The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-05 00:00:00

THEATRES. D avjeT t r..l X IL Tliii Thostre opened lost night for the season, ni,der very favourable awapicra, Th e house win e I remally well filled, mod the audience testified their general a pprobanon of, and grateacition from. the tn ieriainmento. Vt'hers the curios° rose. Cod save the his. Will effectively 'performed by a numerous soya! company, sorliolirig many of the public revolt. riles. On its enrolls- Miss KCLLY came fur. wind, . N oirrolly to deliver the Address. h at i n con _ 1.. i• ...re of au excessive clamour, proc ee d ing flout f ;le Uprr gallery. was obliged to relies. Mr. ELLisTos then appeared, and witted that Rule Bri. min k ass a bout to be executed, which had the • fi-ct of stilling the noisy elements; and this fine to o song was listened to with profound u'lentiou and deltglit. During its performance, and that of the preceding grand national anthem. the audience ' , toad uncovered, and exhibited every r oof of reins ct ; a few inconsiderate persons, 41:-‘1, In the front of the pit. Ni tempted to keep on I irt: hats at lisle Britannia, but were soon com pelled, by the 'letter sense and feeling manifested i‘ v all around them, to uncover. Mies KELLY t ,rev c l ine foritanl, and spoke the following bad riil,lress with greet force and distinctuest a end in nio-t judicious mariner : Tho' Fiction here aIIMPTIP her saltiest reign, e him, a moment, hi r timed T. lit r..nuats•ion to Ibis cowl 1 hem, 11., g etittioe di tales, and her porporefair, tVl,Om t o w she advocates, yo• long have tried-. E..eouraf d king his emulative pride; you love ! and he, exulting. says, You ne'er deserted whom y4llll deigliM to raise! Early ID CO your smiles tint pride *spied • E a rly those. smiles Ids grateful bosom RAI; • 0., the j ow l genii pier genial breezes blew. " Anil with the growing phut your kindness. grew. I V .rious bin pill, but constant to his cause, " 1..0 surd the wish to merit your applause:" Artar or manager, he still enjoy'd lion fur which you, saw Isis seal einploy'd. to row sanction, daunt less now be dares Ti magnify his labours and his cares ; At Allas'clialletig'd strength the glove bath barrd, tits load a pontrrous, though a mimic world. The Magi say (who Diature's sect' is track), This planet's piim'il upon a camel's hack ! what the bearer stays, their wisdoms pos'd ; 't kit secret, orient science ne er :- 111 ere happy be whose world now courts your view, Asi'd what sustain• his strength, he points to NOU. 'That strength the fruit of seasons twice fifteen, '• Misr fail of fishiest, hut it is nut green ;—• ' Or grant it crude, your booms may yet unfold The Nicht hoe, and turn the green to gold." Where first your well-plac'd laurels Kimble wore; Wls. re Sideltuts , Jordan's brows your rhaplits bore; Where Pritchard's pathos bade your fathers thrill, And Garrick's magic *Acted them at his will; Ancre resting theirs on more exalted puis'rs, Round Shakapeare's sovereign stem they wreath's' their Bowers. • Where histrionic homage rear's] a shrine • To public houoty and a bard divine;" There be the warns devout oblation brings, Of all thist from admiring ;redone springs; All that the sense of present duty fire•, All that hieprinted patronage inspirit On pure intent ambitious to depend, Ti nu by-pails his spirit will descend : The plain broad road of candour is his course, The Drama's honour his propelling force. Av Comic Ira her odic summit climb? Inmlie Farce! or Tragedy sublime b Oral a candidate for fame? Duth Vocal IrAcelleuce prefer her claim? All Real 'cc.•eneioft will be welcoin'd here, And Taste and Gemiur find their free career. This his just plus, expectantly he sues cutifiiituce his faith will iierr abuse. Coasting al liege the talent of the age, Nu fear he owns for his impartial stage. A liVral system♦ your support lirril he ►ails! and Mentis cause is Youfts, N B. The lines with inverted commas were omitted in eousrquewce of aloe length of the .4.1 dress. The Address was receiviti very favourably.— Oliteres comedy of Wild Oats was then per formed. Mrs. WEST sustained the character of Lady ilinaranth, with great merit. Miss KELLY'S Jane Gammen was characterised by that lady's itontsd talent, by her complete mastery of the lan guage sud sentiment•, and her felicitous insight tato the distinctive features and qualities of her Part. The rough and honest Jolla Dory was played by a Mr. THOMP3ON, from the Theatre- Royal, Dublin, his first appearance on these boards. Ile harked the part well, and acted it respectably ; his playing denotes that ease and self-posseasion which nothing but long practice can confer; and, as fir as what we saw of him last night enabled us to form ms opinion, he is likely to be an useful acquisition. ftlr. ELLISTON'S Barer is too well known to require any particular notice.—The other leading parts were cast as they usually are ut this thralls. The play went oil' with great eclat. After the curtain dropped, Mr. ELtIsTON ap peared, and previous to his giving out the play for this night, expressed his gratitude to the audience for the very flattering tuanuer in whirls they burl expressed their approbation of his exertions. The direction of the establishment, he assured them, bad beers undertaken by him on the principle that those doors were to be always open to genius ; and they would find there most of their old favourites. Tina ardlift.ll4 was followed by great applause. The afterpiece was the musical farce of Lock and key. The admirable manner in which the house is lighted was the theme of universal applause. Mr. Cow NS, of the Sitand, has strewn great ability in the formation both of the centre chandelier and of those which ornament and illuminate the dress COVENT-GARDEN. SIIAESPE aeS play of King Henry the kilth "flea ho.t I.lgtst revived—the part of Henry by i►lr. .MACREADY. It trw U noble performance--we can give It no meaner term. From a host of excellence, We *elect a i.ortion I•f that winch appear. to us to lwve been lonia excellent in Mr. MAC:REAL/1n) acting. W e leave ni the back-ground Henry's early ammo.. Let •s came to his reproof of Westmoreland, who, comparing the immense numbers of the French with theacinty body of English who were opposed to them, niter. a wish that they were rrinforc.ll by s• One• tea thousand" of those Dieu, who, on that da b 'ewe unoccupied in England. The w h o l e o f this flue addresrequal, perhaps, to any thing ever written by SaimispgAßß--was drilVtf rd by iMr. Macataav is a style of uisequalleil energy. lie felt the add►e.a himself, tor he otter could have utsibp flee audience to feel it. The courting seru m with the Princess Katharine (this, by tar way, i• dot:castling twat the epic to the pus tont style) wa. excellently 'acted. Mr. M A CAE .1 Wes wooii.g woo, perfectly SHA Ks, EA MAN. The Lohloess of the soldier—the btudat - tty of the conqueror— were relieved and softened flown by the light mail buoyant f ee li ngs o r the m . o. Mr. EGFRTON Phyetl the 614r:icier of the Duke of Exeter ex tremely well. Iles' tit...en:norm of the elo4th of the Mike of York and the Furl of Sullialk wax truly pathetic. The worthy Wekit Cripttsto, theetkre, Nax excellently represented liv BLANCHARD-- and 11.8 k-eattog , adverNary, Ancient Pistol, had no Ilio-rotille friirt , elitaillve to Mr., J. Itussy.t.L.--. Miss I' non:. es Jt.it/hn,lire, played the coy French PI itiCtill Very prettily. WAFERING PI.dCES. lIARRoG%TE, SEPTEMBER 30. The followinz Compoiie Inr principal l out of the arrivals hrre rimer our hst _ . Lord C. Chien hill ; Lady l'i;kiartno; Hon. Mrs. Lang. ky ; Lord Chia !tarots or Scotland; Lady Shepherd; Mr. Shepherd, M.P.; Mr. Tempted ; Ali.. Enntennagton; lon Mime• &smelt ; Mr. and Mr.. ; Mr. (ox; Mr. and Min Butler; Captain and Yr. . Heocill; Mrs. Pearl!' and family; Mr. Bimini); Mr. South; 111.,1 , r IYArey; Mr. Flo stilton ; Mr. and Mrs. Etsktx; Lieut.-Colonel and Miss Cook; Miss Hyde. BUXTON. The following compose the principal arrivals during the last fortnic ht Grace the Duke of Devonshire; the Hon. Chas. and Mrs. Cavendish; Lord and Lady Montages; Lady Vernon; Lady nod lion. Miss ;Musgrave; Lady Ileathrole ; Lady Steward; Ludy and Mr. Count' Dormer; Iwo Misses Cot trell ; Sir John and Lady Kyoaitins Purrll ; Sir W. Dan 'bar; !sir W. Semi, Bart.; Sir'l•. Mostyn, Bart. M.P.; Capt. and Mrs Clifford; Mr. Beaumont; Mr. l 3 Deacon; Miss Nixon; Mr. iti.eh, M.P.; Miss Mytton ; Miss F. Piggott; Mr. G. Phillips, M.P.; Mr. Cecil Weld Forester, M P. SPJJ%G AND NEATE. There is likely to be much contention for the stakes of 501, a side between these heroes of the fist, which was to have been made 1001. a side, and to fieht to morrow. Neale Wein: brokers his arm, the forfeit of 501. is due to Spring; hut Nllr.vLoekley, on Neate's aide, refuses to (infra, and the stakeholder has been served with a notice f an attorney not to cave the ■takes to Spring. The attorney's letter, and one from the stakeholder to Spring, he has re ceived; but it will be defended, and Spring will attend tin :be day at Speeuhamland, the place Gamed fur fightiug. ANECDOTE OF A SCOTTISH LAWYER. An advocate, full of claret, is said to have forgotten for which party, in • particular cause, be bad been retained ; and, to the great amazement of the agent that had feed him, and the absolute horror of the poor client behind, to have uttered a long and fervent speech exactly in the teeth of the interests he had been hired to defend. Such was the zeal of his eloquence, that no whispered remonstrance from the rear—no pigging of the clbow—could stop him, studio guryile direndi. But just as he was shout to pit down, the trembling writer put a slip of paper into his hands, with these plain words—" You have pled for the wrong party ;" whereupon, with an air of infinite compo sure, be resumed his oration, saying—" Such, my Lord, is the statement you will probably hear from my brother on the opposite side of this cause. I shall now beg leave, in a very few words, to sliew your Lordship how utterly unte nable are the principles, mid how distorted are the facts, upon which this very specious statement has proeeeded."— And so lie went once more over the same ground, and did not take his seat till he had meet energetically refuted him self front Doe end of his foirstme pleadiog to another. We are happy at being able to announce, that the Bishop of ELPHIN (the Hon. and Rev. Dr. TRENCH) is nominated to succeed the late Lord Dlict es in the Archbishopric of Tuam.—(earan Herald.) A few weeks since we recorded the death of Mr. R. 0. MILLE:Tr, of Penpol, near Hay lv, and we have this day to state that of the Rev. NIG LINDE. MAN, of Sitliney, near Helston. It is a singular fact, that attempts were made to impose upon us by fictitious accounts of the decease of these two gen tlemen, about six months ago, when, we brlieve, not the least apprehension of such an event was en tertained by the friends of either.—( Royal Corn wall Gazette.) A few days ago a grey mare, 17 hands high, the property of Mr. JOHN Rictixauson, of Es comb, farmer, effected her escape from a black smith's shop at Bishop Auckland, where she had been taken to be shod, by leaping through a win dow only two feet wide, and three fret two inches high. The lower part of the window is three feet five inches from the ground. CARTER and COOPER are on a spurring tour thrvugh Scotland, previous to CARTER'S great pending match with DONNELLY, the Irish Chain pimi, for 400 guineas, to be fought on the Curragli of lii!Jare, on the 25th of Noveniher. Betting at Carlisle Races, 5 and 6 to 4 on DONNELLY, and equally taken by CARTER . * frauds, CHASE EXTRAORDINARY.—On Wednesday last, ay the Union coach was going from Skiptou to Kendal, a hare jumped front a hedge into the turn pike-road, about a mile from Skipton. The coach man set op an halloo! The hare kept the road, end the driver kept the coach in full speed after the animal, till it ran into a house in the village of C tone, in which THOMAS SURR (the guard), caught, and afterwards prese.sted it to P. GAR. FORTII, Esq. The porter of the Bank of Scotland, Glasgow, was on Tuesday night attacked in Argyle-street, by two men, who put a sticking-plaster on his mouth, dragged him into • close, and robbed him of a parcel containing hank notes, a silver watch, and some shillings.--(Glusgow Journal.) A Dutch 74, Prince Frederick, laden with spires from the East Indies (Batavia), put into the Mount's Bay, on Thursday evening, dismastell. The Dutch Consul, Mr. LAKE, of Falmouth, is gone thither, and will, if possible, have her brought to that ports The great attraction of our New System is, that only 5,000 Numbers will be putt into the Wheel, and ALL Drawls 9th NoVEINDER, which 5,000 Tickets are all that are Now on Sale ; and they are not only SURE or diva. lug 49,0001. between the First Prizes in each Class, viz. as extra 20,0001. each (which is the utmost the Old System, even with its paltry Places, could have produced), but these 5,0E0 Tickets may isistam the WHOLE EIGHT TREWEEIIIOII - mud nosily other Capitals, although the Lowest Prise is sixteen Pounds.—Tlse Two Firet Blanks have Sixtrta Tickets each, as Extra Chances for these Great Passes—Twu Ticket• may he had of the same Fate, SUSS of 40,000 f. Extra—lN FEET, TOUR TIMKEN, nod their corresponding IVernbrrs, must produce awe oNE HUNDRED AND 'HITT THOILHIAND POUNDS!—and as we reserve uo Tickets, she Pus chawas must get ALL the Prizes (ride Schema) at 17, Cortilesil, hr. J. tct J. SIVEIVKIGHTV, Ist October, 1619. Sole Cuutraetors. DEJTII LiDY n.ICRE. GERTRUDE BRAND, Baroness DACRE., died nn Sunday evening at her house at Wien 1;v her Ladyships demise, Nit.. BRAND, her son, the present .Member tor the county of 1-1-rt4, succeeds to the title and estates; in cosiberpience of which there is ship was horn 25 , 11 August, 17.50; .iicceerled her brother, CHARLES TREVoREa, the late Lord, July 4, 1794, who died without is.tie, it being NI baritity in fee: marned in April, 1771, Timm as 'IRMO, of the lion, Ilertfort4thire, by whom, whin died in 1794, she had issue,l7lloblAs. the pre;ent Nlemlwr for Ilertfordshire„ now Lord LU CRE ; HENRY, Liesiteliant-Colosit) in the. Coldstream Regiment of Guards, married, to PYRE, sister of Lord BRANDON; and our Jetliner. THE LATE DUKE Iff RICHMOND. A Captain, *ho is just arrived from Quebec. stater, that'lns late Glace the Duke of Itichniond was taken suddenly ill on the 48th of August, at Montreal, in consequence of great fat►gue and !savior wet. fret ; be survived some hours. Previous to Iris death he expressed a wish to be interred at Quebec. His remains were taken in the evening of that day, its a steam•bou;, to Quebec; on their ar rival they were put ir► a hearse, which sl►ortly broke down Mid detained them upwards of au hour. He lay in state in the Grand Hall on the 3d of Sel►- tember, and was interred the following evening with all die solemn dignity suited to his rank and station. Goodwood. to Sussex, is, we believe, the fatally burying place. IRELAND. DUBLIN, SrPTEMBER 33. The Italian Opera Company repealed their per formances last night, at Crow-street Theatre, with considerable 1111 Ce The Earl of Annesley's !wait!), we nre sorry to state, continuos in an alarming mate. Ili* Lordship is at present at his seal, Cal•tlewellaii. The Earl of Courtown and faintly have arrived at their seat in the wanly Wexford, from England. GENARAL DEVEREUX. %Ire understand that the Committee for manag ing the affairs cf the South Ameriesti Patriots in Dublin, dispatched a distinguished member of their body with a very flattering address, together with a sword, to be presented iu their name to Ge neral DEvEtteux, who is at present iii this city. The Committee, at the same time, expressed an earnest wish to see the General once more in the metropolis of his native country previous to his setting out to join the army. lie has, in conse quence, made arrangements to leave town for Ire land, and the ceremony of presenting the sword has been postponed till his arrival in Dublin. Don FERNANDO PANALYER and General VER. GAZZA, Ambassador* from the Congress of Vene zuela to the Court of London, li4ve arrived iu town. They were entertained at filmier, on Satur day last, by General DEVEREUL and, we under stand, have expressed themselves in terms of the must grateful satisfaction. on hearing of the exer tions made in these countries m Nvour of the com mon cause. OFFICIAL NOTICE OF CARLILE'S TRIAL. The following a Copy of the Official Notice of Trial, which was sent to Mr. Cathie yesterday, by the Solicitor of the Treasure• : Lincoln's Inn, Oct. 4, 1819. SIR—I beg leave to acquaint you, that Tuesday, the 12th inst. has been appointed for the trial of informations filed ■Rsinst you by his Majesty's Attorney-General, and that it is Foopoied to commence with the niformation fu► Pafne's Age of Remo+. 1 am, Si►, your most obedient humble Servant, (Signed) GEO. MAULE. Mr. Collide, 55, Fleet-street. Notices hare ulso been served upon him to attend at the Crown °lnce, II old reduce the Juries, Oil Thursday. It was stated, some time since, both in speeches and in letters addressed to the public, that on the 16th of August, the day of the Manchester meet ing, a man with In. shoulder dislocated, his elbow crushed, and having a severe sabre cut on his fore head, was conveyed front Peter's.place to the Manchester Infirmary ; that when the surgeons were about to dress his wounds, one of them said to him, " You won't go to another Meeting for Reform, I warrants"—" Yes, I shall," was the reply, " if I recover ; this last meeting has shewit me more strongly than ever the necessity of Re form." The consequence was, the mato was im mediately turned out of the Infirmary, without having received any surgical assistance. Such is the statement. But at a meeting of the weekly Board of the officers of the Infirmary, held on the 21st ult. when all the physicians and surgeons be longing to that establishment were present, it was declared that 4 ' no person with a dislocated shoal. der applied for surgical assistance on the 16th August, and that no patient whatever was dis missed without every proper attention being paid to his case." This declaratiou was bigoted by the six physicians and the six surgeons attached to the Infirmary. This contradiction ought, we think, in justice to these gentlemen, be as widely pub lished as the original statemeut. The steam-vessel which had been prepared 14 Lord COCHRANE'S expedition to South America. is to be fitted up as a packet between London and Leith. We have been informed that Wolfe, who was sentenced to death at the last Durham Abrauu. received a pa►dou on Saturday se'rrenght. Ile wow seen at Sunderland on Monday. It it said that Charlton, who was tried for HAMILTON'S murder, was %itli him. lle must, timeline, have been intr. Boned also. • At the Glusgow Assists the only important cam that bar hitherto occurred is that of 411•Kin/ny and Bud:unman, far au audacious robbery cutimmti-41 in the bed-rowns of Lord DOUGLAS. at Bothwell Castle. The culprits were found guilty, and two. tented to be executed ou the 2d day of November. PRINCE LEOPOLD. Toe member. of the Rove! Botsoic ton' sus nn or Gi.,‘ K ow having elected his R. al 'Aglow., Prince Leopold an honorary member of their the diploma was presented in hint, previ„.i. i n his leaving Edinburgh for the south, by Mr. T. Hop kirk, the Vice-President of the ; Dr. It. Graham, the Professor of Botany; and .Nir, Hardie, our of the Directors. The diploma wes 'beaterifolly written on vellum, and wart eilelos-il in On elegant box, formed f dor 1 of Qiieeri Mary's yew tree at Croickstun Castle. which h ue heal procured through the kindoesa of Lally Maxwell. Hts Moral Highness received the gen tlemen in the most polite and affable manner, and entered into conversation with them for a consider rthle time, during which he displayed much acute nes+ of obaervation and knowledge of botany soil oilier sciences. Ile expressed himself in terms of the !ugliest graiilitiatiim for the comirlimesit paid him, Nod admired the beauty of the box which held the diploma. roil to wlttelt. he 'O,l, lie attached nn common vilest'. MY Royal Highness expressed mown reoret that it had toot been in his plower to visit Glasgow at preterit, but Platen his intention of being there its the course of the ensuing summer. Friday forenoon, his Royal Highness Prince Leo pold and suite passed through Selkirk on his way to the south. It having been known the pre ceding evening that lie was to travel this road, the Mazistrates, accompailied by ‘falser Sent , . Esq. of Abbotsford. the Sheriff' of the County, the Town Council, end loco, pima ail trades, with their Hag+ and music, a number of respectable inhabitants soot con. fleeted with these bodies, the Smileuts of Divinity attending the Burgher-hall, and it great colicourse of people, met the Prince near the bridge, where the boyars were taken from his carriage, and he was escorted in regular procession lotto the town amidst the loud cheeriugs of all present. On reaching the market-ciosa, the procession formed a a circle. WO 111/ Royal flightless having alighted from his carriage, was prcuroited with sloe freedom of the town by Mr. Laiig, the Chief Magistrate, after an appropriate speech, to which his Royal Highness made a suitable reply. The freedom of the burgh was at the same tussle presented to Sir Robert Gardiner. Hie Royal Highness, accomps. spied by the Sheriff anti Nlagistrates, then proceeded Mitchell's lois, where hr remained a short time, and while there, the respectable and Rev. Dr. Law son, the Burgher Professor, having waited upon, was introduced, and expressed to his Royal nighties, how much he was tejoiced to have an opportunity of seeing a desceodant of the Elector of Saxony, the first and great protector of the Protestants iii Germany. His Royal Highness appeared much pleased with this testimoily of respect for the prin ciples of his ancestors, saying they had always been zealous Protestaids, Ilia Royal flightless, while he remained at Sel kirk, expressed Ins regret that his time world not permit hie 'jailing the far-famed abbey of Melrose, but added, that " there was a place In the nei g h. bourhood he could not pass unvisited—the resi dence of Mr. Walter Scott." His Royal flightless accordingly diverged from his d'rrct route, and, attended by his destmturhed hint (*lio weir mecum ponied on the occasion by the greater part of his amiable and accomplished faintly, paid • visit of some hours at Abbotsford, where he partook of some refreshments, and appeared much interested in the curious collection of ancient armour in the armoury ttliere, particularly with the ►word of the gallant Montrose, and an exquisitely worked steel pistol, which was constantly worn by the no less memorable Dundee. Fie returned again through Selkirk almost three o'clock in the afternoon, on his way to Carlisle. . . On this occasion the old standard belonging to the weaver trade, taken from the El%list) at Flodden Field, was brought out for the tirst time for a Dum ber of years in honour of the Through the whole ►ceue his Royal flightiest; i.eetard and ex !nesse(' himself much gratitied with the attentions Phewii to hint, and on the other hand all milks were highly delighted with his stfatile and rouging 111 Royal Highness reached Ilawick about live o'clock in the aileron:oil. CARLISLE, OCTOBER Q. On S.iturday morning Prince Leopold and suite arrived at the Bush lon, in this city, whither he war escotted by a guard of honour of the 13th Carliii•eerr. His Royal Highs...so appeared ioe and dejected. but, altogether, exhibited the fabric of 8 may. Ile was receive , ' by the inhabitants with every Ins, k of attention; and MI the amine day left fur Lowther Castle, where he was to remain for *short period. In the course of his utiouru heft, he visited the Cathedral. the Castle, and other public places—and was universally met with demonstrations of errpret due not inure to his exalted rank than the excelleoce of his mural character. LIMBS, OCTOBER 2. Rukeby Park. the classical residence of J. IL S. Montt,. EAge M.P. was on IVecloesday to hr so. *loured with the presuisce of Isis Royal Highness Prince Leopold and suite, on Ilia return from Isis northern es.cursion, where the party were expected to halt for some time.—( Leeds Mercury.) The Leeds Independent repeats the fabrication about a (somber of perimis having attended the lite Ilunslet Moor meeting *ilk pike-heads in their pos session. We last wesk stated, that we believed this inseams to be false, and we have now ti, add, that, notwithstanding the most dtlikeut ioquiiy, we can. Out hear of a single individual who VIII% with any such instrument. The Editor of the In. depeadeat says, he speaks front the beet xuthuii y. The public have a ri g ht to demand what that au. thin ity iv, and to ask who weir the persons that car. vied there pike-heads ? If a distinct and satisfac tory answer be nut given to these ioquiries, this tale of horror will be ranked with the Dewsbury as. sassination story, or with the Lord Marni. of Lou. dotes fire and murder plot. The same Paper ghats as a characteristic of the temper and disposition of the Reformera. that they forced their way over the Witterloo-briil g e without pacing the toll ; but we have the authority of the toll-keeper for saying, that this is a calumny, and that though' they did not pay individually, one of their number advanced to the gate before the 'main body, awl paid '• com position for the pasrage of and Ins comps. .ions. —(Leeds Mercury ELECTION OF LOR YON. FOURTH 1:1419. For Al.l.rmele Bridges ••• tiO7 Aldermen V1V. 04 Alarrnms Thirrp A• %anti es thr somsilwro *err etitiuugeed— Alderman littlnne, Cr lie forward, and triirils• at temurted to obtain a bearing. The uproar in the 11411 W;111 so great, that the worthy Alfieri/les was tlilitVeti to convect iiierisulf with simply moor. o• r; thanks to the. Livery for the honour tlwy had 3 him, by their suffrages ou this occasion. Mr. FEAROPI then presented liiiiiaelf, and W:.% received with great applause. Ile said, that it was to Irina a matter ul re rat they did not give to., worthy Alderman a hearing, for they ought to hear their opponents, and then they would hind th.y had the power of nitrrly eallfilting their ticiltinsei.:.. It was due to their own char:ciers, and to what even still more impartairt. to the eh irsicter of t.•e r rause, to give all a fair bear' , g—above all, to fa-r 31r. Alderman Bridges who was the repro-twain -• of their opponents' cause, fool who, instead r I being their friend. and the latent! of their constr. tution, could easily be sheaf' to he the corm) of both, and of their rights rod liberties. A great deal lard been said rtspecting the private charac•er of the worthy Alderman—bat the quest io•t one of prisate hut of public character —/ ,gyp. plat:se. j—The cause in *loch the. Livery wee now engaged was the same fur which their ancestors had fought slid bled. It was against that cause the At k his's owl the Rothe/tiro were pressing forward.—(Nlr. Sheriff Bothwtll here bowed to the speaker.)—Mr. Bridges was, I's a certain degree, of a different slump; there wire some men, by constitution, not fit to play the plot of others, whatever their inclination might be, soil Mr. Bridges seemed to be of the number. Its was too much of a milk and water disposition—(4 latsgh )—but still he was not a man in whose bands their lives and liberties could be safely intrusted. Ile was corivioceil there was Hot a man among them whose blood did not run cold at the atroci. ties which had been committed at Nlaricliestrr.—. (Applause.)—The events of the Rid) August furnished the foulest stain that had ever fallen o il the English character. What was the conduct of Aldtionsis Briflj,e, in the Common Council re. pureeing the Alancliester business ? Ihd lie pot implicate himself, by his vote on that occasion, in an approbation (so far as his vote went) of that Hr. fair? Was he not, during the late election for Members to represent them, the Charmer' of S.r IVro. Curtis's Committee? It was so old and a true maxim, " Tell me with about you go, arid I'll tell you your business!" With whom then 41: , 1 Alderman Bridges go? ‘Vitlt the enemies of the people—with the Atkins's, the Bothwell'r—(lete Mr. Sheriff Bothwell again bowed) —and with a ll who were the advocates of the scenes at Nlanches. ter.— (Appluirse.)—See who were the voters of M derman Bridges on the first day—who were the 21 that came forward to support his claim ? Anon them you saw Aldermen Shaw, Birch, Hey gat , . and their famous Recorder, who presumed to say, when he found a Liveryman refuse to give hint pre.. cedence at the poll-book, " Yes, every bl Liveryman has a right to vote."--(Hisses.)—Sweit was the polite expression of a man who lived, per. haps, by the sweat of the brow of the Liveryman whom he had thus insulted. 'Flint was not a question of party, but of principle, and it was for the Livery to say whether they would elect for their Chief Magistrate a man who had openly told them he would riot, at their requisition, convene a Colo mon Hall.—[Several persons on the hustings here denied that Mr. Alderman Bridges had said so-- and after some altercation. Mr. Fearon read the slower given by the Alderman to some of the Livery on that point.]—Mr. Hunt, the other 41.1 7 . charged Alderman Badger with having been lire. vented by his brother Sheriff; Mr. Kirby, Irani calling nut the military to arrest him (slr. Ilurii) at the Spolields Meeting. Was this, lie wouhl ask, the fact ? Did Mr. Alderman Bridges oil tr.e day of that Meeting say to the military consinaialer, who asked I • if he In-I any orders to give, that he had orders--and was be, not alone prevetthil from issuing them by the firm interposition of NI , . Kirby ? Did lie not, iu plain terms, mean to in test Mr. Ilusit, and risk the occurrence of the saw e spectacle in Spafields, that had lamely taken place in Manchester ? Mr. Fearon concluded by sayirw, be would give way to Alderman Bridges, to the expectation of receiving an answer to this serious question: Mr. MINGAT (who was, we understood, s Ceti tlentan from Norfolk) came forward, but some ob jections were made to his being heard, and cries of " Bridges! Bridges !" took place, but the wortl•y Alderman not making his appearance. Mr. Mi! - gay proceeded. Ilesaid that he had seldom an oppor. twiny of attending their Common Halls, but wit. a lie did attend, lie always wished to see the Live, y good humoured ; above all, lie was Inattetalit is, anxious that they should give a patient tirtent,g all parties. Mr. Alderman Bridges had as good IL right to be heard as Aldermen Wood or Th...i., or any other Gentleman in the Hall. and th. y acted wrong in nut hearing Itim.—(llisses had voted for Wood and Thorp, far he 'gully tic I not know the Candidates mud lie came up to t e poll-hook. Though lie hail done so, !lewd! thought that unless they lied very good grounds, they ought tint to depart from the principle of the roteti.o.— (I)isapprobotisis.) Mr. PEAHOW was received with gratin tupplattse. Ile said lie had a few words in particular to address to them, respecting some expressions which weer, lie understood, uttered on Saturday upon the hust ings, by u Gentlentim of the name cf Williams, whom lie sew near him but * few 'nitwits ago, and to whom he war sorry to say the Livery hail refused a fair hearing. Being himself a frii oil of liberty from principle, and a Itieud to full and free discu.sion, lie could not thiiik of tottieltiog other whose hands were tied up. and whom they would not hear in his delenee. If they Would oat hear this Mr. Williams, he certainly should not ah. tack him —an •tlaclitutreit to true liberty meant molting'. unless it was felt in all the relations of life—unless it held the scales of justice even, awl dealt out to oue•men what it was prepared to mete out to another. Gii the same principle, he telt the tattoo* rearct tbat they would oat bear Aldestwo gridges." But reverting to the expel:64w of lIA°. I. J r , ,