The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-28 00:00:00

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MONDAY, Awgnot .11, his Majesty's Servants will perform Shakspeart's T►:e_ gra% of OTHELLO. _ _ ROYAL COBURG THEATRE. Under the Patronage of his Royal Highoeso Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg. THIS EVENING. MONDAY. August VI. Buil during the week, will be performed, all entirely new Comic, Operatic Melo•Dransatic EnMrtainnteut, called GIOVANNI IN THE COUNTRY; OR, THE RAKE HUSBAND. Don Giovanni (first time), Mn. Gould (tate Mime Bor. rell); Lepcwello, Mr. Cowell; Deputy F.nglish, Mr. Nieman. Mrs. Giovanni, Patty Larkins, and Min Titter, Miss Wet. sou; Mrs. Enelisli, alias Lord Rattington, Miss Goodwin. In the course of the performance, the Minuet de la Cour will be introduced by Monsieur and Madame Le Clover'. After whirl, will be preseafted (seventh time), • new grand traditionary Melo-drama, iu three acts, called THE VAMPIRE. The Vampire, Mr. H. Resettle; Lord Ruthwold, Earl of Marsden, Mr. H. Keinhlt; Sit Malcolm. Laird of Staffs, Mr. Cordell. Lady Matteis*, pekoes of NO', Mow Wat son ; Margaret, Ifing Hollimidikanale, Madame Lee/ fret'. Beige 4s. and 3..—P41 ils.—Gallery Is. Detersopen Half.past Five, begin Half-past Six.—Second Prim Half-past Eight. CU/SE Or THR BRITISH GALLERY 14,14.41 911 H IS GA1.1.1114Y. with mit EX/10111110N l of PORTRAITS or distinguished Premiss is the Nimes, and Literature of she Uoilel Kineihme, 4 OPEN DAILY from Tele in the Meroisskt till Si 4 iso the &rein, mod will be eloeril oil tietterday, the 2.1 of illeierishrr. (By Order) JOHN YOUNG, Beeper. Admission, Is.—Cntelmtse, 11.—klimovited disiek Ya. , bad received from a certain party, whirls he was nwl allowed by llre raks of she Howse to mention as NU argument to influ ence their Lordithipa. But it certainly was ass onderstued etradition of Site Queen being fermata. the list of *Rafters that ber Cawood ar,• ID he allowed to re.reamine auyuf the witnesses, if afterwards siecasinn should r. quire it. Mr. Denman wished Iu he allowed so mewling the evi• dente of anuttber witness to which he wished to recur. The laird Chancellor required to know the particular ap plication which the Corneae' for die Queen wished Now to make to the Howie, because, generally speaking, he could uot con ceive any thou* more irregular and inconvenient than allow ing a witness to be recalled by tie degiire after the conclu ' sion of his cross-examinat ion. Mr. Brougham admitted, that generally speaking, such a practice most be irregular and.incooveniesst. But here he dobenifted to the consideration of heir Lordships that a list of witnesses had here dewed; they bad no kn o wledge o f the . Weal iora.ef ercentateeics which were the subjects adionsfleenflarjt/ In wletc4 Isge . Mgle•te• rciesniererre vitiated wits, thatlhey fitirsto previous intim.- lima from any of the iwnesedings, of the time, or of the place—no knowledge of she roncorrent particularities whirls were to be chametl; and out of these Iwo peculiarities wore a third, which was this that instead of the exasnitsa. lion being immediately followed by the cruse-examina tion, and both going as it were together to the con sideration of the Court, t h e Counsel for her Majesty must be allowed to crosii-examiot the witeeues more than once, if they should find it necessary, in order to enable themselves by the rest einem examination toquession Sloe wit ness on the secood, as to the time, place, lir solwr circum stances, of which hi. Majesty's Counsel might, its the its terve!, acquire the knowledge. The Lord Chancellor repeated his ohjertions to this irre. !futurity of proceeding.. Mr. Br gluon humid their Lordships would not rashly rancintie (hr hrurcl imolai., he knew they would nut rashly conclude any thing), hits he meaut to say, he hoped they would not conclude that he designed to do any thing more by calling the witness *gain than to ascertain circumstances of time, psis, character, and so forth. Th e Lord Chancellor said, that the Noose could judge of Bent only from the tendency of the cruss-examitiatiou. What did they give you fur guiug to Frankfurt? Fru= In 14 deems. Did way body etas glee you any thief siuce! lln, eneept the Geniis-mar who feieltest me here. What slid be glee you? He canoed me to go to him twice, and then be told one I was 111 tO to 141111dUll. 1 aril I would nut go till 1 was forced. H. replost - that I had better go, because a 4 would come to that, that I should he • obliged to rio., The Idueen's_lnterpreter--" The witness add., then I w ill let it COMP To that point." Did he give you any thing? He gave me a ducat fre my trouble when I called we bun, became I ass okras occupied. Every time you called? No; only twice. Did lo promote you any thing ? No. The Earl of Lauderdale moved, that the ontuset do with. deo w. The Calomel havisig accordingly retired Cram She her, The Noble Earl diem pat it to their tewalidsope t whe Aber fluke of Venice, Mr. Thompson; Othello, Mr. Keine; (nab , . Mr. IL...galley; Roderign, Mr. Russell; lago, Mr. Ju nius Rllllllll Booth. Desdeinums, Mrs. W. West ; Emilio, firs. Egerton. After which. the Farce of THE PRISONER. AT LARGE, Lord Esen•iiiil. Mr. Jeffries; Old IMwdle , Mr. Menden; Count Feipioi, Mr. Gatiie ; Jack Connor, Mr. Thompson; Mims, Mr. Russell. Adellide, Miss Carr; Rachael, Mrs. I?d■ in ; \Jury, Mrs. Harlow'. Boxes. 7s. Second Prier, 3s. 6d —Pit, 3s. 6.1. Second Prise. 2s.—Luwer Gallery, 26. Second Price, Is.—Upper Gsl'ery, 1. Second Mkt.. 68. The Doors will be °pencil al Hiltrist Six o'Cloek, and the Perfoonaisore ea earls Effeltille commence st Seven. The Box•riffice will be opened from Tea o'Clock until Five. • a . The Free List cannot be extended to these Perform ances, the Puldic Press always excepted. To-morrow, Town sad Country: Reuben Glenroy, Mr. Past Tea o'Cloek. Ou Wednesday, King Lear, with Three Weeks after Mer rier,. VAUXHALL. LAST NIGH'r BUT ONEL THIS EVENING, MONDAY, August 29 , will be • GRAND GALA, coesprigiog a Cowen of Mime!leaves Mesic. At the aid of the .11irst Act Ma. dam, aid Mademoiselle Ssqui. with Mailegisialle Addle, will exhibit their admired Performances, said at 110 oweele. shim of Ha Coacert Madame Sectri will Mgt. IterpoSiiiimb. ing *swat amidst a brilliant display of rieaticats Niggler. • ' Aideassiegs Se. tild.-aiDeers opri at fame, Iliadrmaicsaht belie at Labs - N.B —The Public ea respectfully leftward, that I Gerdes* will dose fee the leases sus Wetlands!, Anglia Sh. . to he any larger eurstionsed. He apprehended Hails' groused on which the privilege of a second cross-carmine tins had been applied for was, that her Majesty, not havii , g bees furnished will, • Intl of wow-sixes, Ler Coun..l might in this way be enabled to get at the 'wow,. (Ice of the prwe of resideure, the situation in life, and the character of ti e witness. lie supposed, therefore, that it was the under standing of the House that the cross.exausination shuoll lie condo( it to these riots. lit his view, the cuurre of ernes-eau situation then gating on was one which. if recognised and pe:- mitted, wood be destructive of all jostice. Its this es..,' when the Prosecutor tame to sum up, the allbwance of I h's would pot it in his power to aumrup in quite a &dirt ot way Irons what he could otherwise do. The Lord Chancellor Howell that this eross-examini&roi had gone for hey I whit had hero intended. `re go 01, asking (peanut's to impeach the cieilti of the Will)1•••4 nuts, or with a view of doing so through the testimour or nth.. witnesses who should be esainturil af:erwarils, ereice I lo be one of 11w most irregular thine. sis the wortil.—(//tor.) His Lordship, after pointino u.,t oilo r itivierenieurii I, co o _ relied to follow (ruin IP , 1111111111( the C.,./VI r%4111111.41/..1. I . p.ocerd, utirerved, that she reetiguitioo of the practice nrcht even be productive of great injustice to the tl.urtriou. 11.11- vidual aeciised, by enabling the Pr isecutor Its SUM np to much greater advantage than he could, yr re it not allowed Hi. opinion was, that she cross-rsainioatioo had cone too fn. In reply to an obsersation front Mr. R " . "4 1 " 1 ", i n ""d" cation of the roan which be had purrued— The Lord Chancellor again said, !hat he apprehended the cross-examination had be. allowed, on 11w ..iiiderstsudso4 that the questions were to be cosentierl to use...raining the residence, situation in life, and character of the a liners Mr. Hrusseliam said he merely 1114 , 111114 to ark aquas of the witness to that effect, and be should wish to ask also where she iv now? The Duke of Hamilton—lf the Counsel had been supplied with the emotes of the witnesses sic weeks ago, there ountil have been plenty of time to have inquiseslss to their resoleisees and employments. As to the rule adopted by Courts of law, es laid down by the Noble and Learned Lord, he would ooh ad vert; bet he thought the course which t h e Learned Counsel for the Illnalrioua Personage, who is the object of this Bill, use pursuing, was the proper coarse of proceediug. Viscount Sielmuuth said, he thought the Counsel ought to be allowed to examiise the witnesses in the UMW way a. if it were a pr o ceeding by impeaclimesit, nod that they had had the adirsolage ot,a list of the wituesses. The Earl of Liverpool said, 11w real imestioo bei.,re the 1110114 V was, whether they would give the hroetit of two cross. examinations to the Counsel for her Majesty. The Lord Chescellor, in addition to what he had before mid, I bmight the Hots.e should impress ou the Counsel that lie slpuld put no question to the witnesses which was intend. ed to go to his coedit, and fur this the House would repose on the Iw and discret ))))) of the Counscl, and 015 Ilse outer hind the Counsel would repo.. upon the I snot jostle,' of the House. FOR THE BENEFIT OP MR. JONES. THEATRE ROYAI . 1 HAYHARK rr 9111-lIS EVENING, NiONDAY, Angt:t 28, 1610, .ill be perfumed (but time this stimuli.) Culmait's Comedy of WI-U) WANTS A GUINEA ? Torrent, Mr. Terry; Solomon Good% Mr. Liston In the et,iirse of the Evening 11r. Limon will .in "Alt! hide your nose." Fauns, Miss Leigh; Mrs,Glastuuhury, Mrs. Prater; Amy, Miss Green. After tho rdy, Meg. 11.1reirt will mite " Buck. have al r. all," its slur character of Sir Harry Wi!.144 ; wool is. Ittimoll will sia><, " Maestro vas, an Opera Singer." Afirr which (not acted !Isis ~ e ssuti) the Berlesqur Lntertaiu 'lola of ROM BASTES FURIOSO. How long wrie you elwmherutaid at the 111t1 ? A year anti three quarters. Were you married at that time? Nu; I *as not married till I left the inn. Geceral Bombast's, Mr. with the song of " Hope Nattering isle." Distothoa, Mrs. Listou. To conclude wits (oot stied here these fifteen years) the 'logical Fsrire of THE FARMER. What were you before you were a chambermaid at the ion?-1 had served likewise Wore that. In what family I—lt wan i• a little village—Sciteparden, we believe the witness added. The Ihterpreter here observed, that the witness frequently repeated the same words srvrral times. Mr. Brougham -if she dues, let es have the translation of them. Jemmy .111111p/I (first time, and for that right only), Mr. J••"rs, in which he will introduce a tootle song, rolled '• Pretty little Wittiers chit chat." Louisa, Nils* R. Cora, with the additional .oug of " Trifler, forbear," it:e. Ticket', to be bad of Mr. Jones, No. 14, Chapel street, firoseenur-plare; and Mr. Msssiugham, at the Theatre, r here Plates foe the Boxes may be taken. What service were you in before you were in place at Car',rube ? I had been at the guise (as it airsick our ear); " hut," said the Interpreter, " I du nut know what she menus by the expressiou." How lung were you there ? A quarter of a year. Were you in any family sarierrant before that? Yes. What families? S I families. Mime one of them? Msrvrt. What is Marvel? He is the landlord of an inn. Were yen, there as chambermaid ? Yes. How long? Half a year. Where did Marvel live ? Near the village of Where were you before pm lived iu his Nunily ? I was servant at the Court of the Grand Duke of Haden for six month.. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND, THIS EVENING, MONDAY, August 28, will Ire preformed, theAlelo.drame of THE BLIND BOY. Stmlislang, Mr. Roobothgtat; Edmond, Mita Kelly; Ro. amph, Mr. Penrmen ; ()hello, Mr. Bartley ; Koine, Mr. T. P. Cuuke Moho., Mi. flub y. Elvin', Mr;. W. S. Chatierley. After which, 7th time, in extempore, temporary Sketch, called PATENT SEASONS. How old are you now Past twenty.five. The witness then stated that Pier went to service immedi ately on leaving .c•huol. She whir& that she had been lei service for half a year in another holm in Carlsrube, of the name of CliniNisu. (Previous In which an Address ios the character of the Comic Muse, will be spoken by !IN Kelly.) Mo. Drill, Mr. Harley; Geoffry MuSucap, Mr. Wilkin son: Cutout Behold, Mr. Penman; Garrick, Mr. IVrtoclo. 'nabs, bliss Kelly; Melpomene, Moss Love; Polly, Miss Cues,. What was Chin...on? A landlord of an Inn. Were you chambermaid in hi* inn? I was cellar-maid. What is the office of cellar-maid at a■ inu ? To cleanse the public rooms at the inn. Hail you •ver any other employment than those you men tion now? 'l'., conclude wills on Apology for a Procession, and a Grand Finale, by all the characters of the English Opera house. The Earl of Donoughmore said, if the crime-examination' was to he divided, hr thought the earlier part of it ote4lit to go to the extent only, to place the C,'nnsel in the same sitna• lion as if it had beret a trial for high treason, nod a list of the witnesses had beets fisruished, and that he thought was ail that was necessary, and all that the House ought to grim, not perhaps all that the Counsel might wish for the benrfit ut los Illuati ions Client. He did out complain of them for wish ing to have all the means its their poor,. that would benefit their ease, but he thought it the duty of that Horne In mop where they now were , soil with deference, be tlionght tin v ought to have stopped on a former day's tv-oceediug. that occasion he thought the House had been in an ermr, and if he rightly recJllteted, the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack hail expressed himself to the same edict. He thought au from the beginning, hut he C•lt a difficulty in speaking on a lineation of law nod fact which had been passed over by Noble Lords more competent than himself to have uteri' the objection. There were various things in the course of their proceeding which he shoTsld have noticed. had he not been restrained by that consideration. Ile though: it improper in the examination of the man Ileocele--"Crics of " (Artier, order") — Earl Grerroae to order. The Esl I of Dououghmore resumed, and said, he should go nu further on this subject, not because lie thought he was out of order, but because he conceived the House had sego the error isito svhic't they had faller', and had resolved not to per...vete in it, fur :x would contend that he was in if the Noble and Learned Lord on the Wool.ark had slated what was full its his recollection, which was that the House bad sone in a way which he hoped they. would nut again proceed in, and under the authority of that Noble and Learned lord, who had nut been called to order by his Noble Friend, be would contend that he was perfectly,. regular. The Hume had certainly got inn some irregularity, and that he thought billeaused oilier irregularities Whitt he alluded to was the public Journal., and Ire thought the fu'. ditty of the Howse out tilts occasion had been prodnetiee of great irregularity and injustice. In ordinary cases the cross. examination always immediately followed the examination its thief, and be could not ate why that should not be the course in the present 111•11131 Ce. He agreed with the Noble Vs:event (Sidi...mill) that they ought to place the Counsel alone pro tune in the same situation as in eases of High Trea.mn. Lord Erskine said, that his Noble Friend who bad just sat down h3ll expressed hi. acquiescence in the argument of the NUIIIC VIPCOIIIIi, and also in the argument of the Noble nod Learned Lord oh the Woolsack, which was iu direct op position to the 'removal of the Noble Viscount. Ile was of opinion that they could nut place the Counsel in the same situation as if this were a case of high treason, and he coo mitered the course suggested, and the mode of proceeding: recommended to the Counsel by the Noble amid Learned Lord on the Woolsack, to be the beat cootie of proceeding under Ilse cireuntstaisces.—(Cries of " Go uu! go our). The Earl of Dumungitioure explained. • Earl Grey thought they ought now to go on, as the House appeared to he agreed as to the corm of prueerdiug. The Lord Chancellor them put the quest ion from the Wool.; stork, whether the question proposed to be put to the ott oman should he pet ur not. It was carried in the iiegative. Mr. Broughams said, be perfectly understood their Lord ships before, and ha now arsderetated their Lordships to say— (iateerapted by the Lord Chaeretke, who said it could lot be admitted in the Coastal to advert to nay thing which liad been mid by their Lordships.) Mr. Brougham said, he only intended ft stage Ida soder staadiag of the mum which Al were N pen..; that they were to trait to he Issuer of the Hewer, aid she *awe was to rely ea their diseretius. The whisk he wished to pat was, what is the witasen =residuum t The raamiaaties wee thee ressined. Where de yousew live? Ceetentbe. Bet where de yes lige at preeest, sew is Maud! --r The Attensey•Csesual miss, ho begged their Lemaiips J. a bids will be added, 15th lime, s aew Romantic Melo drama, in three parts.fountled uttthe celebrated Tale called The seeond Interpreter having suggested something in an. swer to the list question put, Lord Ellenborough asked, when the two inlerptelets differed in their interpretation, and the tran.lai e of one was Inure full than that of the other, which of them appeared on the Minutes, ur did both? The short.hand writer answered, "•both;' • THE VAMPIRE; Or, THE ROI DE OF THE ISLES. Characters i• the introductory Vision—The Vampire, Mr. T. P. Coolie; lAA, Margaret, Mrs. IV. S. Chatter ley ; Coda, Miss Lave; Ariel. Miss Worgmau. Characters us the thama—ltuthvesi, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Biondi!, Mr. Bartley; Robert, Mr. Pi arni-isi; NlcSwill, Mr. Marley. Lady Minaret, Mrs. W. S. Chattrrlcy ; Bridget, Mr• Grime; Edit, Miss Cars-v. The witness, in reply hi a question. slated, that she had once filled the situation of a writer, the (Julies of which con. sisted merely iu attending to the cleansing and arrangrntcnl of the rooms. Now Wog is it sine* you came to Loudon? Three weeks sad two cl* yr. The spurious Saloon his been •gain tastefully fitted up with • new Ile.ig:tt, repiesentiing •u IIlomiu•led Oriental ■nd will be opened a• usual at Eight °Thu fur the itslatittaree of the Sicond Price, which commences at Niue. With wli;iin did you conic over? With a courier of the name of Reimiesorr. Was any body else with you? I took my brother with me, bemire I did not like to go by myself. His name is Frede rick Kresse. How old is he? Abu t' , 28. Who defrayed your expenses coming over? I do not know, but the courier paid these during Ike journey. Wise aglird yo■ to Wale over? Our Minister al Carla. rithe,Mr. Derided. Dolan ttiwn at Ha1t . ..N.1 Six, am/ the Performatice to be. gin nt Seven. Private Korea may h.- hail sklitly of Mr. Strvetiarm, of •hurt Piave. are In In taben, at the Bux °dire, Strand En trance, from Tr,. To•isurrur, IVonsuii's Will—Patent Seasons—and The Vawspsre. Ou WedacsiLly, Twu IVurds—Pateat Seasons--and The Vampire. A new Operatic Drama, in three acts, will be produced awt fiaiwrolary teat. Did any other Minister speak to you on the subject? What I was there I it W nobody else. Did any other Minister speak to you about coming over to London besides M. Berard? M. de Galliu. What is be? He is at Court; but Idu not know i■ what office• NEXT WEDNESDAY. oisly 5.600 Tir rotes to b.. itr a we sio ft ty. TWO PRIZE.; of 10,000/. Tirenty-eocla other Crolial*—All Sireling , bistry-11.2001. in Elora Pei:re...4ll Dior Day, NEXT WEDNESDAY, 30th of THI4 111(0;711. Tickets and St 3Fr selling lig J. anti J SI VEW RIIIIIT, 37, Conanll; 11, Holborn; 38, ; and ill, 08for.l.streei I ; 0111111 the 1451 lottery, 11 1N0.,814,30 , 01101—Nt5. 13.313,10,11001.—ni11e ninny minor Capitol* of Soot., 21 1 01., lee ; nod by use Agents in the Cosititry, of whom Schroer*, wills full, wilt:Oar:, uuy be 114.1 Did any other !lemon *peak to you ? The Aambeasedor from the Court of Wirtemlwrc. Any body else? H. de Medea. Who, or what is H. de Kedea ? They told we he was the Ambassador from Hanover. Does he live al Carlsreihe , Yes. Where? Iu the house of a Jew, whose name is Kasen. DO he ever live at any other place is Carlsrube ? 1 never saw him at the ion. Did he examine yule upon this subject? No. Did any body else examine you upon this subject ? M. de the Widens& rc Ambassador. Did you ever leave Carhanhe before to go. to say other place spun this business? Vt Were you ever at Stank! No. Did you ever see Colonel Brown ? No. Colonel Dialog: 1 kenos, nut the names of the gentlemen where I was. • Where was thit? At H r. Who sskril you to go to Hanover ? M. de Hellcat. How long Jul you remain at Hanover en that occasion? Si% or seven days? I eautiot tell exactly. Were you ex.ainine4l there we this subject ? They asked me whether I sift such soil such things. Did you go hack from Hanover to Carlernhe? Yea. What did you get fur going to Hanover? I received • small payment just for the time that I had lout. How much ? I cannot tell exactly; it was little, very little. If it was little it was I be more easily remembered, my holy much it was ? About sixteen or eighteen deals. The other Interpreter added," of which each is lye &wins." What wages load you at tie ins? Only twelve duress a. year, because they reckon much on what the French call (pour boire) perquisites. Did say body etas give you any thing besides these 16 or 16 decals ? Nu; 1 recent...l soothing else. Nothing else suttee that time? 1 was fetched another time to go to Frankfurt. Who fetched you? The Veld de Cheesh►e or the noverliso Minister. How lung sieve you tb• re! Four ur hr days. Were you examined there? They silted tae what I had men, and theo I told them la the muse masa* as I ha►e said bete. F,XT %VEDNESDAY. WIFT and CO. urc 'ening thi• Tcktts turd I. Shares of the New Loitery, the whole of which will he ill awn on the 30.1. of the present Mouth. This Lottery "'mats or i.,1 :JAM) Tickets, nod Lois :111Calotals, lugr- Ihrr h the dor prooOrimu of small Prizes, no.kinie in the rholc.t:ll,2lto noire than the swag amount or Prize IliiweY for :he muse nuintor of Tickets. All the Prizes in this Lul u are of Sicrlin:.: M •v. Si ones at hole as SWIFT and CO.'s Ohl and I:into rno" 011ie. s, Nu. 11, Poultry; 12, Charing dims; and 31, Aidgmie 111th-duel. BESPOKE NUMBERS. TBNII. turstructrir fur the I,,itlr re, rvepert • ful!y isthmus those peraonis who may hive heipuke am) p+4llerrlar or Inviiiirale Sistolwrs in ilie present I.outesy, limit the, / air WOO' 11/ lie had al *hr reapettiee °fliers sr Witch dig Iri ir order - ail; roil, al the insane ii.. 1., he hr*s to upprze tho•or who h ire rot had n predilection for nay parti cular Natl./n.B, i.t . the ;rear esppruncA pi Ike d , ...i.p. " I ' l that the olotie Lot wry wilt he decided in thir 114 y, WED NIA DAY lki EX If, ohm the TWO 20,000/ Priv', the 28 other Caliii.l., unit aver, tither Psize, all Sterling Murry, lig*St be draerr. Tirkets and Slow" err ors Kale al BISW• ()Sees 4, fora ! LW, and 9, Chao stor-eroaa, where N 0.2,807, the, kw Money Vhize of 20 40 0 1. sr4 9. renames Capitals is. the kat Lottery, Were shared and aulti. I 111, SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE. FIRST NIGHT. THIS EVENING, MONDAY. Augutt 28. and 'luring die week, will be pe►furwed au entirely new Historical Tragic Melo-drame, in two nets, entitled ANNA BOLEYN; OR, VIItTVE BETRAYED. Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. Bettering' ; Henry VIII. King of England, Mr. Itaibford; Piereey, Mr. Smalley. Anna Bo leyn, Queen of England, Mra. Stanley ; Young Prince's Eli zabeth (afterwards Qneen of England) Mils H. Omer. The Evening's Entertainments to commence wills a New Pantomine.ealled, THE YELLOW DWARF, OR, HARLEQUIN KING OF THE GOLDEN MINES. King of the Gulden Mines (afterwards Harlequin) Mr. Bologna; Grim, &mire to the King of the Gulden Mines (afterwards Clown), Mr. Grimaldi. The whole to conclude with, by desire, and foe the last times this Season. the highly popular Burtette of PAY TO DAY AND TRUST TO-MORROW! ...... . In preparation, • new faseical Interlude, entitled, Not Invited ; and a new Grand Romantic Melo-drape, in which a new Pitromee will make his ant appearance on this stage. S 1-10 0 0 1 T o l A N TRAVELLING K JACKE T S, G GREAT CO ATSTRAVRI.I. T I S " A W I A 7 TROUSERS, an 4 GAITERS, of FOX'S FASHIONABLE PATENT AQUATIC GAIIIIRROONS-41 OR NI N G FROCKS is all Colours—which surpass every Article hither. to made of woisted, cotiou, or wool, for tbe held, road, or inooraing wear, in point of durability, wearing clean, looking well,repelling rain , and appearing new every time they are washed. When the best repellent qualities are made into Travelling Cloaks in a proper form, they are warranted weer to get wet through; they are exceedingly light, very portable, dry immediately, and perfectly genteel, are from Is to es. Rd. per yard; all 28 inches wide. They are sold in any gemology, or made up in the beat manner by workmen who have wor ked upon outhong else for several yeses. That the real in Mohair maybe knows. from any imitation in worsted, they are stamped on the bark, "G. Fox's Patent Mohair GJalbroona, Kiug-atreet, Covrat-garden„ oppo site Bedford-street." Psiterns may be seen at all the principal Tailors in the kingdom, or sent (if by letters, post-paid). <~.iv:r: Just pohlisked, T HE GAME BOOK FOR 1820: • New improved. This week consists of Tables, by means of which an sr roost may be kept with ease and security of the different kiwis of Game, when, where, nod by whom killed, how dis posed of, and other particulars, fuming s complete -foamiest of Sporting Occorrences. Resider the istiereid this work may afford to the Lover of Field Sports, iI will 1w found useful is preserving an account of the different kinds of Cure brought is, and the disposal of it its presents sir other wise by the Gamekeeper. It may be had in pocket furls, price 7c; or larger, price 10s. 64.-214,--and 42a. according to the sise required. Loudon: Printed fur John Harding, 36, St. James's. street. THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. MOUSE OF LORDS, SATURDAY, Auctire 20. The Lord Chancellor entered the Boom at tutor minutes before 10 o'clock, and prayers were read by the Bi.hop of Winchester. The nausea were then called over ■nd the Con nsel were called. Charles Kersten, a German Interpreter, retained for her Majesty, was then sworn. Barbara Kresge was again put to the bar. Mr. Brottgbent directed the Interpreter fn. the Queen to interfere if he found any difference between the German and English meanings of the questions ■nd answeis. The last question as to the Princess sitting oo Bergames had, and the answer which stated " when I had entered the Princess had got up, and I hail retired," being read, The Attorney-General—Witness stated yesterday that when she entered the room No. It, she saw the Princess sit ting un Bersanit's bed; what happened after you saw her sitting ust Rergaines bed? (On the same evening ? Yes) I have seen the Princess get on the bed, and after that I with drew. BURGEW ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. , %Masse, 107, Strand, corner of Hie Savoposeps, London. J 01 -IN BURGESS awl SON, hei ng a pp r i se d of the numerous endeavours made by many persons to impose a spurious article for their make, fret it incumbent upon them to request the attention of the Public, in pur chasing what they conceive to be the Originator) observe the Name and Address corresponds with the shove—the general appearance of the spurious &act ipliuns will flee - rive Ike nos. guarded, and for their detection. J. It. and Sun submit the following Cautions: some are In appearance at first sight " The Genuine," but without any NAT! or Address—some " Burgess's F..;iwuce of Auchiivies"—others " Burgiles"— moil many mote without Aildrewi. . _ JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many years honoured with such distinguished approbation, (eel every sentiment of respect towards the Public, and earnestly so. licit them to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive to be of their make, which they hope will pre. •ent many disappointneenis. , BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having t;ive•u such great satisfaction, continues be prepared by them, and is recommended as a must useful and convenient Saner—will keep good in all climates._ - Wibeehou 07, &rand, corner or the Savoy-steps, Lou. dos Origioel Fish• Sauce Werehtnter.) Before witness withdrew, did she seethe Princess silting OD the bed still, or what happened? She saw that the Prioress jumped up; she withdrew ; she (the witness! ra. frightened. The Lord Chancellor directed the Interpreter to sive the sane form of wods, as to number and person, ns the witness in trao►latiug her replies. DM the witness then withdraw? Yes. AA her whither— Earl Murton wklieil the counsel to pat the questions to the witnessrv, amt 1101 she Interpreter—" did you," instead of "did she," and let the uuwers be given to the House u the witness detivered them, in the first u►rsun singular. Did you make tip the lied to No . 14 , Berganit's room? Yes. Did you at any time in making up the lied, discover any ,thing on the bed ? On the Mt. Ou the bed or in the bed ? In the bed I found a cloak. Was the cloak appearing to belong to a female? Probe. b!y, because behind it had a kind of cops,/ (hood). What did you do with the cloak afterwards? As I took it • out I placed it 'stonier (unfolded it). Ask her what time ‘-f the day it was when she found this cloak in the bed? In the morning when I made the bed. Ask her to describe inure particularly the cloak ; what it I win mask of ? It was of silk, the colon,. grey. Did She afirrwsrda see any one wearing that cloak ? The Entrant has takes /look) it rot of her hand. Did you see may one wearing the cloak afterward*? 1 have seen (saw) the cloak next day on the Princess, but I eau% swear it was the same. Was it a cloak of a similar description to that which yo■ saw the Primer's wear that you found in the bed ! Yes; it was of the same rolutir. Does she kiwis if it was of the same make, silk? Yes it was likewise silk. Had the cloak which the Princess was wearing a cepa or hood like that in the bed? Yea; it bait such a hood. Did you at any time, in making up the lied, observe any thing tin the sheets, sir clsealiere ?—(The witness in reply in this, and several succeeding questions, stated the appear. awes of the bed, and detailed circumstances which we can not entice The witness. was much agitated, and wept dieing the last few outerrogaturie.) . ... Nit. Brouchant said, that he wished to pot a few questions I 202, STRAND. Pon to the witness, but he could only do ii under the under- Q ALMON. ODY, soul CO. most respectfully standing that he droll., be allowed to reserve part of leis 179 iedienn the Public, bet their PATENT SELF-AD. erosii.ritsuanistiou till AOUllier period. AI/STING TRUSSES coolinese to be rteeinuneueled by •Il The Lord Chancellor a-ktel if hr could not put his quem ie lions how and bel' She erosmexienainatiou, or re s e r v e a ll the must r essoseee t Spry... in Town and Cougar,. The •pflUI,4 Misr PO constructed a. to ailisit of increase Or fir- bas quemeiuus till +mother opportunely. earner iii size and iiti„; will answer for tight or ith ow, i Mr. Brougham said that he could not on aanther occasion without the trust iseueeentmee to the wearer, regetetttg ett l proceed with his cruswexamiuntiusa except 'hose few ques tions winch he wishedse pot were allowed him Ms.. thigh strap, hnc4ks, or usher gelling Windage. The Lord Chaterellur reminded the Ermined Cot of The Keteneees have the honour ij supply the Army sad the inatoveniruce null irregulas illy, which had alre a dy be e r Navy, eh* Nasal suit Military Hospitals, the Durk-yards and experienced by callesig a wituess to be CrOill.4lllllllll4CCI II Ile. Os duance, the Marine Infirmary, the Holeuserable East cowl tissue. India Coonepans, the Cisy of London Tram festriety,llse Maly- Mr. Brougham uuderstood that the objection to Slemeehi le-Roue, Wiveliaeosalr, Bristol, and Denbigh luiriessidy Ir. Middlesex Horwilible die. fix- ke. beim/ recalled OU She score of irmialsrity, was in MUM. Messuferoury. *H. Strand, London; et a k Galerie de ( Pelice or his hating finished his ernes-exatellaattate• The Lord Chasrellor still objected. Millais Rosati., No. 10, a Paris. Mr. Brusghans said, that be had always eaderstu o il to N B.—trivisiis residtag in the reentry seeding the tar. evisteressee sit the boy saws l b w hors rimy derail' ellifil MOWN so a consequence, in eases •bere doe tisk of waists's' ' - . was reeved, that alter the exansisalioo of Ilrillttitief at brat, brine ireurattly fetid. Sold by Butler sof Seas, N 0.31, fieekville.etreee. Dub. the Counsel foe the defence should be •Ileved In call any of lies; and We or mere 11)roggists is every priseipsi Tows is the" allai", as this was the will 'why by *Welt iwiso.tiee &seated. coolil be pr eeeee rd. He alluded to as iotiasattou which he THE ESSENCE of PEARL sod PEARL DENTIFRICE, invented by Ibn lute Jacob Hemet, Dentist to the Royal Family, have hen proved by long ex perience to really excel, both in elegauce and efficacy, every other preparation fur the Teeth sad Gouts; they ef fectually preserve the Teeth in • avid slate even to old age, render them white soil beautiful without impairing the enamel, fasten such as are louse, and keep such as are de cayed from becurnitig worse. They likewise render the brewer delicately sweet, prevent the Tooth-Ache, perfectly care the Scurvy in the Gums, and mike them grow firm and run , ' to the 'reeth.—The Essence is particularly reruns to Potent* and Persona alio have the care of Children as the ger-atria preset vative of piling and lender Teeth. None are genuine but what have the words, " J. Hemet, Bayley and Blew, Cockopor4irert," engraved in the Stamp. Price 2s. Ott. each. BAYLEY . ' TRUE ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS, Awaking Ink Spots and Stains out of Lace and Linen. The gramme is signed " W. Bayley" on the Buz and Wrapper. Also his SCOURING DROPS, fur taktug Grease out of Silk. Sluff*, Woollen Cloth, &c. prier Is. each. VERITABLE. POMMA DE DIVINE, pries 3s. Bd. the glum. Sold, Wbnleonle and Retail, by Bayley and hew, Pot ams re, Corkspor-street, Looduro. APUBLIC MEETING of the INHABI TANT HOUSEHOLDERS and MARRIED LADIES of the Parish of ST. MARY-LE-BONE, will take place TOMORROW (Tuesday), the 29th day of Almost, at Twelve o'Clrock, at Mr. Code's Coach Manufac tory, Great Prortlotod.streel, for the purpose of ADDRESS ING THE QUEEN on her return to England, and of Con doling with her Majesty on the Death of his late Most Ex relent Majesty George 111. and her Royal Highness Princess Charlotte. And also to lake into consideration the Proceed ings now pending against HER MAJESTY, a n d to come to such Resolutions thereon as may be then agreed to. Sir GERARD NOEL, Bart. M.P. is, the Chairs who will be at tended by several Independent Members of the House of Comm iiii and a number of Married Ladies, residents of the Parish. .A Gallery will lie erected for the accommodation of the Ladies, which can only he entered by Tickets, to he hail of the Committee, at the Egyptian Worms, Milted( street, this day. i