ; bet the last Number presented to the public • correct Map of the late Voyage of Discovery (copied into other Joiiraals of this Month), the present Number coolants a line View of J. rusalem, taken iu 1819, besides a dimes smaller subjects of singular curio sity; and the Nombre to appear me the let of February will exhibit that wonder of modem art, the isleriur of a Gas-light Manufactory, during she drawing of the Re tools; with waives other subjects, at o n ce rare and M. arresting. It may be stated, in a few words, that this Miscellany is 'dairies, to the masculine and mature character of the age; aad will always gratify the Philosopher, who seeks truth and thinks fur himself—the Politician, who prefers she wel fare of his country to party-predulectioits—the Moralist, who considers human holmium% the end of his studies—the Man of Letters, who seeks variety and originality—and the Sssdeat and General Reader, who aspire after living know• ledge in sill theists told pursuits of snatikind. In the union of these several qualities, the Monthly Magazine clod !times comparison with say Work of its time, foreign mid domestic. Nevertheless this Miscellany has continued to be sold at the established Magazitseinice of Two SMILLINGII; an extensive circulation being a primary object to Corse.pond ruts ; white their various communications add interesting Variety sod Living Character to the Work, serving as its life's blond, and tenth's( (as reciprocal cause and effect) still further to extend, stud confer stability on its circulation. Is the next Number the same Editor meets his Readers, Correspondents, and the Public, with nenhated euergies and matured experience, at t h e commencement of bia Fifty.first Volume. Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. and to be had of all Booksellers and Newspaper-venders. ••• It may be necessary, au account of the audacity of piracies esdalilased to deceive' uswsry persons, lu state Shut 1 140 7111sellesigs Ms been commenced of Ibis Work, and that it is Irsispiiks, 'ober title thau " The Illoatkly Ma. LOYAL AIfiRTIIVO AT CROYDON. A metier of the Inhabitant Householders of Croydon and its_viciiiity was on Thursday held at the Town Hall of Croydon, in order to consider of Ike propriety of so Address In his Majesty, " expressive of attachment to his Royal Perron and Government, and also of a Gros determination to support our free and invaluable Constitution." The meeting W:ls called fur twelve o'clock precisely, and at half pavt eleven the hours of the Hall were thrown open for the admission of the inhabilaots. to a few mutates afterwards the Hall was au completely filled, that many respectable individuals who wished to take • share iu the business of the day were unable to tweke good their entrance and were obliged in return home without accomplishing the purpose for which they had left it. The gallery of the Hail was filled by a cuusitlerabk number of well-drevsed and sternal females. . . . . . . A few minutes before twelve, one of the requisitionists came forward for the purpose tot makiog some propositiou to the assembly, when lie was reminded by Mr. Miller, that it was not obeli twelve o'clock. Mr. Mellor further added, that be was iletermierel lbst no tricks should be practised, mid t►at as the requisitionists had fixed twelve o'clock es the time fur eommimeing business, no proceedings should take place until that hour. When the clock struck that hour, he intended to propose that Mr. Moberly should lake the chair. —( Loud cheering). At twelve o'clock exactly, Mr. Miller made the peoposi. tints, of which he had given notice, iu due form; it was at , condi d by Mr. Clarke, and carried, amid loud acclamations. Mr. MABV.ItLY, aI.P, who wee at that lime seated in t►e body of the hall, and who bad been loudly cheered on his maratice, rune to return his thanks to the meetiag for the honour which they ►ail conferred un him ; but, at the same time, humbly and respectfully begged to decline it. Grati fied, as he was, by the manlier in which hie name had keen neeived, still he intuit decline the honour of officiating as their Chairman, as lie was not at all prepared to fulfil the duties which belonged to that situatium Among the Geis- Ili men who hail called the meeting would he found many mitre able and better prepared then ►e was to discharge its duties : for those Gentlemen he would w Mealy make way, though, is doing so, be trusted - .bet nobody would impute Its him any want of affection eviller to his Majesty or the Couaiiintaun, or to the came of Weedy is general. He was a friend of loyalty, of liberty, and of the Constitu tion; but br was nut prepared to preside on the present uccasiwo.—(Cheers.) Mr. Levert then proposed that Mr. Colirienay, M.P. he railed to the Chair; this motion was then seconded by the Rey. J. 13. FERRER!. Mr. Mrool.ra uppootil this mot . He was of opinion, that the election of Mr. Mabery 111 the Chair by so respect- / able a meeting as was !heti assembled, would be aofii rient je•tifiration for him iu taking it.—(Cheers, and loud cries fur Mr MuOtrip.) .-.• The Iti v. J. B. FEUER, persisting in proposing Mr. Courtenoy II) the Chair, to consequeuce of Mr. Maberly's refusal to take it. Mr. COlu AAAAA V rose and said, that though he bad not come there for the purpose of expreosilig his opinions, he was willing to take Om Chair if such were the pleasno• of the meetiir, or else tia second the ourninatiosa of any other Gentleinsii.—(.some .) The Ker. J. B. F NKR k.Ke then said that he should put it to the meeting to shies mine by • show of hands whether, they would call Mr. Cuintenay ur some other Gentlrmao to the chair. The Rev. Gentleman was in the act of doing so, amidst considerable confusions canard by some of the reps,. gnomish. colting for Mr. Cuurteusy, and others of these, along with the indepeutlent party, fur Mr. Moberly, when he was interrupted by a person calling out in a loud tune of voice, t. We wish to Aare .fit. Moberly is the chair." Oa which Mr. CoutErcumt declared that no person could be more anxious thou be was to hose Mr. Mabesly in the chair; fur whom, both as a friend and a neighbour, he eutertaioed the sincerest respret.—(Cheers.) Mr. MAIIIIILY then cutisented to take the Chair, in order that the buaincsa of tbc d.ty might out be impeded. After itipo•-• ` — :7 2 * 41 . 04 5 e • t— ar • _ _y by ibis a _ . visternal ^met I. should be busied in seriesatinglessi• by PON/c ll 7 ""‘".- bone a his "'objects, am! in onso7Vmlsemli thslr respect for the excellent institutions of their ."0111".."' The Address iroutliaded by pinkie; the waning to *PP"e every •" 0 4 ,1 1 made to Ulnaee or delude she public •mishil, and also to meintain inviolate the moped doe to the. Government of the "sundry. Mr.Joseeit Ram seconded the motile" for 14 . . ** ; I " l° P tiun of this Addrees..-(Cries of " No, no.") Mr. CLARKII had tern to hopes shot the Address 'l f ' he ve Recmintiossiso• would have bete of such a nature as to Na . 4 rambled the meow( to have adopted it, either by the so 1. , lion or is allerainin of one tru or topics. The present Ao. 4 dress was, however, so far from meeting his approbation, that he would himself propose that another Address be pre sented to his Majesty. Mr. Moberly waited some lime for Mr Clashes Address, bet that Gesstlensan declined bringing one forward, in rouses queue. of • short conversation between himself sod Mr. Wispier. Mr. Wooetw opposed the Address which had bees offered to the meeting, because he was convinced that the cousin, was as mural and religiose. as it ever had bees, and that the horrible charges advaheed in it against the people of Etiglasd were foul and malignant libels upon the s.—(Cheers ) Airier many remarks uso the ridiculous falsehood of those roe conetioss, and also ow the shameful purpose which they Were intended to effect, be concluded hie speech by pro. posing that all the words 4of the original Address should be struck out, and that, is lieu of them, should be inserted an Address to his Majesty, deelsratory of their affection to his perms', but of their abhorrence or the recent measures of his Ministers, particularly in approving of than I Man chester, sod in %triaging forward the late unjustili ible prose cution agsiust his illmsed and mignammoss Comoro.— (Hisses and applause, of which the latter predominated ) Mr. CLAnxl. seconded Mr, %Cooler's aineadment. Mr. AVARRINGTOII, in explanations, begged leave to state that he had not libelled the people of Eat:laud ; he had not .irslled them blaspbeniuns or seditious on the mass ; he had only aid that there were souse factious and ill-desigriug uses among them. The Rev. Joist COU AAAAA V felt himself tailed upon as a churchman to soya few words to the meeting, is coaseq of the observations by Mr. Woolen upon the coodiset of the Clergy. Ile had not come there, seilkee had any of the requi *Rictuses, to defied or *Hack the present Admanistratios ; he had come theire,actnated by a devolion to hiretneetryito cusses teract the designs of thuse who were ill-affected to its well /Wag. He manstaiued that in pursuing the lire of conduct which lie bad dune, he had been influenced by et' impure mo. tire; and he was therefore of opinion that he sod his friends del not deserve t he • ppell snot' which bad bees applied to ohs m iu a hand.bill which he had seen. The Mead. of loyslty were taut, is Croydon at least, hole sod corner mem; there they load fairly thrown dowse the gauntlet le their orpiment., and their upponeuts had as fairly takes it up; sod all that they tar any other Englishntan had to require was a clear stage and a fair haitte.—(Applause.) Mr. THELWALL oral cause forward to address the meet ing. Ou his name beteg announced, Mr. Cou AA ex AY, M.P. mated where 11. lived, and tbs r be was a householder. Mr. Millar, holding up the requisilios, and Foisting to the name. of those who list signed it, " Where do they live?" Mr. TiIeLWALL said, that he lived at Brixton causeway, and edited that, as the requisition called a tweeting of the inhabitant householders of Croydon and its vicinity, be should not have felt himself retitled to attend at it, had he not seen in the terpoisition the names of some Gentlemen who loved at as great a distance from Croydon as himself. He thee pro ceeded to comment with considerable tome upon the effects which the loyal addresses rem Wended to produce; and after • severe ermine tiro"' Ministers for sheircosduct during the investigation of the charges•eainst her Majesty, and upon the Clergy, for repeating (row their pulpits the calumets* which the Attorney -G I had uttered agenost her iu his opining speech, .occluded by giving his support to the ' Amendment, and his opposition to the Address originally proposed. A short pause then ensued, and Mr. 111•ntat.Y was about to put the (walling upon the Amendment, w ben Mr.COURTIMAY said, that it would be desirable to know, sot only the subject on which they were going to vote, but also she parties of whom the peopositioes which they might adopt were to he comidered as the opinions. He was fully convinced that Mr. Thelwall bad a right to speak; but al. lowing that to be the case, still their whole procedines would he a mockery, if they did not know whether they were the proceedings of the inhohitaist householders merely, or those of the tuhabitants of Croydonu and its vicinity ge nerally. After • short discussion the CHill‘3llfil mill, that from the requisition that had pet into his band he conceived the meeting to be • meeting of the inhabitant householders of Croydon and its 'mildly. As the Hun. Member bad nut suggested to them any means of distiuguishing those who were householders from those who were not, he might b e forgiven fur addressing them upon the subject. He would appeal .to those who were not hoeseholders, whether they ought to take • share iu the division which was about to I rustic. He thought they ought nut to interfere, stud he ! trusted to their honour that they would abstain (rum doing it . Mr. Etta (our of the rerpoisitionisis )--Let the house holders withdraw to one corner of the room ; the sulisbitants have tan right here. Mr. WOOLEN. sat sorry to interrupt the last speaker; but he rose to it point of order. It was true that the reontisitien limited the meting to inhabitant husiseholders Inn on Wednesday last • meeting of the inkshitauts would have been held to address his Majesty, had it nut been for some rounnsiuicati AAAA made so slime who had busied themselves in it. That meeting hail been adjoureed, iu coosequeuts, to the present day, upon an tinderslanding that the queslios would be then taken into eumuderetion. He, therefore, maintained that the inhabitants hail a right to vote opus M. The CHAIRMAN said, that if Mr. Weoler had put into his hands the reotitaition of Mose inhabitants to whom he had alluded, the argument which he had jest been ad. ♦anenug would have been correct. The alerting hail, how. ever, been acting upon another requisition—the retried 00000 or the hou.ell.tlitt.re; anal it would be destructive of ail order if they should now proc,ed to act sputa a fresh repass,. , having schal so lune upon the former one. Mr. MILLAR. said th■t the requisition, which purported to be signed by inhabitant householders only, was not to signed. There was in the requisition the names of several persons who were only inhabitants of Croydoo.—(Cries rtj "Norse oar, now see")—Fle would name: Mr. Dredge was not nn inhabitant householder either of Croydon or the vicinity. The Rev. J. B. FILMIER,- if there is ay error with re. _: Y,.~a ~= jest?' r Aim of wieke.l surd to that mime, the error is mime." A suite from th • crowd, " WINO slid he sot logo his oilto name r—(Gui g iihr.) The Rev. J. B. FcaneU said, that it was at hi. resocat that Mr. Dredge—who, though wart 21 piers of was 01.1 enough to know she Messieurs of the Cutuvliteltusl - "" signed the It. tioisittoss. leis (Mr. Predreo) Igultiffv Who Was iss • Steak state of health, also requested hi.o tomes it. Mr. MILLAM—Th.to the young c.tettematt siesta it by de. sire of his manners !—(LoagMer..l .Jr. Woot.v.it was of opinion, that as it hail berm sitcom that the Persons WISi had stewed the Restrisitlon were Put 111 huoseluildera, the It. qatsitiosi ought Hot In he cuosiderc.l by the Chairman of snits weight as a. prevent the ishaleitsios Awn giving their vote upon the questsuit before list Wart hog —( Near.) A ebsetissoms the.. took place upon the point, whether the isseetiog was a wrist.; s.f ush..lotant householders, or a mseettog of itilish.iuti!‘ only ; white. was at I.l.cils courla.letl tescll i te Cluatt il a rlariug it to he a meeting of the tir.t iption. tVaiii.ga then requested the inhabitants to retire, but rilpaeCatlett tbel.nopot. sti tier setting then ;wish's; was lissolved, they wire to reanesnbk to tote the Addresses i which they had b. fore ,coistemplsted. ' On this usititicat• many of the iulosbilanl s retired. dr :l l4." ' l ls r e .tz Ci at i bet a N titit te a c.pi v io.u t te d.i ss le r ai r d a: d l ai. l l .lt t: L o y r ra ig rit i ei n ,ri ll witi a ii, i ii t c . lo l l :s i u st e ss w d . c d oitt A k il i . , the e n,posith,o, 1 1.. at every ;wows who was not all 1.11111 bliss( houselsilles o f Qroyauts nod its vitioilly sluttal4 the rouse.—(Cris of " kft, so.") prat Wfrom b other piew:::::::::sel:till.lwriltp::::::lPlii::::tilverrah;e:;ellawhitiserre.oo°l,,ii,!pli‘tl:7l:l.ool":l4..,is :atvhd welc h e s r eil e ft I p i i I nt :1; 41 : r " dw id o as paT s Cu a li to tt : i iit: • lis foil ~ his other point in the cueduct " tilLielieertoutstsil that vck and stratagem. Fur ..is ow. ,arts and it had bent determined al'li~ dom t lu~our now custsrsl is the moat, gea ts.etacrstreul s>,• te bad been t o ss' i that n• tlcr pare nitro carried. This Ird stir been pot, it v "" ii ' d " o il N. to withdraw it, and the iiille requi ai aa onist• to urge Inn. th e withdrawissg of it then Th e rcgwisstiuuista i called ulieta roiletl " t ‘4lactheCil:Rit,"' "l It a' out not put the question upon it, when . e we peo prood en w hir me to direct your politic.. If you . mo ti o n, and you regular or an imprudent mutton, it it; pow is my dolls If mu.. stand by olio consequesices of it : it more squat.. requested, to pat it to the vote. After • little: very MAT Wats, the snot' was withdrawn by COOlitill, stud s man kr ,• whit was not • hooseholder was by the Chair. vac., leave the hill. The Reporters were, by universal couture*, ' l, xensp•ed (sum the operation of this merest. Cuisidderilii. hook: stow ensued in consequence of the departurent sushi" :•• Genticmris Into. the hall, and some disputing to room (pence of different persons being chalk-aged Us each std. .p si uot bring householders. After the lapse of sunie mantas, the. hall did not appear to be mooch thinner; and it wisihersfusts proposed by mime requisitionists to adjourn to another room. This proposal ass not relished by the ba.lepeudeot part s , who called out that further time should be •1 until fly Lie departure of 'imagers. VINO thus The Cristnmate Observed, that had his augettio .45 &Boated, 'tamely, to leave it to the haulm- of ever dart Wily Was Mut a householder, that he ahusild r, 111wy would have had the sense of the pariah un the two Addresses must acCuratrly. tie 113.1 uu power 11.• Order and p-rsoa out of the mom, and all that hr could now do ass to adopt that plan which lie lint heftier mentioned. Il e pat the umeisied Address first, and ',mold therefore ...ill upon those who approved of it to bold top their broils in s:s support. Ti is was accordingly done, both on behalf tool against the amended Address; sad it •pireared to us that the aineistiesi Address was carried in Ilse allirmative by a stsjosity of three to two. Ti.. CIIAIILMAN declared the majority to be in ftVotii of the amendment ; but before sluing so, said that if aispit;eii. Items,. should I.e sliwratisfie4 with lite flrrisi..u, he is that he would call fur a division. Slimily aftereards Ir to rment-el the meetiug that Mr. Joseph Iteid was of °pians that the to..jurity was stoma the ainrodinetst. It was then *greed, that its order to enable the ( Mail to judge more exactly of the iiiinsbees us race malt, the se. quisitionisbi should stand on one aisle sit him, and the inde pendent party on the other. This, after some coscissii.o and conaiolerable noise, stasel last effected, when the Chair man gave his uptown that the amendment was moat .le.. Mein, carried; it appeared to us by a majority of isi leost three to one. Mr. Kits lbee‘propMetl, and Mr. JAMIE/ SeCollill - lt Tollull, that tellers should be •ppointed to count the Smot hers on each side. This mistime, after causing gr. at totem t, was negatived. Every time that the °omission-0 to he carried, three s beets were given in buuunr of the re, with which the lashes in the ga:l-ry showed Mir sympathy by waving their hatodkerchiefs. 'flianks were them voted to Mr. Maberly for his impartial and dignified conduct Ili the Chair, after which be trimmed thanks ill a brief but app. , - prime speech, and declared the Wailing tit the ruceting be 411/fr. Before leaving the room the Rev. Jong Co° 11111 l pee • outice that a Counter Detiarailya would be placid au the Court below lot the surosturc of OHM who chose , to sign —(Grits of " S Ito e, shwite ; hoes coslimit be ?" soul loud kisses) -.',, S CHESTAR PUBLIC JIBETIA,G. [From the "Chester Guardian," January 11 , IV! On Tuesday 1•4, in eranssquence of a Rerprisitiou to the Mayer must respectably signed, • meeting was Meld at the Town Hall, fur the purpose of taking lute erstuddermibn the propriety of presenting a Loyal Address to his Allajman expressing the unimpeached attachment of the Citmens of Chester to his Majesty's family and person, and In the COli $$ Itt rtion of this country, as established at the gluttons Revolution of HMS; sod of tendering to his Majssiy awl Parliament their sentirneuts on the present critical state of public &Bails. By twelve o'clock the Sessionmroons was erstropletsly crowded. Lord Beigrove entered the meeting at s few minutes after twelve, arid was received with kiwi sr-clime. lions. Mr. WILLIAIIIoI moved that Mr. Al.lermsii Bradford take the Cli.tir ; which being seconded by Mr. BaNNaltr, mid carried by acclamation, the worthy Alderman dot WI 0/.1- ilia'', and opened the business of the day, by statute .h•it it., present meeting was falisli in cirri4erpience of • Iteipsisit:oo to the Mayor, aliened by misty must respectable tts•no,, to call a meetiag for the purpose of vAing an Adak-cos to ilo- Rime; and he hoped every person who might think prune.. to deliver h i s IMMIIIICIAS 011 the pie•tion would be (tenured with a patient hearing. Lord IlswitArc rose arid spoke to the following of-et : —" Mr. Chairman, I hold in my hand a Requisition pre sented to the Allyn-, who has appointed a enrestug to be held in this place us thin tl.ts, and I now rise, Gentle-aim to address you, in Ike two-fold eat/troy of tine who sign ed this ittquissintia, and of one who has the distitsgnish..l honour of being your Representative its Park's/wt./. such, I think It my boesidrit duly hi address s..ti on this occasion, asaious as I ate that this ancient and lot car Waitaki be eager to twine furwaril upon OVC•1110114 where its loyalty and pattipliset are cuircessreil. Yet I ter l mrvirelf called spun to request yen to 1141111 e, before you albs your names to any ductseenit whatsoever It is true 111041 Loyal Address sow bits for signature; but any one 114/ mew Emiw - ~,~;.~: ,111.1.4* aka,- • . `. i ': 1 - •