The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-15 00:00:00

The principal Characters by M . Macready, C. Kent ble, Eg.rwu , Abbott, Casinos, Comer, bliss Bodeu, Miss Foele, sod Mrs. Fatted. Tile Prologue to be spoken by Mr. Chapman, the Epilogue by Miss Foote. After which, 18th time, a oew Grand and Comic Pantomime, railed lIARI.EQUIN AND FRIAR BACON; Or, THE BRAZEN HEAD. Friar Blcon, Mr. Comer; Yandermast (afterwards Pasta. loon), Mr Barnes; Adonis nibble (afterwards Loser), Young f;rimeldi; Young Morley (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. Ellar ; Mtliment (afterwards Columbine), Miss E. Deonett ; Miles (afterwards Clown), Mr. Grimaldi Doors to be opened at Half past Six o'Clock—the Play to begin at Seven. Boxes, 74 ; Second Price, 3a. 3a. 6d.; Second Price, Ss.—Gallery, Is.; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gal lery, Is : Second Price, Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-(Oilier. Dart-street, front Tsu till Four. A Private Box may be ►ad ter the Seasou, or nightly, of Brandon, at the Box-OtSce. The new Tragedy of Miraoduia will be repeated no Thurs day and Trid Ay. The lien Giaad and Comic PaNtoniase will be repeated every Evealag. Tu./ sorrow, epea►e'e Comedy of Twelfth Night. Ou Wednesday, The Antiquary: Miss Isabella Wardoer, Min Stephens. leave gratefully to acknowledge the additional donations which they have received, as well as the kindness of many "individuals, who, with a view to the permauency of the In stitution, have signified their willingness to contribute an nually towards its support. In availiug themselves of the continued liberality of the public, the Committee feel it their duty to state that it is their wish to raise a fund, the interest of which, continued with annual subscriptions, may he sufficient to defray the expense of maintaining receptacles for the /louseleas Pour, iu suitable parts of the metropolis. A decided conviction on the part of the Committee (for tified by the experieuce they have had) of the beneficial results which such • plan, under due regulation., camasti fail to produce, bas induced them after due deliberation adopt it, and they rely upon that benevolence whishinn been already in so striking a manner exemplified, to eesibier thew to put the lunititettou iu a state of preesaineut am. felons. Donations will therefore continue to be received, and ties: subscription will be closed when it shall appear sufficient to answer the purpose proposed, it being the determivatiosi of the Committer strictly to confine their attention to the one object of providing nightly shelter and sustesisace to the absolutely destitute and house-less, 10 55 to enable the! public to feel assured that no necessity will longer exist int, the metropolis for soy human being to remain sieassiste4^ during those periods, when the sufferings of lb. bousetere must he most aggravated, and when additional lemplal iens are offered to the commi.lion of crime. (Signed for the Committee) W. H. BODKIN, lea See. Subscript iow received Ire last adsertisebiene:••— At the Committee Roam. I. Henry Petri, Esq. 5 5 Math. Citroen, Esq. 2 0 James Crook, Eat. 1 1' Wyndham Knott-Want!, Esq - 10 10 John Dunstan, Esq. 1 I Mr. Sesjrant Mellor* 5 0 R. W., 34, Blooms bury-square - 1 0 W. Mark, Esq. • 1 1 Mrs. Charlotte Jones 3 0 Samuel Jackson, Esq. 2 2 Mrs. Sarah Noyes • 2 2 Mr.. Ann Nuys - 2 2 Mrs. Dicey - 2 0 Rich. Doughty, Esq. 1 1 Mrs. Pigou - 10 Mr. D. . - 2 0 Jobn Valliant, Em. 3 3 W. L. Newman, Esq. 1 I Benj. Lancaster, Esq. 2 0 Lady Calilsorpe - 1 1 Mr. Thompson, Upp►r Clapto 1 0 Mr. Ceylon, per ditto 1 0 Anonymous - 31. 6.1. W. Barron, Esq. . I 0 At Sir John Lubbock's. Lady Poi teney, per Drummond's - 5 0 tV. R. Cosway, Esq. 2 2 John Kensicrk, Esq. 1 1 Col. F. A. S. Sebriglit 2 10 Mrs. Rolland . . 2 2 Liret.-Colusel C. P. 1 0 T. Py. - 1 0 Rey. George Caldwell, per Mania's - 1 1 Palmer - . 1 0 Rev. W. H. Bentisck 5 o Mr.. &anima . 5 0 H. J. 1.. - - 1 1 Rev. Dr. Hughes - 5 0 Mn. Green - . I 1 Mrs. Elm. Nevi . 5 0 Frederick Booth, Esq. 10 10 Ducben of Dorset . 10 10 Lord Castlereagh . 10 0 Lady Castlereagh - 10 0 Right Hon. Lord Hen. nikrr 10 10 John Baring, E.g. . 5 o s. Miss Curties - II 5 At Morland's. J. Rutter Danvers - 2 2 Rev. Rule Sarel - 1 1 At Ransoso's. Mr. Rt. Riishby . 1 1 At Hopkinson's. H. Fuller, Esq. - 2 1 At Cocks and Co.'s. J. F. - 2 0 J. Buller, Esq. - 10 0 'Mrs. J. Buller - -10 0 At Courts and Co.'s. I. C. Sherwood, Esq. 1 1 Mrs. Brown . 5 0 Miss brown - - 2 0 At Hodson and Co.'s. Walter Pyr, Esq. . Y 0 _ _ At Gosling's. C. S. - - 1 0 Hon. Mrs. Nary Nerd. Mari - 5 0 Rev. Edward Hahne 3 3 J. C. T, - - 2 2 &urea Turner, F.M. 1 1 At Freed's. Mrs. Wallace, per Mr.' - B. . 10 0 At Hoare's, Fleet-street. F. Horton, E•q. . 2 2 Lord !howls*. -21 0 E. C - 5 0 Mrs. Price - . 10 0 H. H. - 1 0 Bishop of E'y . 10 10 Hem Moho Posey -20 0 At F. y'.. - - J. W. - 1 0 At Everett's. H. pastes - 1 1 Benj. Sayer, Esq. - 2 2 At Sykes's. • -- Cita.. Pasley, 'E.g. . 2 2 G. S. Beller, Esq. - 3 3 At Gives. R P. Glyss, Esq. - 5 5 S. Rußevlon, juu. R.q. 5 5 AI Hoare s. Rey Thos. Horne . 2 2 S. Gamier, Esq. per Brook, - - 5 5 Al Fuller's. At B.rriea. A. B. I.Rmbert, Egg. I I W. F. Palmer, Earl. . 5 0 Mrs. Atm Cluirnb..4 2 0 Admiral Siortuger 2 2 S. C. - 1 0 R. •nd G. Fuller awl Cu- - • - 10 0 Al Whitmore's. A Country Clrrgymau 1 1 At Cu;tliti. A. R. - - - 3 0 At Fit erlvemon unit Cu'.. Gee. Gipps, Esq. - 6 0 At Willie's. Lady B. At Marten'a. A Lady, per Rev. F.. Vl'dhattst . 3 0 John Batty - 1 0 111. M. - 1 1 At Ilammersley'a. Mrs. Charlton . • 1 0 Alin Charlton - 0 10 Lady tYilloolghby (:o make 51. 55.) - 3 3 Julio Cottle., Eaq. - 10 10 - 10 0 At Vere's. Pod. Eh wiry, EN : - 3 3 At Col. Fluid) Bail:ie . 5 0 At Ilerrlay'•. Geo.e.y.- 1 1 IVIIIsam St , Esq. 1 1 111 r.. John Peon . 3 3 Subscriptions are received at the Treasurer's. Illsasien hause-slreet; at Lloyd's Coffee.hott.e; at the ComasMee room and by all the Louden Baistrrs. - - - The Dl;lte of OrDIIOIII3 then came forward amidst the unanimous plaudits of the assembly. lie said that, labour. lag as he did under bodily indisposition, it was with no in. considerable degree of pain be felt himself obliged to state that ►e was unable to address the meeting in the manlier be could wishon the present occasion; hut the crisis in which they were placed was an awful one, and he would nut shrink from a duty which lee conceived to be bounden and imperative-- (ispjalattat).—He would, therefore, endeavour to explain as *tartly, but at the same time as perspicuously as possible, the remains which induced him to sign the requisition, and which urged hint to approve of the Resolutions which he would pro rate to the meeting, as well as an Address to his Majesty on the present state of public affairs. He hail not often hod the honour to meet the inhabitants and freeholders of !bat county, assembled on any public occasion. lle could only recollect two instances, iu the course of his life, when be bad that honour. The last time was to move an humble Address of Condolence to his Majesty nu the demise of their Wit venerable and much-lamented Sovereign. The instant* preceding that wa. to Address his present Majesty, then meting as Prince Regent, on the death of the late Queen. He now entertained the same true and loyal and devoted feelings towards the throve which be cherished on those *erasion• to which I.e had alluded.---(Loud cheers.) — And though be bad not to call on them to condole with the King on the decease of a virtuous Queen who had passed from this transitory life, yet he had to entreat the meeting to address the King, to ask of him that he would restore the rights and redeem the wrongs of a living Quiets, whose chs_ racier had been assailed by the foulest, basest, and most ma lignant conspiracy that ever disgraced the snails of this or of say eilserowos.irpe—fekswee.)-.4lee irownwr, her fagot, her character, which sere dearer to a woraso than life it. self, had heels attempted In he destroyed, by means the most detestable. He would also call their attention to a series of Resolutions, in which the Address to his Naito!, was embodied, and likewise to two Milieus, Intended to he presented to both Houses of Parliament, which an Hon. and Learned Friend of his had undertaken to move. But before he touched on those points, he would direct their attention to the deep distresses under which the country was now labouring—disr-cooed that were accout lating from year to year, hut which were suffered to pass unuoticvd by his Majesty's Milliliters. The prayers sod petitions of the people have !wen disregarded by them ; sad they had even advised his Majesty nut to attend to the complaints of his subjects— (Great applause)— Hs begged of the meeting to call to their recediection the Address which had recently been presented to his Majesty, from a most loyal mid respectable body, the Common COllll. cil of London; and to look to the advice whirls had produced the answer to that Address—an Address in every respect temperate loyal, acid proper —(Appl ause .)—Th e di stress under which the country laboured was no common 1:110P. They had to contend with an enormous [wimps' debt—with an immense load of taxation. These, and other ciretunstan ces, bore most heavily on the people. The increasing pres sure of the pour.rates, which daily became more burden some to that most respectable class of society, the proprie tors and occupiers of land, was an evil of the most SC. nous magnitude. But the situation of the country was set considered—every Petition to the Throne was disre garded —every Petition to Parliament was neglected—and his Majesty's Ministers turned a deaf ear to the complaints of • faithful, brave, and suffering people.—(Clieers)—Uts fortroately, his Majesty's Ministers thought too much of themselves, and too little of the country. They had chewed an ardent, an overweening desire to retain their places, but they deemed the an &ring of the people to be unworthy of their t.tice. Were he to detail the various burdens which pressed upon the mum ry, it would consume too great a por tiuu of their time. When lie saw the immense amount of the poor raters—when he looked to the enormous load of National debt, carrying with it such • weight of taxation as muttered it impossible that this country could 104 exist limier it, be would say that utiles. some reform took place, unless sumo restore were adopted to redress public griuv maces, unless something were dune to remove the existing evils, the comstry was in a situation almost of despair. (Llsers)—During the last four ur five 'numbs the attention of the limed Ministers had uoforiumatcly been taken up by that moat lamentable transactiou, the proceediugs agaitot the Queen of England, which reflected disgrace un the country, on the Legislature, and more particularly ua the Ministers, who dared to bring them before the people.— (Load cheers.)—tert them now look a little to the manner in which the proceedings Against the Queen were brought furwavil. lu doing this he would imitate her Majesty, who, in her magnanimity of soul, when she was brought before the tribunal of the House of Lords, by that odious Bill of Pains and Penalties, declared that she would not go into a detail of the persecuttous and sufferiiip she had undergone from the time w h en s h e c•tue to ibis coon. try instil the period at which she left it. He would pursue the 'line course, and come at onee to the pe riod when her %Neely left England for the Continent— when • system of spies and informers was acted ou when a conspiracy was formed to destroy her rumour, her fame her clinometer, and to le ave h er poor an d miserable indeed, by depriving her of every blessing, and denying her every virtue which did houour to the character of a woman. —(Chars.)—The whole of this proceeding was carried ou in darkness—it was to be perfected by the agency of spied. Every part of her Majesty's conduct, diving six years which she passed abroad, was to be scrutinised ; and, fur that office, spies of the lowest and mast flagrant description were em ployed. Her cooduct was then to be brought before the tribunals of this Country to be tried—in what rummer ?By a Bill of Paius and Penalties! That Bill be, as • member of the ..ountryt . groeral; and lie agreed with that to dividual its considering it not at all storprisiog that twenty. five•wreiches of such character as he hail described, kat Itl be bought, fur a few guineas, to say ur to do any thing. But it Wu Mitred a sootier of surprise and of (-micron tu a „, him that Esiglishmeu—that Br' II Ministers, who shout."' have the feelings and principles of Englishmen deeply printed on their hearts—it did surprise him nisi lbg efrisuld employ British guineas to bribe those wretches ts sOestruy the honour of the Queen of England! Lei Bola now moonier the manner iii oldish the proceeding was carried on in the Hume of leers. They were told 'Let it was pressed forward by the State ; bat he could need. Boa Out what Ib.t State was. lie and his friends starcl eel every hole and corner to find nut that Slate, but they could find it no where; it was invioible and uuknowo (Lasigatt r —Was it the King, 14 his individual rapacity? itspiestiusi ably it was not. Ile would repel the foul calumny ; fur it was intp..aaible thin the King could become the persecutor of the Quceo, the enemy of his lawful olfe!—(ekeers.)—Wai it the two Homes of Patliamert ! No : fur the Home of Commons said that, to proceed with the question woul.t be "derogatory from the honour of the Crosiii, nod to. jtorious to the lust interests of the country."—V Arers.;— %Vas il, then, the House of Lords? Surely the missing could not suppose such an anomaly as that du y would at yore ice the dissimilar functions of prosecutors, jusio,, and judges —(Cheers and tanghler )-IVne it his Alojestc /Unbinds? No: that could not be, for they also were jnilzes.—(Cheers)—Sir W. Joues, In mine very heautitul lines, tending to show " What constitutes a state?' went tato a mural, philosophical, anti political view of the goes. Bon; and, after poiutiog out many things that did out uw- Ritete a stale s in the coarse of which be observes, 4 ' It is nut star., nor spangled courts " Where too/Aired meanness wafts perfume to pi id.," He goes on to say... "'Tim men--blgh-minded men —seen who their duties know-. But know their rights—sod, knowing, dare maintain!" miekuring.)—Sueh was that great man's defoition of the of a State; and lie would nob, was that the sort of 'Baste which acted as procreator tot this oreasloo ? Was it a body of high.minded men whet stood forward to perseritte the Quern ?—(rneere.)—Goil forbid! Ile had raisasekel his imagination, and all he could suppose was, that this It - ate consisted of the Earl of Liverpool, First Lind of the y;T were—his own place, power, and patronage !—(rArecc!-.- He was aware it might be raid, as it had often bee., a''.', that it was the objict of the body of men with whom he setedlod.iveout Ministers, for the purpose of procuring th, ir places. This was an imputation canon the lovers of liberty at various times.—(Apploose).-But was there any things° cottony ent icing i n 'hem -pent nate of the coristry.•u remind' .1 alit was bydifficulties and ilaitvers,that could induce any ho stel' individual to seek for the placesof M innate' This, boo-. ever, was a matter ofepeculid ion, and he would appeal to 14.1 fact. How, then, stood the case? Why, for 32 years, limit which he had been in Parlionsetit, the Whigs had been in pow• r but fur we short year. It had been said, and dontitli , a would be said again, that this wag a mere party question— s question between the Ministers and their oppositions He solemnly denied the assertion. When be proceeded consider the rase of the Queen he allowed no feelings to rate on Ilia naiad but those of justice; he allowed No prints. pie to guide his conduct, but the love of his conntry. He did nut, hormaer, meat, to disclaim party connexion altog, ther ; on the contrary, be •cknuelchn tl that he wanes party Ilan. He bail sera in the course of his life, and he ha I learned from history, that party had *Ain burn of use to states; and in a constitution like that of England, composers of King, Lords, and Commons, to pr. edit the erie.iiat ;•- mein of one branch ua the oilier, party might he employ, 'I for the general heiiefit of the State. For many yearsofbis be had the pride and satisfaction of acting tinder that great ',Attica leader, Mr. Fox. He had acted with that great sod illustrions man, who, though be was not permitted to aerie het country in power, did essentially serve it out of pow er . By the energies of h:t mind, by the firer of his genius, by the power of his eluquieurs., he had often steo that great in stem the tide ofcorruptien , and stop the mad career of th it ambition which would have plunged the couotry into ant. - chy nod confusion. He had the satisfaction of entering the hall with that Most, hots person who bore the name, tha virtue., ant the talents, of the great man whose praise, ne hall feebly pronounced—lse meant his nephew, Lnrd Hu:land. —(Cheers)—Teat Noble Lord was alms a party man, ai.il during the lime be bad sat in Parliament, his voice hot been raised but in the cause of his country, of liberty, and of humanity.—(e• osro)—He had always considered biro to be 'be perfect coseiterpart of the due character drawn by the Poet— " No stroke, an keeriest,dcadlidit ab.ift of adverse fate, " Cam make his generons bosom toile despair, " But that minim by which his country falls! " Grief may to grief in endless mood soccer " And Nature gaffer when his children blend; " But still superior tom' tbs. hero prove, " Whore Arm, tut passim', is his country's love l" —((heera.)--Tbe first and last object of his NA!.. Fiieltd, whether be was doomed to pass the remainder it his life or out of power, would he to suppos I the hippo). as, the hon•nr, •nd the glory of England; that would be the sole aim and object of his pul.ticat life. His Majeny's Mt:undo, he had uu doubt, w..nld Otter, to place •:.d power CI lung as they possibly could. They would stick to it as lung as a Oak r.. 'stained in the ship, as lung as they em std get a t 3, Wog by continuing with the wreck. They talked of their firm. Lien and said the y would nut quit the teas. I s saironaded Mllppll - . - ~ ..,_ ...._.--- . - --re nere--•Do-.1.----orer-t-Yor "-- --- """for - ) ) , a. ~..„.„, .._ _............ ..,- ._ •.--.. .1 • - fi - // c.--- tilt . I 3116.ritt , .., .. , ~ . hi.. ,.,`i i ...": ..,.- . . - t _. „„, .. • . ........,,,,..,..., ..,........• • p) orte : * A `-r416 1, P• .. • • .: • __• ^s i"i , .. . •ill . h • • s 4 v 5 ,,..,, , . ........ - I , /4,.Z 7 ..„,- . e apik . 4. • •4: / 1 uo.l •n ,1. tut 0 . -re elinel , aurni.ll 1 . 4 . i 174--. !1.• ft . ..i .Itiisi .1 ' • , . 1111211Naill ul . 1 •.. . ....44 04: . . , • s• . • , . sii . babe , 4 , •t a 4, r.,5 • .. .. . . • . • ... . . . . • ---s •'- • • . -. • . LONDON, morsqiii .. ~.• A vLy 13 1821. •-• i lc " • •••I' l I ' "'a" .• • • PRICE 74.1. NUMBER 5651. . if . A • iii , ,.. . • . - . 4 .441 s t 'irtliongios.. '.lit: . .4, . .- . -...---- -.-- 44 ,_ , , /1 THWATREMOY AL, DMIHNIY.I.II4II• ;' • ..... ) 1" . . LORD BYRON'S IFOIMIS. • WINEB.....THOL a ,ta A : Born'. as main -Ivy OP vitx FRE li HOLD EI:S, fe. Hew of Iserdsorpposed bribe den issetunce, because ise was an f ninny to Bills of Poise autl Persaftles. Hr meant not is env eel Edition •V • N. • to, soiossewerail k infirm Sou • OF ME4OFOIDSHIHE. THILSNI,EfN. &I EKING , :is i ri H °ll D A Y lis ' 4616 „ . e . 1r !I N '. 4 A N ist E WRD W .1 : 1 44 7 ; Po n E t iti i- 4 . , com P pr ri i l sed it in 5 'vole : ' 'llwyarehr Mon detin . that arch Bills did sot Amen •a pert of the reunion., of it is oolinap am's, Iblltiw, wig . .4. . esseitry ; bet he world rostrest that they never rho. id b e r ,.. priot 355. is just published by Jobs Murky, e a h l an a li s ' , lll l ; T O r a ml_ s _ ll4 R• F A il m oni s m, f . .f• im a m ., a , r , to penguin ~,,, p„b. 4 , Requisition, directed to High emend to, extept Us tees 6/fraternity, any, of dire so r e c o il } , PIZARRO. .. . t Albessorif.street. , “ ' ' Monks' Credit and • per Merit of Bedfordshire, Charles Bareett, Erg , calling it% Therefore be originally ("pond the Bill. Ilso when it was Spiuriards-Alorsz• Mr. Cooper ; Pissno.• Mr. Thump- • on ate§ to illustrate the Works, engraved by • him to tosevewe "an early meeting uf the Nobility, Gentry, determined that that perineum* meant Owed! go en, Lie son; Valverdr• hfrill ' llsamml i Lea °A "' Mt ' P " * " 6 E1.i . 1.8 iitai w bVer Wattall'e Designs, are sold se tely, 30s. Fine fell bodied higbdlsroured D. recite. townies. slopped by isswin Bed up Weer, seri other lesiobitanis of the Celery of west tote the inquiry, annum, to ennuis. the 4 *id. n. ein Ihe F:S i set I' S ' bi l.,se if . * . ci e r•• es . h Mrs. Glover. f5 i. g .,........., as , cans • one . gSo inked's,* trossideratio u 'tie prenost did all its bearings; and having considered the warner t o set it ti Peruriaus-Alalitia, Mr. Powell; Rolle, Me..ggnil l ag% t_. 4143 , " a Du. Vidonia NC& OF ANCHOVIES . atoms of the netstrp,' sited the plopriely of eddresei r ti r lit lbe subject was brought before Parliameent.-bar in •t • OM. Osueembu, !Ilr. Bobth. Corp, Mrs. W. Wen...sell .61 e . ../ s e ; tn., , itry lia. Eas t I ndia Mad eir••• - "'wok"' "• • 116 sM• Majesty. nod pentiochig• the twq !louses of Perliausesl sidereal the =lode is which the peoiresslioi t s actin." bee Also every demeriptdos of F #Btrand, melees of the Savoy-steps, Londe*. After which, the favotirite Bztectragessentilledi • al l., . I, old' is take such at as nay e ff ectually sienquillize the mild,* Majesty were nonelected, be dad feel, when the re._ GIOVANNI IN I.ONDON. HN BUNG [ NS' anti SON , being • sponged mher Wines of all the lets en 1111 :3 14 41 all deind'irdsk respect to See Majesty the Queen, sad afford dente. such se it on, kW been grow through, that net Dun Giovanni Madame Vestris; Leporello, Mr. Ha A ibe'nedeeroeg endentorers made by many perms* to the Shippers of high repute', b , " 1111.. • "allehlit secur ity mtallwit the-rteurremee of mealier*" ' Ala: the slightest, eindow of 'flak attached to her Alsjesty - Mr. Floreattne Finickin, Mr, Behind; Mr. Deputy Engthil , . Impose a spurious twine for their Enke feel it Incumbest__ N. 2..... . The shore wi... w; , .. Ptak &m.o. ..0..... 7 rm. Ike hnoonr of The Crown. and injure**. (Cheers )-" 1 inelaeo it," sold. the Nolo* Dale." us wi y Mr. Genie. Mrs. Leporello, Miss c a bin ; Nos Constants lino theta t seat the 'Onion of th e Public, in per. t r " • Pennons about gye. pee 0•• .".."'... god. Soden. tit Sist tannin °tibe country'," she High !Merit appnist. bonier, and on my continuo, 'as I peer arid as* owns 1 ,1 s ee ere ac e n i.: • rd Pada/hat fin the purport specified in the Requiiiillool (Lev confirmed theerfag.).--Hio rectOtd• parertoly lest • ~, !qt., p on y ; Mrs. English, Mrs: Orgcs t MO . . ifasalag ' , ha they coonrive to be the Original, to observe the s_z.yesteficies4kats:satipt ziTilastitu ibs . .• •-•-• Draiiserndry, Mrs. Dobbs; Squalling Fan, Mo. Bleed. ' awn nod Address earn:spends with the above-the general . C °I - '7l id he *ton; sad a 'more respeetklsle body of individni4 . against ber Majesty. Bet, lrefore be did is , it would he The Doors will i.e optima at Halt pact o'Cloelr, and appearawee sd ut the fps:too. dent iptiosa will deceive the gol- fer their. detection, J. I;. sod Son subsist the P' . the Performances on each Evosisg cesnissimee et Sere*. r i rits • , ; . ~. • • . Is 441 lanstirow ammattled la say (Meaty town, on any pullet! peeper to Omelet thee .when Ike Hesse ef Lords de:tor- t g Ceedinnt non are So appeursace at drat sight ~ , . .. , •,,, ~. rY4Plesiat. the morning the teen presepted ai - raised oa entertagikur the Bill of Paine and Penalties, her Suers, 75.; Snood Psis*, 34.81.-Pit, 3s. Id.; pee,.., IL_Low., (halm. Is.; s ems d p r i es , ea,-Epper : TbeGenuine" but "ranged may Name or Address-some TR E Ladies of lb. N' ' . mmi• Gastivp'Are . nisi* ialsallr.• The Preibokiers, in condidenthlC Majesty, by her Conteel. asked for • list of the wituerers Bergen's E:aithee 'of disehovies”--othewi 1, Burghs's"- unmet respectfully ingonnetildmill. ante* • evert froth the extremitlitit of old ' silliest her, which Minster. thought fit to refine. That Gallery, Is. ; Second Priee,B4. sad man son ejthoot Address. of the Investor.' and 1•11110 4 0100 h e . fliaay, nod ' cneithis intividinde were "pleated 4eifurial he beard with suiprise sod i n dignation; bat her Plain to be taken of Mr. Rodwell, to - the Rolando Opts JOH* BURG] sand SON having bent many years BEAVER and COATING WallitniiNG..GlWANG4= Attire rid" Ile kle,lnel weer the entrance of Ike sfteet *Jerrie. ceased when he ft. the wet re wi l e wo were &know of the Theatre. • .IA. bonnet* with ouch disci approbadms, feel every this cold season furnishes' with every desedidieta ' lea to Ili' . -ery mortimg,Acticova of catehbllt Si . beinght - forward- -6 .(Laaehfer) , -wituresses of tbs- Insert Private Boxes eau old! be obtained for tbe Es!** ea saa Mr. Redwell, at the Dux-Office. • .... 11,01111,9 ( morn* towards Sloa, !ebbe, sod earomtly so- eirinfortat•te Garments, made id db. IMMO Vila or t .I.•.o.o.ervuet'Ote g In the scene of oclitai• •thweriplicau, the -nem and filth of Italy -(Lund ekeerthy) tail then to Marisa the Lob* to portMelos what forms and qualities which have I ootobrlty '", , otter ... 'choir the High %nue, flw Me of Rest .%Viseu jos saw suck wiessesso, be was wet sorpnerd their rah 4 ikerbort Eli pre. bestowed by thousands of . M ' VS .4 ," 'IA" " 4 " 14011 o r k t- .05:70•1111060141.11.4 them.-nratosio.).-41e-spotMent I. o: ll" tve r s r l "r ondo ' The y, 41se Seh"l avat ""lito.;.7,l: h iu Tb elnokm e tep they emissive to be of th eir .s. .. 4 Dencistse. _ . .. . . ~ ~. ~... • Mat Om/ iI iMIPPWIMaPPION•Im* • .4 - ..,;-tee• ' lin Woollen Drowsy If , '''''" s v" --#r • . - •" • ll* IN AP, iv: at landeelne homelike that he meant to inert, t h at Tbe MIAS -"IOW .41111111•11111 1 -11.11 - • I nn i ng Ctisoestimmosol Thompson}, Set, Ostiesineent, orpiment *nod. . OUP, S. C. Wllitbribed, Esq. M.P ,C. P. Wi!• a man, beewure he was pa Italian, most therefore he a b o h by Great Portlansintreet-Eirtablished • A.D. 1750. ism, Esq. M.P., and many other Gentlemen of propeity, aud perjured villain. No! He believed that there were 'ileterenisation to woke she dela- grwaw.ssielt greet eatielheihni blishmetit suncrior to soy former • penodest e every exertion t u n. „ Id is sissecusessied .s at ENO enilakOrf= d ulichs many, very many, just and boisourairle, and truly high- This d4y I. pnblisbed, ill /Me volume Btro. price Db. hoards. The HIAS saagirr basilic taken the Choir, proceeded to minded Italians.-(A,weszemen )-A n Italian author bad re- has been used to o bt a in the aminnoce fa , obi Yol l ag I • 6 dy. limmin-mill keep good in allellignightic•i .no. i of whose vocal atteinabeilla sad cumulism the musical sip nin i ninee. 1 . 7. s traw. ew e * ei n airapouimerps, Los. the Second Editioa, revised and considenibly asigunisted, open the business of the day. I s esn.eq ursee of a Sequi. cently written a treatise is *spoon of the chem.', rof his of sone, must numerously sod reepeciably signed, be bad euuritrysnen. Ile complained of varied. pribliceibnir +hul world have rpoken in the bighted praise; and it is now with doe -(The Ord sal Pisinassee Iranhoine.) deemed it his duty so Convene the present meeting. He eondrunnell, in one andlsilinglanthed nom, the great body I lessme and setisfactiou that the Proprietor •n. A N HISTORY of MUHAMAIEDANISM ; aqua p . . -. thee read the requisition, and concluded by shone that be of his Cuiratrymeit. How did lie defend then ? After de- flounces !be engagement of Min Wilson (pupil of TOWelsh . ), _ AN contprisiog the Life and Character of the Arabian Preu had bet one ob e lion tis make, which appeared to him fendiug his country with great eriorgy aninsqltesce, he pro. whose firrt appearance will take place rot Tbur.duy next, us Q U BSC R I PTION for affording NIGHTLY phut , and succinct Accounts of the Empire, founded by the the character of Maodaoe. 1... SHELTER to the HOUSELESS, and RELIEF to Mohammedan Arms; an Inquiry into the Theology, Mora. to be ni . Consider:hie ImpolitaliCs ;it was, that the Gentle- ceeded to say-.‘ Is it a. master of surprise that twenty. tre the DESTITUTE- lily, Laws, Literature, and Usages of the Muselmaiss, wish • ms who were then assembled . wtiuld give an attentive and wretches, loaded with tbe ignomioy ••f panne, and bore la a THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. President, the Eight Hon. the I.OIID MAYOR. View of the present Exteut sad Indocile e of the Miduimese • patient hearing in all who might he disposed to address country stained with 20 centuries of .1 vvvvv ,ileseld be found IrIHIS EVEN ING. MONDAY, .140Uary 15, I Treaborer, Sir JOHN WM. LUBBOCK, Hart. den Religion. By CHARLES MILLS, Esq. them, because much of slie effect of shat slay's proceedings capable of perpe•rating she basest ern r Th.. was ob.!! would depend on she meaner to which the meeting was eon. defence set up by an hake's siren speaking of the character 1. will be performed (4th time) tbe new Teagedy of ' Committee-room, 27, Poultry, Jan. 12, 1821. London : Printed fur Black, Kingsbury, Parbury , and ducted -(Appio use.) of hi. countrymen is general; •nd lie anerd win. n....... Tbe Committee tor conducting the above Charity keg The Detre of it MIRANDOLA. Allen, Le ts„,„ A„ r. sc, leave gratefully to acknowlesice the •delitinnal .1....mii.... 'r.._ :...:..1 ri0.........- 1- at SOIREES AMUSANTES. " The Law •lbws it.".—(Rhakapeare.) THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA•HOUSE, STRAND. EVENING, MONDAY, January 15, 1841, and every Eveniax till further notice, LES OMBHES CHINOISES. A GLEE CONCERT. DR. FAUSTUS IN LONDON—AND GUY FAWKES. A variety of novel Entertainment• are is preparation, as, in consequence of increasing attraction, it is the intention of the Proprietor to keep the Theatre open mstil Mr. Ma thewes season. A Military Band will performs between the Parts. T WENTY-THIRD THIS MONTH (Ja. unary) New Lotte►y begins. 9 Other Prises doubled, and not Two Blanks to a Prise! 11 will commence 23d .1 y, when Three of 21,000/. are sure to be drawn in Ike first Rot Minutes. Tickets and Sbure■ are Selling by T. BISH, Stock-broker, 4, Curabill, and 9, Charing cross, London ; who shared and sold, in the Contract just ended, 1,483, 20,000/.-3,142, 20,0001.-3,645, 10,0001.—besides other Capitals; and by all his Agents in the Country. 151YTON, Stock-Broker, 2, Coraill, and Louis bard-street, begs leave to remind his Friends this Pub lic, the S:ate Lutttry begins drawing on the 23d January. The Scheme is unprecedented, there being Nine Prises of 21,0001. and Money, and not Two Blanks to a Prize. The Public are *lmo respectfully informed, at pre sent Two Tickets of One Number may he had, lay which the Holder tarty be entitled to the immense sum of 42.00 W.! EYTON has a great ♦ariety of Tickets and Shares me Sale, and entreats his Friends to he early in their purchases, the demand being so great he has not the least doubt there will he • scarcity before the drawing commences. TMO W O-RRO WEEK. (1 H A Z ARD .„ Co. reeptctitilly infunn the Public the Stale Lottery begins drawiug TO. MORROW WEEK.—Te. Scheme of Ike First amid Second Lotteries contain, in Money and Quito's NINE Prizes of €21,000. • Tile first Lottery consists of 6,900 Tickets, and must be all arveris Tudro•rruw Week, on which day Three Prises of ‘.! I Clouds mast be dratru. Nut Tau Blanks to a iz:—.luviest Prizes 121. 1 'aims and Sharea are follicle at the old-establiahrd nflirra of HAZA RD tool Co. Royal Exchange -gate; 26, Conduit 111 1 1 1124, Oxford street, corner of Swalluvr.sireet ; who aohl 1383, a Prize of 20,000/ in the last Lottery, rod r•cenity Four Prizes Or 30,0010. Seven of 20,0001.; and by their Agents to all the principal Count.) , Towns. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. EVANS, Al Ids Howie, No. 93, PSII-11/11411, TO-MORROW, TUES DAY Janniery 16, and Four following Days. A VALUABLE COLLECTION of BOOKS, including Muse° Flu/cull 0000 10 vols. Sue eel io morocco—C*6lmq de Crone, Y vulg.. bon Edilloss—Hol lwin's Brad., by Clianeberlaine, 2 cols.—Tableaux dr It Revolution Ersocuise, 3 vols. plates—Hunic's Hulury of England, Il.wyir's splendid Edition—Mseltliu's 1 " 1 ilni , re.otnos—Collection of Haodel's Music, in 40 vol.. Bird., coloured plates--Sirute• Dresors, 9 vole. coluurid plates—Filbul, Gulerie du Muller Napo -1.-vni 10 vols. fine impressiusia--Lundon, Annak• do Aluiie, 32 t1. 11 .-43eaulies of England and Wale., 2$ vole. large Paper. CITY OF LICHFIELD. A T • PUBLIC MEETING of the INHA BITANTS of the CITY of LICHFIELD, held at the George Inn, in the sail City, on the 4th day of Janitor', 1821, pursuant to public advertiseweat and a Requisition fur that purpose; . • JAMES EBORALL, Esq. Junior Bailiff, in the Chair: Resolved, Ist. That toe cordially unite in every profession of loyalty to the Ring and attachment to the Constitution, at any time expressed by our fellow-citizens. 2d. That it is the unanimous opinion of this Meeting that the Bill lately introduced into the Horse of Lords for the degradation of her Majesty (upon whirls the sentiments of the Inhabitants of this City have tont yet beers expressed, or attempted to be obtained), was impolitic, unereessarp, an j so, and unconstitutional. That the warmest congratulative's of this Meeting be offered to bee Majesty the (Aileen, no the triumph which has been obtained by the Constitution is the abeadonmeot by Isis Majesty's Ministers of their 'Alone procirediegs against her Majesty's honour sod happiness--priteeediags commenced in injustice, by depriviug her of the mobile grayer' of the people (thereby prunonscing her rosolemilda trim upon ex-peels evidence), tending in their progress to poison the minds and corrapt the morals of his Majes. ty's subjects, and endangering the peace and safely of the oat ion. 4th. That this Meeting deeply regret Ike maeolentlag per. serrevasee of his Majempir INIaMMsa imtheissodlemessmeor i , even after the proceedings had been declared by the Hoene of Commons to be " derogatory to the honour of the Crown, mid injoriotta to the best intervals of the Empire." sth. That an humble Address& presented to his Majesty, to maitre his Majesty utour Inge* and seal, as well Air the honour aud dignitraf the Crows as for the safety and init.. grity of the C00,10069*, and to express our deep regret at the measures which have been pursued by his Majesty's Ministers, tending to alter the nature of the British Consti tution, by clothing it with • milli/int ch er unknown to our ancestors—the unprecedented establishment they have thought fit to maintain after five years of peace; the consequent excess of expenditure and annual increase of the National Debt, together with their unconstitutional attempt to degrade and divorce her Mejesly—and to hum bly pray that the painful subject only at length be termi nated, and that his Majesty would be graciously pleased to dismiss from his presence sail councils those Ministers by whose conduct the ;fence of bis Majesty and the nation are endangered ; but that it is the decided opinion of this meet ins, that no change would be permanently beneficial to the nation which did not produce a system of economy iii the public expenditure, and a determination to adopt such men. saris as may tend to • gradual and constitutional, bat ef fectual Reform in the Commune House of Parlismeot. 6th. That Addresses be presented to both Houses of Par lianteut,- praying that all proceedings against the lionoor and happiness of her Majesty may cease, and that they will be pleased to recommend that she may be restored to the rights Anil privilezes appertsiiiing to her rank and station. 7th. That the Addressee now proposed he adopted, mid shall lie one week fur signatures at the Office of the Lich forldMercury. Bth. That Lord Viscount Anson be requested to prevent the Address to the King. 9th. That Lord Viscount Anson be requested to prnent the Addrrss to the Queen. 10th. 'I hat the Members for this City be requested to pre. sent the Address to the House of Commons and bird Vie. count Anson the Address to the Houma arils. 11th. That the Thanks of this Meeting are due to Earl Gen lord Erskine, the Marquis of Lausdown, Lord Hol land, the Earl of C•roarvon, Earl Dusky, and Lend King,' f..r the abilities and vigilance they displayed in de. resew of the Consiitistiou, during the progress of the Bill of Kline awl Penalties : That the Thanks of this Meeting be also offered to the Marquis of Stafford, Viscount Anson, the E4lll of Dartmouth, Earl Bradford, Lord Bagot, and the other Noble Lords who opposed the Bill, for their manly and constitutional indeprodence. 12th. That the Thanks of this Keeling are eminently due to Mr. Brougham, Mr. Denman, and Dr. Lushingtou, for the extraordinary abilities displayed by t►em ; and to Mr. Williams, Mr. Tyndall, rind Mr. Wilde, fur their manly anal able exertions in defence of her Majesty and of the Coo mount's). 13,11. That it appears to Ibis Meeting that various at. tempts have been made in Ibis city to influence and intimi date bs Majesty's subjects in the exercise of their undoubted public rights and privileges, by threatening to injure them and their families in their pursuits in life: it is unanimously resolved that all such interference, from whatever quarter it may proceed, is impertinent, unmanly, insulting to Cite feel- ings and understandings of its objects, uncharitable, uncon stitutiunal, and degrading to the British character, and that the Thanks of the Meeting are due to all those persons who have treated such ',misers with the contempt they deserve. 14th. That the Thanks of this Hitting his effered to Mr. Taylor, fur the handsome manner iu which he has allowed to us the use of his room. J.4MES EBORALL, Junior Bailiff. Mr. Eborall having left the Chair, it was Resolved, That the nnantmuus Thanks of OM Meeting be presented In Mr. Eborall, the Junior Bailiff, fur ibe regard be has ♦hewn fur the consiiiiiiiunal rights of his fellow citizens, dud the firmness, independence, and impartiality he has evinced in calling, and presiding al this ftleeting, %. Y • : r oqui ' l _~ 4 i, - r.