The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-22 00:00:00

.......-...p.mm•gm....o•np m mm, . _... _ . .... Tt.r Cent __CO. -3-91V1-4-41t-gg . 7. . 7.2 1. 7 C • & ._ -, ~ • . . .• - . „ , , P;;F lr l ig a z( lA. 4 l it r A WO 0 bp . .4 / till .' * li l t 4 1 111. . . . riti L a lb i .4l rt • . . • • or: i N. • --- --,.. ----- ~...- 1 I ..... . .. . .. . ~ ._ .. . . . ______Aglio 'U •t NUMBER 56()5. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1820. PRICE 7d. THRATRE•ROY.4.I., DRURY-LANR. THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY. Nov. 22, his Majesty's Servitude will performs lisaspeore's Tra god, of THORP. MAToL .. - At the FIRST COURT of LORD MAYOR and ALDER MEN, holden is ekes COUNCIL CHAMBER of the GUILDHALL of At CITY of LONDON, on TUES. DAY the itlst day of November, 1.20, and in the first year of the Reige of George the Fourth of the United kinviom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, ke. RESOLVtD UNAittstogstar, 'HAT she Thanks ..f this Court be given to the Right Hoonnrabk. George Bridges, late Lord Mayor, for the dignified sod honourable manure in which he has discharged the Duties of Chief Magistrate of Ms City—by the strict sad impartial admieisiratioo ofjnatiee— by his eunrifisiusy demeanour towards all classes of his Fel lovr-Citiseos—by his lib. cal and well-directed Charity, dig. played out only in bis warm eapport of the misdate Imitito twine in this Metropolis, his also lis the ample relief at all limes afforded by him to she distressed ohjecis who laid claim it. his homely. shell in the discharge of his Magista rial dimes—flood by his splendid hospitality, and his uniform p.,lilent.ni and at:endue to the several Meshed' of due Court. WOODTHORPE. COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL. be holden. and communicine the result or their de. liberations thereupon. Iti.!other not ice wool they forwarded from the lion. Keppel Craven, !hated from 17. Lower Brook.street, November 18, in forming the Lord Mayor that he Majesty having in the intermediate time etimidr:red that the crowd which her presence might possibly attract in the etreets through which she would hive to pro to the metropolitan church, would not he ssolliciently decorows for the due observing the solemnity of the Holy Sabbath—that her Majesty **ll nut aware, when she had appointed S lay the 16:1i the first fiir her attendance, of the pe. Eminence ul Di vitsvillky vice in the Cathedral of St. Paul's on two days in the week.:-her Nbijesty, therefore, had ifiverinioed to attend the Service there on %V rdovsloy instant. crowding and coefusion. lie repealed it, that they 'refit in mate to It. fa il'. on the day oleo po.rd, it would lead to confusion ; it 'souk: pro docie a great sisenatimi of trode. What woold become of the enmitierce of the City on that day'? IVhst would be done aith the bill. winch the banking clerk. would have to take up? Look tit it in • u commercial point of view. They 'were Wood to protect roottnrree ; they were elected fee that purpOie toy the trrilearnen of the City. The limiourialile Member was here efieetvallir iutrrrupied by the disireit expressed. The LORD MAYOR thought. Ott although Member [night tr.iwel a little out of t h e *illierit it w 4. the shut Ind and easiest way to heir him to the clad. I i Li- Yesterday the Lord Mayor held the first Coon of Aldermen. Thanks were misnimooslY voted to the late Lord Mayor. and ordered to be ail;ortised. Wardiuote precepts were ;beetled le be issued. as usual, for the election of Ccionnott Counedioete and other Ward Officers fair the year ensuing. The Lord Mayor laid before the Court a corn. munication from her Majesty. esprowing her inten tion of attending divisor service ou Weduesdity. the 29th instant. at St. Paul's; hut the Court broke up without coining to any resolution. HAMLET. , Claudine, King of Denmark, Mr. Powell; Ilaunlet, Mr. WalTaelt (his tweiind appearance on this Stage these three rant); PlOkbililBo. Mr. Munikn; Lsertes, Mr. Bernard; Ho ratio, Mr. Thotnvon ; (Wick, Mr. Russell ; First Grote dtggrr. Mr. Fluky. Gertrude, Queen of Denmark, Mrs. Egerton; Gotham, Miss Kelly. After which (2d timer), a new Comic Farce, in Iwo ads, .1 called A WILD COOSF. CHASE. The principal Charactrra by Meso.s. Menden, Russell, Gatti?, Knight, Vining, lin‘nionil, Harley, Mrs. Harlow., Miss Smithson, Miss Tidhwell , and Mr.. Omer. The interior of the Theatre has been completely embel lisbe.l and newly decorated. 'the chief pert of the Scenery has been repainted, and a wee Architectural Drop Scenic, designed and executed by Mari isari. A Common Council was afterwards holden. The 10515) MAYOe entered the Court exictly at one o'clock. 1-11. Lordship shortly after !vie, send said, that as it hid been castuniary for the Chief Magistrate orate City to address the brit Court of Common Council over winds he was called to pre. side, he begged their indulgence seletlehe addressed a few words to the Gentlemen assembled. It could out bust have been highly agreeable to him to be placed iu so handsome' and unexpected • manner in the high situation of their Chief Magistrate by his fellow-citizens. He had to acknowledge the kind and polite attention and assistance which he had received from his brother Magistrates, and others of the Corporation, in the chacharge of the deities of his high station. He confessed his ejtn retness to deserve a continuance of the cceitidence mewl kioduess which he had hitherto experienced. ir he any unguarded eapreimions falling ont in the discussions of that Court, he should find it veers. airy to interpose the authority with which they had veeted him, he hoped that it would he token as nothing snore than a proof of his anxiety to testore order and good feeling. Before strangers were admitted into the Council Chamber, the portrait of her Majesty, iis an elegant gilt frame, surmounted with an ituprnal crown, was carried in and placed on the left of the late King's statue. Iler Majesty is painted with a tiara head-dress, and a rich dress of pantie velvet, one hamd reefing on a table, and the other holding a letier addressed to the King. The likeness is an exceeding good our. . . _ Mr. WILLIAMS said, however lightly the stihject 'night be tre.ard. at was intonation to thu( of the stogoution of trade, the unit-payment of hills due on that day. All the shops wonid toe 'but. it there were no dither ettusideratien. the , l hod time to ins!te due preparation, but the ithiagens were scarcely to he computed. He fad come late hat night from the country --there was a beast rovettsg, and mach confusion prevailed.(Learghteq=ork on, ttilliout &Attn. by some of the disaffected is neighbourhood of London. who were thus e vowing in keep up the ball until the ditto could be Mit:tined. Mr. JUPP and Mr. S. DIXON spoke to order. Mr. WILLIAMS rail , that he was speaking clear. ly and decidedly to the pout. He eerily believed. that dime was a settled design to keep public feel tag in agitation, by which it was hyped, at the end of about .ix months, to effect the dismissal of Mi. inoterr. could the Court but see the subject in the same light that he dial—( Lnugater end coifs sion.)-11e was willing to pay due respect to the Queen. but he did not wi:.ll to see her visit St. Paul's then. The ,minds of the people were net vet settled—they still were considerably agitated. bushiest was not yet proceeding—daageri ssoadil her vial. If she %Ward the protperity of the City as earnestly as she profeesied to do, she would abstain frmn paying her devutioiss at St. Paul's Cs shedral. Pller , for the Poxes to be taken of Mr. Rodwell, •t Ike Private Pon Entrance, Little Rossell.atreet, until the cont. pletion (date Portico. The Doors will Ire opener! at Half-past Six o'Clock, awl the Performances oa each rvenini: commence at Seers. THORP, MAYOR. A COMMON COUNCIL, Mildew in the CHAMBER of the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, ow TUESDAY, the Slat Day of November, 1820, RESOL ED, THAT ihe Thank* of this Court be given to the Right Hun. George Bridges, late Lord Mayor, for the firmness, impartialoy, and unwearied attention with which he has discharged the various and complicated duties at tached to the other of Chief Magistrate of this City: For the encouragement he has given to the numerous linditotions of this Met►opolis, calculated to am►tioraie the condition and to alleviate the distresses of the l'omer Classes; SUSI espreially fur hie philanthropic exertion., nut only in sopporting, but in giving tileci to, the formation of a Soeitt) foe the Helot of the Houseleas Pour, during the last moue and inclement winter : _ Mr. FAVILLL, in consequence of the mini/in:M:lw tier); from her Majesty, vrould have is motion to submit upon them. First, however, he Ingrid, that her Majesty's gracious communications be dos. tered an thelifitt:Cll of the Court. Mr. WILLIAMI strongly cautioned the Mem bers of that Court not to let their zeal in ilo! race they were running lead theni into the corn mission of any thing which might brit{ ut their the rebuke of the constituted authorities of the country.—(4arghler.l Mr. S. Dixon apprehended that the Member had mistaken the motion, to which io hi s u t ,inioa there could be nu eensiiiiiihole objectitt!i, a it was only that the communications from her Majesty's Chamberlain be entered to the minutes. Bow, Ts. • Second Price. 35. - 6d. —Pit, 3s. 6d.; Second Priem, 2.B.—eeeter Gar. ts• • Secoud Price, Is—Upper Gallery, le.; Secood TIP. VINtII4IW, the laseerisi. TH R THR-ROY A el i ffir ENT-GA RD R EVENING. WEDNESDAY, Nov. V, .1. will be rirfurased, bib time, the new Historical Tra. gilly of WALLACE. Seuts—Wallsee, Regent of Scotland, Me. Maerande; Conran. Mr. Egrrtun Duaglao, Me. C. Kimble; Muutettb, Mr. Abbott ; Kieriy, Mr. Comer. English—elate, Earl of °Water, Mr. atarnan ; Lord tie Clifford, Mr.Contiers Sir Reginald ibtx.Euatace, Mr. Chile. nwot. H. lea ;wife of Wallace). Mrs. Bonn. The Prok.gue to be spoken by Mr. Connor; the Epilogue by Also Foote. For the vueoileetit holsitalitt which he has displayed. and the splendour wish which he has sustained his exalted other, thereby upholding the digaity of this City. nod its ancient forms and stair, in opposition to the attempts which have been snide iu brine them into coosempt : Fur the readiness with which he has convened this C 0.,,,, whenever public business has required, ur the wishes of its Members have been made hnurra to hie ; fur the cuncilistus y manner and street impartiality with which he has presided over its debases ; for the easy arms lu Isis person, which lie has al all limes afforded ; sad fur the pulite and vitt le manly urninter in which he has, uo all occasions, recesved the Members of this Court. . ..... Mr. WILLIAMS was alinut to express his comic tion of the confusion n Inch would fiow from the attendance of her Maje.ty at St. P.oul'•,. This declsrstion rin,ed considerable coufuiion in the Court. Mr. Sheriff VkAl _ + . : HII4•N rpokc to order. The speech of the Meostkr hod nothing to do with the question. _ _ After which (3J lime), a sew Musical Indian Tale, la two mete; celled THE IROCIMIS; Or, THE CANADIAN BASKET-MASER. . . - Europe; ins--Gsstan Francois Louis Charlemon. de Count Pepin. Mr. Janes; Marquis Champlain, Mr. Chapman; Chi chilicso (an Indian), Mr. Blanchard; Henry (she Basket. weaker), Mr. Unravel. Ripsaws, Miss Luse; Lilly, Mrs. T. WOODTHORPE. Iroquois Indisnt—St. Sentiren (the Chief), Mr. Connor ; Ochtigroo, Mr. Tsylor; &Aoki, r. rya.; Parana, Mr. J. Isaacs. Youitiair, Musa E Green. A Private Dos easy be had fur the Seaton, or nightly, of Mr. lirsoidon, at the Sox-Office. Place* fur the Boars to be lakes et Mr. Brandon, at the But-Ore, Hart-street, frogs Ten till Fur►. Beare. 7. Secure) Price, 3s. 6J.—Pit, 34. 64.; Second Prior, 11i.—Galtery, ea.; lkeuril Price, la.—Upper Gal lery. le.; Sternal' Parr, nil. To-morrow, Twelfth Plight, w. lb The lrogeela. ROYAL COBURG THEATRE. Visite Me Patronage of his Raoial Highness Prise, Leopold of bane Coburg. ITV lIS EVENING, Vl' E N DA Y. Nov. 22. 11 and daring the Week, the Entertsinmeats will cum wieuce with a Drawl Historical Melo-Drama, called WALLACE, THE HERO OF SCOTLAND. After which, a grand Chinese Serio-ballet, invested sod pro *seed by Mons. le (leer+ called RALIALEM, PRINCE OF CHINA. . . To couclude wick au entirely new iatertatiaa Melo-drausaiic Spretscle, MIk.I - THE WHITE PILGRIM; or, THE ORPHANS OF SWITZE:RLAN D. Th. Irkite %Ir. T. P. Cooke; Cenral., Mr An. Jerson. The Gammas of Comicial, !184 Sidary Mareelane, Miss Holland. Boxes In. sod 3n.—Pit el.—Gallery In —Doors open Half. past Stye, begin Half-past Six...4<mnd Prim Half-past Eight. THE LAST LOTTERY THIS TEAR, AND CLOSE OF DISH'S CONTRACT! EXT TUESDAY, 28lli November, last and 1. 1 1 only DA ! , the whole of the Capitals, Prizes, and Tickets, iocluding Two 20,0001 ! Jtc. ike. Cousula and 111oury, matt be drawn. • ii • The fate of every Tithe, snit Share sold prior to the 15th November was jlaslio decided bie the drawing of TN AT VAT ; those Persons therefore who l,n,e 'heady purchased in site present Lottery ere recommended to inquire the fate Of their Numbers, is order to exchange their small Prizes fur undrawu Tickets or Sharer. Tickets and Sharrs (warranted Iladrawn) are artUng by Milli, Stork Broker, stile Contractor, 4, Comb'9, awl 9, Chariauertwa, he sold thr First Day of the picswit Lot tery 1,403 (Class A) a Prize td - 20,0001. PRINTING-OFFICE, CAMBERWELL. TO BE SOLD BI AUCTION, BY MR. SAUNDERS, ON the Prevision, CottaTe-sreen, Cam beswell, uu FRIDAY NEXT, November 21, at reven o'clock, TUE valuable Msterittls used f;.r Printing the Eucveiupaeolia ttletropolittolit and other Popular Works; consprkier, about ( ..,000 wci:rlit of excellent nioileru cut Letter, recently soemlied from the Foundery of Cosigns and Cotberwood ; ioct 'Otos Great Printer, Eutlish, Pica, Snail Pica, Long Prl,ner , Itprirevois, flrevier, Non pareil, Creek. Saxon, Hebrew', itirtir, &e. Fee capital arasOlied PrintiOß Preset% a Book kfeSS, Cafes C vie Itscks, Puling, &c. ulanuf..citireil by A liuq and ; Vezether with Imposint Stones, Chiset, Cistemr, Trourbs, Pumps, Furnitur , , &c.: Ilre whole eicarly new, and to excellent condition. To be viewed two &tea preceding the S &le.—Catalogues with Speeimees of the Type had nu ate Premi•ey and at tht Office of the Aretioneer, Z. 9, neet.street. r i pHE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DENTIFRICE, invented by tie late Junk Hemet, Dentist to the Itoy:d rant:ly, 'rive lam proved by long ex preemie* to orally a-net, bolt in t!cgance and efficacy, every ether preparation for the Teeth and Gums; they ef fectually preserve the Teeth io s sound state even to old age, reader them irt,.re atoi .ithont impairing the enamel, fasten saris as are loote, and keep such as are de cayed (ruin tirceinieg W. 11.4• •• Tht 7 likewise lender time Meath delicately ow, , d, prevent the Tooth-Ache, perfectly rare the Scurvy in liar (lama and make them grow firm and close to the Teeth.—Tke Vicente it particularly recom mended to Parents and PrillMlS who have the ears of Children as the greatest preservative of young , and tender Trrib. Niter are g. ruine lint whet have this words, " J. Ilentet, Raykyr atm Blew, Cocksioar-atrect," engraved im the &ramp. Price 2s. ltd. each. BAYLEY'. TRUE ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMQNSt for mating Ink Spots nd Stains out of Lace and Linea. The gem/Bike is sinned W Bayley" t:u the Box and Wrapper. Alio hies 'SWUKING DROPS, for taking Grams out of• hm'L Stuff, Minters Chun, bee. price is. each. VERITABLE POVEADE DIVINE, price is. 6d. the Mass. Bold, Molesil• and Retail; by Bayley sod Mew, Cockspnr-stseet, London, TIIORP, MAitoa. A COMMON COUNCIL, holism in the CHASIRF.R of the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on TUE.:DAY, the 21st Day of November, 1820, R [SOLVE D, rvtiAT a dutiful and loyal Maroon be pre seated to hen Most Gracious Majesty Queen Caroline, eons: aiming her Majesty upon the Victory which she has obtained over her ESCUIII4. in their renewed altunspt to Jr. grade and destroy her—the complete refutation of the Charges brought acninq her—and the frustration of the late foul and atrocious Conspiracy against her Ilt ((((( nr nod her Life. WOODTHORPE. I• • Grw drys will be poblixlsed MR. FR EN li'S RV . F.NING AMUSE m MCI'S; ur n the Beauty of the Heavens oltsylayed, for the Year 1621. ••• let ibis Vohome is given • Piste of the Nth of Ceres doritig the year 1821, with Tables of the Longitude, Lail lode, flight Aseensi ... and Declination of the Telescopic and saber Stars by which she passes, corrected from 'nitric' of the Grid •ntbwrity. The Volumes for - the Years 1801 and 1806. ■re now re• printed, and complete arta may be bad tit 19 vols. price 21. lb*, or any volume separate. Printed for Mawman, 39, Ludgate street. Of sham may be had, AUDLEY'S COMPANION Co the A iMANACK ; con. training an Explanation of the Saints' Data, Holidays, &c. Filth Edition, price la. lid. wend. SCOTTISH HOSPITAL. NOTICE is hereby given, The u GENERAL COURT will be held yoarinseat to Charter, althea the Hall, Crewe -court, Fhat sheet, ea THURSDAY, the 30th Indust, being St. Andrew's Day. for the parpisee of Fleet. is the Anneal Otfirer• sod Committees Cu, the Year sun suing, and treri•isig the Accounts of the Charily. The Chair to be taken at One o'Cloelt precisely. The Court will afterwards adjourn to dinner with the Garerwora, and Betsel,selors of the Inginitiou, at the City of London There, Bishoprotr-sireet. By order, ROB. AVID, Secretary. The Right How I.ORI) LYN EDOCK in the Chair. ST SWA line, Mexonder Bsynr, A. T. Mackenzie, r.:11. Rev. Mr. Blythe Mr. Slorri.oti Rev. Dr. Dryer, of Calculta I alrx. Nairn, Esq. Ma. East Dreid CAP P. 11M, li.q i mita Company's Service James Casoeitie, Esq. Thomas Nsp.er, Esq. E,lward Eldon, Esq. Nlr. Grant Premium (ter. Mr. El. Klatt Robert %V stunt, E.g. Tickets 20r. each., to be had of she Stewards; at the Dalt, Crase.conct.lotect.street ; mot at the Bar of the Tavern. Diane► oa Sahli. at Six n'etarli prerisely. N B SEBNION will 1w lorticheil f.i . r the Bv:nelit of this Charity ens timidly Neat, the Idth instant, in the Clinreh of M. Nl.try-le-llseiv, Chentsitle, by the Rev. Basil IVtiesid, M.A. I)itioe Service to begin at Erse's u'Clock inerisely. wiNTER Novio.-ri ES and RGA ESS. The bramtfill NEW ANGOLA is now the lead ing article (in all colours) fir Slimming Dress amongst dire of rank ; it is warm, (hirable, exceedingly reasonable in price, and of minimal width. The Crepe de Naples, fur Dinner three, txrdi in beauty and richness any thing ever yet produced. Very fine Rombssins, at 2141. ; plain Pup. loc i 2s. 61.; Figured ditto, 21. 10.1 ; beautifully rich Vel vets,Tartan Plaid Sulks :Gauze'', Gras de blvir e .s.,,, ieme i s , Salina, Merino Cloths, Bath Cloaks, Shawls of every de scription, Abiding, Laces, Hubbies Nets, Lace Dressi's, Furs, Mon, Tippets, Gloves, Silk HIPS., RAM:mils, Sze. &c. with every article requisite fur the wardrobe, for Ready Money only, at HUBBARD awl CO.'. Sintaltidtla Douse, 12, Henrietta-street, Vowelise:Arden N.B.—Ttir NEW TARTAN ANGOLA SCARF, au with in request amongsi the Nobility, can be hail at mu other House, mice 16 .Gd. curb. FOlt C 01.1)%, COUGHS, ASVIIMAS, THE PECTI.) RA L ELIXIIL Experience during a very long period kris inculitestildy proved the superior effivary of this Medicine, in all eases of Colds, Conglis, and A ittenretic Affections. P,'y proinoliug gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the pulietit of n slight ur recent Cold, and a few doses are generally inefficient to re move illolle which neglect Ices rendered more (smarmed and (phoneme, and which are secinupsnied with Creuzh, Spitting of Blood, arid other serious symptoms. Its peculiar Gal gamic plAfflro tend to heal soreness arid allay the irritatims of the limp, iu cases of Cough; and in Asthan•iie Affections it assists sail gives freedom to the Breath. Thus it is an ellentively valuable remedy in the semen prevalent elan of cuntokaints, in this cosittry, during the winter season. Sol/ Is Bethel at 14. I#d.—sad is 9.1. by Butlers Che. mists, No. 4, Citrviride, 1.011,1. in, and by ohs 'pent/rips' Druggists, Bookseller., mud Medicine Vestit re, its every Tuna thrombus' the Visited Kingdom. The utiu s ntrs of the list Court were then read. Mr. ()minas' gave notice of a motions of thetas to lie returned by Ihr Court to &le,4rs. Brougham and Denman, and Dr. Lushington, for the seal and talent which they had displayed in advocating the cause of her Niajesty the Queen. If any member should choose to propose any addition to his motion, by way of further expressing the sense of the talents cif those learned persons entertained by that Court, lie would object to such an amend ment on the day of the discussion. Mr. Pence moved the usual thanks to the late Lord Mayor. Mr. JUPP, though he could toot agree with the polities of the late Lord Mayor, felt himself bound to testily to his orb luny, Its civic hospitality, and gentlemanly deportment. Mr. Sheriff WI I.l.lams could not agree with the politic principles of the lite Chief Magistrate, but he must aver to Its amenity and liberality. Every (kiitlesnati elevated to the sitinvion of their Chief Miogistrata became entitled to their thanks. If any tine were ciiscol to that situation who was unlit for the office, who wanted the requisite strete4th of nailed to dischArge the duties properly, it was the lault of others, and ought not to be visited on him after lie had relinquished that office. De 'noised the gentlemanly oleinvationr, anxiety to please, and eariott desire to do that whirl' he, at least, etisi• tiered right, evinced by the conduct of the late Lord Alayor—and that which was by no means trifling, the hospitality with %bleb he upheld the dignity of his office. Ile considered that the thanks of the Court were fully due to the late Lord Mayor. Mr. S. Dixon !wormed a verbal alteration in the wording of the passage, which conveyed thanks fur his late Lordship's humane exertions on behalf I of the Houseless Poor, during the severe months of last winter. lie proposed the insertion of " the power," instead of " the lower clavier." Mr. TAYLOR hail no °Net:tines to vote for thank, to he returned to the late Lord Mayor, but he thought there would be more unit t 1 bbb rty upon the tiorrtioti. if the motion did not contain on oblique reflection on other prrsms. Ilia Lordrhip, in the terms of the nintrori, was said to hove maintained the dignity of his r•ituation in spite of come who were bu.y in iudeavouring to disgrace it, lie thought that sonic would be prevented from voting fur the moti tttt , by retaining such • reflection on the conduct of the members of that Court. The question was carried, only six. or seven hands being held up against it. The usual order W.ll given for the thanks of the Court to be written on vellum, and to be suitably decorated, diet' to be presented to his Lordship. Mr. Piece moved the customary thanks and re. muireration to the Rev. Mr. Borrowdale. Chaplain to the late Lord Ma)or, far the excellent discourses which he had preached before hit Lordship and the Officers of the Corporation, during the late Mayuralty.—Ordered. THE QUEEN. The LORD 114 alma informed the Court that he laid to cunimunicate to the Court two ennunansie r .. horn which he had received from her Majesty the Queen, in which her Majesty intimated her intention to attend divine service at St. Paul's Cathedral, for the purpose of offering up her thanksgiving for great merrier received. The Kernernbrancer reed the letters. They we►e addressed to the Lord Mayor by the How Keppel Craven, Vice-Chamberlain to her Majesty. The bast. dated the 17th November, from 17, Lower . Brook-street, comenunicitted a notic e th a t bet Ms. jesty would attend Divine Service at St. Paul's Cathedral on Sunday the 46th instant. To which his Lordship returned an answer, that he womb, lay her Majesty's communication before the first Coons of Aldermen and Common Council which timid Mr. WILLtAms thought tiler he ghoul.' not do his duty to his constituent. if he dill designs which lie could not but attribute to those from whom the project of her Majesty's visit originated. Mr. Gateet - rtis recommended the Member to make use of better language. Mr. Wit.i.trtsts again inveighed against the at tempt manifested to create con iiii wi iiii ; but 1w was overruled by almost general cries of " Order !" Mr. FAVELL felt that some reply was rendered necessary by the remarks of the Member opposite. He strongly objected to the anticipation of mischief and confusion, and the improper motives attributed by the Member opposite, and more especially to the elect which his observatious seemed intended to produce mil the commencement of the new Mayoralty. As to the confos anticipated, from what was it to proceed ? Where was the iniquity so loudly charged ? Did it lie in the circumstance of the Que-n of England wishing to poor out her heart in humble devotion before the Throne of Grace—in her desire to imitate the pions example of George the Third ? lie was sorry for the cha racter of the Court ; lie grieved out behalf of every thing revere:l in religion and morality, that such language lord hero loitered on 'o serious au occa sion. Surely, if the uaonirip•Jity had not the Bower of preventing disiorliairce while any of the members of the Metal Family attended divine ser vice in one of their churches, they should give up their system of police altogether. lie was ashamed to look about for argument in reply to the general tendency of throe rem irks, which must halve given such general pair), nod lie would not waste the time of the Court in replying to them. The question was then put and carried. Mr. fi'avELL then mt.ve . (l a rr•aluhiun— " That the Right Mon. the Lord Mayor, and the Alder oleo present, lee requested to &tailed her Majesty at St. Paul's Cathedral, on Wednesday the 29th instant, and that a Select Committee be appointed to make preparations for reeetviag her Majesty tu a suitable style of dignity to her (salted rank." He would not insert in the motion any directions for the Aldermen to appear in their mszaritse gowns, preferring to leave it to their own discretion and good taste. Mr. WILLIAMS felt that he should r►'.t be dis charging lois duty to his constituents if lie Mil not protest against awl oppose the step now proposed. The project of the Queen going tti Si. Paul's was ',regatta with the greatest danger. Ile was for tified in that opinion by the observation in the communication front her Mirj-sty.. that she deemed the gathering of the multitude wliich her presence would excite indecorous on the Sabbath day. if nothing else, the hare principle of curiosity which would make so many people :urinous to see the Queen. was likely to produce sail consequences. He questioned whether or not the Lord Mayor had sufficient power to rule the multitude which would be gathered. Did they wish fur the introduction of two or three regiments of dragcooa ?—(Load cries of " No, no.")—The Court ought to pause before it placed the City Authorities wider PO heavy • responsibility. What coedit he the object sought by her Majesty ?—(Order. order.) Mr. CLARKE said. that it would be indecent for the Member to question the motives of any other Member of that Court. It was still less tolerable to witness such treatment of sl illustrious • person age as the Queen of Great Britain. Mr. WILLIAMS said, that he had only felt anxious for the character and authority of the muni cipality. It would be making a perfect inroad on the price sod comfort of the City of London. for the Queen, in u few days after the determination of a solemn proceeding against her in the g►eat assem bly of the nation. to attend divine service at St. Paul's. Lives might be lost—confusion world en• sue..-uproar would follow-- Jurr spoke to order. The only question before the Court was, as to how bee Majesty should be received. Mr. WILLIAM was astonished that a legal Member should be shortsighted. Why the very display of the paraphernalia of state by the Lonl Mayor and lis Aces', was enough to excite Mr. Sheriff WAITKIKAN did not rise to argue in reply to the speech of the Member, hut truly to speak to order. if the late Lord Minor could have any fault attributed to him, it was that he wetted sufficient drnsiseis in checking disorder in the discussions of that Court, which h.d thereby appeared ta strangers and country Gentlemen vito had witnessed their proceedings like a scene of in explicable confusion and uproar. If Gentlemen would go into every thing wild and disorderly. there could be no end to their deliberations. Was there any thing bearing on the question in the speech of the Member who spoke last ? The Queen had in timated her intention to attend Dingle Service at St. Paul's Cathedral on a certain day ; • mottos* was made fur waking preparations to receive her in a suitable manlier; that motion had been spoken to by the Member who spoke last ; all his re in irks were in objection to the Queen sisitirig Sr. Paul's. That step was not within their deli her•tunis. It was already deterransed upon.— Tiie Queen had sent to say:tioit she was cord ing. The rpiestiou was, would the Corpora tion attend the church with her or n0t1. 7 - A great deal had bees said about the ceinfueint‘ and riot which might be expected to prevail in con sequence of the gathering of the multitude. 'hqe streets were very full on Lord Nelson's funeral, and o•i two occasions whets his late Majesty tetureeil thanks at St. Pears, but no ill cuilsrques.cce fol lowed. It could not be improper for the Queen to return thanks. nor fur the Corporation to etterad her while so doing, especially after standing up for her cause manfully as they had done. If ilia moo live for her coming were that which had been P(.•' tributed, the desire to keep alive public feeling, lie thought that her Majesty had ample I 'WOOS bur ali pealung to that ventithetst. She had also ample rea sons for giving God thanks for her escape Irma true of the moot injurious and wicked conspiracies ever art out foot against. any human being. From this conspiracy she bad been saved chiefly by pubho opinion ; and inasmuch as her enemies still perse cuted her, as theirarms were still lifted up against her, she was right in still relying ors that popular feeling which had preserved her. Ile coticlucreu by supporting the motion. • Mr. J. CROOK gave his Wire concurrence to theli Mr. GRIFFITHS supported the motion in a hu morous operch. hfr. Jut.? was anxious fo► the creation to be p.t, and promised to vote for it. of . Mr. Buoies thought that. thle"Niteen hod Wen ill-advised to take such a step as Visiting St. Paul's at such a juncture. Bat as ha Majesty badly termined to do so, the Corporation ought to ?e -critre her with due respect. Queen she was, indto the dignities of a Queen she was eutitlesl. Mr. PATTEN supported the motion. Is was Ida ficalt for her to plasm all. She bed had a Snag in her teeth that she knew there would be great crowding and coofsision in consequence of her at. teudance. Let her have justice done at least for having endeavoured to prevent such tumult occur. ring on the Sabbath-day. • • Mr. AldermaaEraser declared that he •Mt himself obliged to concur in the opinion that ihe peace and tranquillity of the City would be 'in • • considerable degree involved in the detertninatiat" which her Majesty might ultimately come on . the present occasion. If he thought that the chafed**. of her Majesty would be raised its the minds of !bats loyal and reapedabte by going in sireestesion'te St. Paul's Cathedral in her present cierutestanea, he should be obliged Co pause before saying i wtr ltl against the proptiety or wisclont•bf it. . But nirthe deepest consideration; he &as finely estiviiPzetkettilt a ptoceeding more uniignihird. - milreinjnaleionV: nr MOM tr4 I TEIMEtt to lower her Mujaity in Ike estee* 1