The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-20 00:00:00

" p . i f:v...:,. !sit'. ...7. -421,. • olio . . • . . - . . --'- wata%• . , ......... -• • •• • • • • LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1819. NUMBER 5290. . • • • - • . al, -4.011L..0111t.. __ ~....m.• r ' .. TREATRE-storAL, DRURY-LANE. This day was pobllaheil, in two Volumes, Bvo. price 16s. MEETING AT "GUILDIIALL. lie had been told that there WAS a covspiracy on I one, that the colour l'r HIS EVENING. SATURDAY, Nov. 20, b‘mrds, • New Edition of _.___........—. font aolisist the pence and property of the politic. , he coold not belie rrH E ORATIONS. of DEMOSTHENES: Hc rested indeed that a conspiracy really existed : few designing ir I his Majesty's ferments will perform tbe Tragedy of _ proirounced to mite the Athenians spinet Philip, Yesterdsy a Common II•11 way hold, pursuant in i —a conspiracy to overturn the riohts sold libertira 1 of the genetic, BRUTLTS : Vint of Macedon. • Requisition addressed to the Lord Mayor by se. Or, VIP. FALL OF TARQUIN. Translated hy THOMAS LELAND, D.D. Fellow of veral of the Livery, for the purpose of taking into iof the greet City of London. II - hoped, however, i Buoy amour Lucius Junius. Mr. Kelm ,• Tito% by s young Gentleman; I Trinity College, Onblist• committer:dine) the erasures resolved nu by the Court for Mt overthrow, wild that the eYet.l wouldn overly : He Was st V Palos Tat-quite. Mr. Heinblin ; Arum., Mr. Penley ; Col- I Printed for G. and Vr. W Whittaker; Larkisetost sad disjunct. the confederates. He wits glad to fad I which ow !Minns, Mr. Barnard; Valerie., Mr. Holland; Lucretius, Co.; J. Noun; W. ()trine ; Longman and Co ; Raldwin of Aldermen, for liar trrosecation of the imlivtdools that the charge brought agteisist his friessils CI. titt I judividr mir.p,mell: Horatio., Mr.Thomp.on. Tullis, Mrs. Glover; and Co. ;. J. Booker; E. S. Kirby; T. Hamilton; and J. alleged to have conspired toorther, to touchier •a I for bribery and corruption.--(l.nuerhier.)—'hey I iiijuri Terquicia, Mrs. IV. West; Lucretia, Mr.. Or, Bleck. riotous obstruction to the eke-tom an Lord Niayor, • were, indred, so well ,koown fur their .manly bop. { tee. After which, the Comic Drama of The Wirt; MAGAZINE, with Forty Enerayings.—This day on last Michaelmas-114v. &toil for adopting, soc„I. Iron 1 the sights of tl L' that eh is charge fir THE THREE AND THE DEUCE. were published, neatly printed, marl eitsbelliahed with two . lit he deemed neeessar •in Mae. port ole measures as might 3 (mold nave gained no belief. Th.: head and Gout I , peregrine Single, Mr. Elliston! Pertioax Styled?, Mr. El- Engravings coloured, No. I. price Bd. (to he colitianed queoce. Bono!! P:reival Single Mr. miaow!!! ja,tiee Toward, IVetkly. and fully completed in Twenty Numbers, aml The doors were kept cloeeil till past twelve i°f their oireildino was, in reolity, the Welt nod in- P . Mr. Goole; Husephrey'Griezle, Mr. Harley; Frank, Mr. I ew,hellilawit with Folly Eiirroyiwzo dependent o'clock, at which tinny the Livery were adtsitted. milliner in which they defended the pri. Chewree. Emily, Mrs. Robitiams; Pioche, Mrs. J. Hughes; rIMIE WIT'S MAGAZINE; or, Attic Ali.. e minutes 'moor one t leLord , • •avow entered At liv • f I - M I vileges of their brother Liverymen—those privilese Tafd is, Mts. Claud. 1. (Alan: Wog is merciless Collectiou of the best . I which bad been secured In the citizens through The critical explanatory Address by Mr. Elliston. Figli.h, Irish, and Scotch Witticisms, aunt other Articles of the Ilan, altruist by his OtErera. amid the cheer- 1 n courage and virtue of thole ancestors. The or ings and applense of the multitude, and retired to ' . • Homo, 75.: Sermol Price 3s. 6d.—Pit 3s. GA.; Second Intellectual Coafeetioasry. ',loth the- beery had committed lay in the Trier 4s—Lower Gallery 2s. ; Second Price la.—Upper London: Printed for Thomas Tegg. Na.l 11, Cheapainte; his 0141114er. lii reboot lets minutes .liis Lordship, . which they had 'made of their present Rr Gallery 14.; ::.-.0.1.1 Price &I. J.Stalterland, Edinburgh; and another Booksellers in Town Mr. Alderman Woo.), Mr. SlittitE Parkins, and tires—limy had eomatittod the unpaid Os iloanl.v. the Tragedy of King Richard the Third, with Ito I Country. Mr. Alderman Waithmsst, appeared un the host.- f. enee or poring over the high Tore far The Mawr Of Corral.. TALES OF All' V LANDLORD. New Series • "fp. and seeerallgu the• Livery, whet mout on Tuesday, Om Opera of The Dcvii's Bridge, with Bon .0,.. • 110444 Alt stammers, oiose jai Tropect le, ieel. ~,,V. ref orsemilheis of ability and instep, essatainiitsFwastr• Howse of Cominnos.—.(Chmre./- T^T"in rooms or wi:d oats will be utast guest, weer, week, , Ili: t :,...,......i..•~......., ....Ow vi,,,,,,, Mr. Sheri& Itnithwel I it:l4**d on to-his smut, was tit it they should deliberate till fart* wise ice. J 7 .1 'its* 0 NO Paper, bet wow with more confideme Tula a (notion Journal, asserting that the Tales of My Landlord, without preacittine, himself Infuse the Livery. “The which would esiltle b..fore lb" COIIIOIOII Crier Inell mane proctantat mot.- After , ...„—..—.- Fourth Serie. are not hy the Awthor of the First Second,awl coolitess, but with firrr YREATRE-ROYAL. coneNramaisN.which the Lord Mayor came forward owl swill, • and Third-4; presumes the New Serb in his band is in- been cautioned not to be TniS EVENING, SATURDAY. Nay. go, i *Mulled. As the onus prolrandi of this asses/ion rests with " Gentlemen of the Livery I have the isolator to measures, and as the so"' will he acted the Musical Drama of Mears. Constable, the Publisher again throws down his antionoce that I have convened a Common Hall, in . . ROB ROY •NIACGREGOR. glove to those Gentlemen, and netts them to the proof. cousequence of a requisition addressed to me, very before the legal Till' Sir Frederick Venom, Ur. Breton; Reeltleigh (Ribald'. There can be no proof, neither in law nor reason, without numerously and respectably sigired, and winch enn very w" incliner( to the name of the Arsthur. . could not heist siyi' stone. Mr. Abbott; Francis Oshgddissone. Mr. Daroset ; Cap: will shortly hear rend by the proper officer. tie William Fearman, 170, New Bondstreet. total to expect that lain Thornton, Mr. Coaster; Bob Roy Misegregor Campbell, only request I have to make to you is, that you . Mr. Ilremady • Deriegol, MI6 ;vinery; Bailie Nirol Jarvie. as the Livery of This day is published, price 21. will *mist impartially hear retry gesilletnal who Sir. Liston. bias* Vemsem,lliss Stephan; Helen Slay- `CRITICAL EXAMINATION of the rerpeca use of their own. presents himself before you ; and that in laity re.. , . greyer, qrs. Fareit times—it Wig? • tire Performances of Mr. KEAN and Mr. MAC- masks you may thiok prop, rto oiler, Fon will coo. After which. ?A time. • Petite Comedy. In two mete, called coo- READY. DT. in l'ibber's Alteration of Shakspeare's Play of tttke site-ante A SHORT REIGN °AND A MERRY ONE', flute yt)llritiSeS its strictly ;la 00.01hle to the subject Kong Richard the Third, with Slcmuranda, Historical, Lite- • eruient or The PritiripatCharacturs by Messrs. C. Kentish., Connor, under cotirilleratioli."—(C/icer iNg.) wary, and Dramatics!. ,_ _ and prot, Blanchard, Liston, Abbott, Comer, Mrs. Davison, and Miss " This is one of the most celebrated of RIO performances ; The officer then stood forward attel read Inc finenotsolitios. sister wow prole. A yet 1 know out, whether it has happened to MX a. to others, names of „vend of th., re • • • e -L• le 11"1" 75.; Second Prier 34. " —Pit 3.. 63'; See"- to be raised most, where praise is not must st ed." Pricels.—lnwer Gallery 2a. ; Socond Price Is.—Upper Gal- De. Jonsson. On the he said, " Shall I read them all ?"—" No." from Hat key Is.; Second Price 6.1. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court i C. the Hall. The requisition was then read to the fol. a, On Monday, the Tragedy if King Richard the Third, Reader, Bell-yard, T.•mple.ber; and Chappell and Sun,l lowing effect : with Richard Coeur de Lion. • Royal Exchange. •sTO THE RIGHT HOW. THE LORD MAYOR 01 THE On Tuesday, the Opera of Goy Mannering. ,J EGAN'S BATH (WIDE. CITT OF LONDON, BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, This day are „lambed, price 12s. is foolscap, at 16.. In 0 We, the underiteneel liverymen of the Clly of Loads Losictoe, tiOnlllBlll 16, 1819. dewy Bvo. illustrated wish SI interesting Views, drawn 1 baring learned with emprise that the Conrt of Alder and engraved by Mr. Storer, have adopted certain measure., in reference to thy pe IVOTICE is hereby given, that a GENERAL . WALKS THROUGH BATH ; describing inZS Or the Common H.lll.ofll.e?tith September lam 1.11 COURT of PROPRIETORS will he holden at their affecting the rights and privacy.. of the whole Live every Thing worthy of Interest mooniest with the Offiee, in the Strand. on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 2lth Pbli Crhy request your Lordship to convene a Cur instant. at Twelve &Clock at Noon precisely, when a Divi. Concerts,uc Buildings, the Rooms, rescents, Theatre, as early as possible, for the purpose of coon! Bath., its Literature, Re. including Wilco. and Wielcombe, Arad will be declared for the Halryear eroding at Mich-tel. measures, and adopting such resolutions flier and the surrounding Vicinity. with Sketches et Prior Palk mew last. RICHARD BARNES, Secretary. House, the Rocks of Wick, Comtism House, aced it. fine deemed necessary." The Chair will be taken at Doe o'Clock precieely. Collection of Paroling. Also an &marshes to MAD'. Sad Mr. Hunt at this time mole hie Bristol Hot Wells, With a Visit to Lord de Cliford's House, the hustings. Ile was received ' IMPOSITIONS, and some Remarks upon its Pictures; the whole forming teration and applause. VARIOUS pretended Coal Companies, and a complete Guide to the Visitors of Bath and its Neigh- I other Individuals, ore pretending, by every stratagem, bourhuod. Mr. FAVELL then presente that shed sell the hest Coals at the price they are in the By P. EGAN. tention of the Hall, and ships; it is a notorious falsehood, and Recounts fur the Printed for Meylor and Soo, Bath; Barry sad Us, Brig- warmest expressions of rat' 11.1•Stiry of inslonah sold at market. The public may de. tell; Vincent, Oxford ; and Sherwood, Neely, and Josue., the Livery that he had penit on always trireme the BEST COALS. at the lowest Loudon. ?lire 1,0•011 C, of HARRISON, at kW Office, Corner of _ s them once more in tit Southamptem-street, in Holbert% osionselk:Door thaw /MB* • • • - IMUINIIII, 1114W4.. ~' '• - ' He hoped they felt Corner. in a MEETING or ASSEMBLY of the MAYOR, AL- sembled as free c' DERN EN, and LIVERY, of the several COMPANIES the heart of the ACIDULATED ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. of the CITY of LONDON, in COMMON HALL AS- If certain prop' THE decided Preference this new Sauce liaa SEM BLED, as the GUILDHALL of the said CITY, on their Hail woo' experienced daring the short period it hes been before FRIDAY, the 19th Day of November, 1819; the Public, hariug cur... Wooed sume spurious Imitations, ItasoLveo, —lf they h E. LAZENBY and SON respectfully inform the Nobility WHAT the Livery of London, in Common Hall for the lo' and Gentry the Orizinal Article is prepared only at their JL assembled, have an uadunbted Right, on Midsummer, he shout sureik,,,,,e, No. w, Edwardstreet, London, and 23, Par- Mieheelgeas, or any other day, to discuss any matter of tint on hareem-street. Dublin; the label of each bottle signed- public Grievance. ing ci " Elizabeth Lazenby." Resolved—That this Common Hall have learnt with Rue. ,i,.„, N B —From its peculiar Preparation the Acid Anchovy prise that attempts are now making to deprive them of thin - Sauer wilt he found very delicions with steaks. hashes, &e, established and constitutions' Right ; sad that She Court of ",c as well as all kinds of fish. and claims a decided preference Aldermen, without any previous intimation of such inter fur exportation :is warranted to keep in mil climate, and time have directed criminal proceeding to be commetie.al does nut tura rancid when opened. 29,2, STRAND. against several Liverymen, among wheat Is one of the Ma, giotrates and Representatives in Parliament for this Cit and also against one of its Sheriff.. Cj A LMON, ODI , mid CO. most respectfully Resolved—That the Court of Aldermen, Common r IT., inform the Pillt/ie, that their PATENT SELF-AD- 611, and Livery of Loudon, are separate and distinct ' . DUSTING TRUSSES contittne to be recommended by all preowned of separote and distinct powers—that tt the mint . minent Surgeons in Town and Country. The of Aldermen have no authority or jurisdiction urn mi Mg, ate su (mist, 'Betel! as to admit of increase or des vileges of the Livery, who conceive the said pr ct,..e 41 sir., ant: forte; will an.wer for right or left side, be an unwarrantable attack, not only upon the' se.thmo the :CVOI iuconveuience to the wearer, requiring no Liverymen, but upon their Rights as Eugl' under-strap, or other galling bandage. the setae could be carried tot° effect, our The Palouse,. have the honour to simply the Army and subversion of such Rights, sad leave / Navy, the Naval and Military Hospitals, the Dock-yards means of discussing or petitioning r aril iirdirtnre, the Marine Infirmary, the Honourable East antes—subject entirely to the eapric India Com pasty, t lie City of London Truss Society, the Mary. • Chief Magistrate, however be nue le-bone, Wiveliacombe, Bristol, and Denbigh Inlirmarits, inflommod—and that it is there the Middlesex Hospital, &e. Re. Ike. every Liveryman and every atir Manufactory, 292, Stroud, London; et a Is Galerie du, jealousy and alarm this unpr Petals Royale, No. 163, a Paris. attack spots their Rights ar N.B.—Persons residing in the country, sending the cir- strenuous exertions to resi re:lnference of the body across the hips, may depend upon Resolved--That the C being accurmely fitted. preseatatives of the Ci' Sold by Butler and Sons, No. 34, Sackville.street, Dub- oaths as well as their lin; and one or more Druggists in every principal Tow• in vent any migapplic England. for which permute request their Co. EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION OF the Lord mar BOOKS, COMPRISING ABOVE 4,000 VOLUMES, Resolutions t TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Resolves, BY SIR. DANIEL SMITH, ant to pa' At the Great Room at the George Ins, Hemline, Berke. on curved i TUESDAY NEXT, the 23d November, 1819, and Two recent following Days, twounenciug each day at Eleven o'Clock II• prerkels,• Li' A N tATENSIVE and VALUABLE COL- s' ~.. I.ECTION of BOOKS, the principal part in excel. feet ettolitios, and snail in splendid Burtliogs, being the warmer property of Mr. Knight, declining the Bookstall* ousiness at Reading, in favour of his partner. Mr. Law .-omprisiog Scarce end Valuable Editions of the Clan oniongst whit,' are Stephatii Thesaurus, 4 yak.; 1., 'lto. Edition. tut Aitrelius Victor. Cicero, Q. Caro ....IMO, Virtilios, Sancilisda Horace, Martya's Virg!' Amor., ike. Esteemed French and Italian Auth .4.1g11..i IVIII ks, comprising Editions of the Bit: fumed. soil the productions of the must ew i route law llotika, Medical and Chemical ' stuns in Botany and Agriculture, and r' 'a prrolortions of Euglielt Lissessure, it Criticism, tec.; amongst which are cyclopedia. 5 val. ,• Dugdale's Mr Aral; Gre& its, by Barbey roe ; Le Nicholls Leicestershire, 3 vol, Ihetiosavy, 2 vois.--(Qoarici;, ' ',en. 3 vols.; Benthards Ely • Fermium's Roma* Remit& II vole.; Philosophical Annsol Register. two' 'Alas tate. Cr vols.; an i To be viewed on ' 0 ell:1100M to be ' and I.3witi„ Bros/ and Maidenhe Bliss, t)xroe, 111141 at llr Askupsr Pitice. 7d. NUMBER 5290. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LAN E. TMS EVENING. SATURDAY, NOV. 29. MajeeWm Sensate will perform' the Tragedy of This day was publlabeil, in Iwo Volumes, biro. price las. knout., a New Edition of 7IEIE ORATIONS 01 DEMOSTHENES: . pronounced to excite the Athenians apiiiist King of Macedon. Translated Its TIKIMAS LF.I.AND, &D. Fellow of Trinity College, Hokin's. Printed for G. and V. W Whittaker; Larkisgton and Co.; J. Noon; tV. °fridge ; Longman and Co ; Baldwin NIA Co.; J. Booker; R. S. Kirby; T. Hamilton; and J. Black. He hail been told that there was a coespiraity on font against the peace and property of the public. Ile reeled indeed that a conspiracy really existed —a coospiracy to overturn the rights sold liberties of the great City of London. II •• bussed, however, for eta used brow, rend thin the eerist Wolltd utterly di.groce the confederates. He war clad to hod that the charge brought against his friessile was not for bribery and corruption.-1 Laughter.)—They were, indeed, so well .known fur their .mailly blip port of the sight+ of the Livery. that such a charge rould have gained on belief. Th.: head and (omit of their oireuding was, in reality, the high mid in dependent manner in which they defended the pri vileges 4 their brother Liverymen—those privileges which bad been secured In the citizens through the courage anal virtue of their ancestors. The offence • winch the Livery had committed lay in the choice which they bad made of their present Representa tives—they had committed the umpartfoinsble of fence a peeing over the high Tore parte, aissl had retatesestiken of sibilitv soil independence to the Howse of Commnsis.-- . (Cfieers.j—tle was Noxi ous th it they should deliberate on the busia L tes which would etrllle b••fore Illeln with cti;elsitis and coolersa, but with firmness also : they had been cautioned not to be precipitate in their measures, and as the main question was alrMisly before the legal Tribunals, lie was certainly very well inclined to wait their decision. Ile could not help raying, ;miaow!, that it was na tural to expect that so great and respectable a holy as the Livery of London, after being refused the use of their own Hall no less than three different times—it was natural, he repeated, fur them to tike advantage, as they had done, of the first Con venient opportunity, to declare their grievance, and protest ag dust such un infraction of their rights. On Ilse day in question it appeared that the mace was abruptly ordered to he taken away, and the Hall was as abruptly dissolveds It was sot strange, nor was it without good precedent, that the Lies-ry continued their deliberations after the Lord Mayor had retired ; in dohig so, it was not to be won dered at if a little irregularity took place. what were the particulars of it they knew better than himself. The object sought fur was, however, of sufficient importance to warrant the behaviour of the Livery its continuing the 11011. If the free and independent voice of the Livery of Lou don could be stifled by such measures as had heels previously used towards it, in what part of the kinFil could the right of meeting or petitioning be - succesafully maintained ? The measure. which had originated the dispute were to be traced back to the abominations of the reign of the Stuarts; the repeal of them was one of the first Acts of the reign of ‘Villiani and Matey; they moo,' now on the same ground of litigation, that agitated the City before the glorious Revolution of 10195"; ma if Arra u fretediliebietives to be defeat- ed, if the power should be allowed to any Chief Mns: gistrate, its only one instance, of withholding the nglit of meeting in Common Hall whets a requisition had been tendered according to form, the advan tages of that Revolution were at an end, as far as they regarded the rights of the Livery. He regretted the opinions which• generally prevailed among the Ma gistracy, us to the right of meeting, and the re cent, situ in some cases filltraVl-011111 infringement of that right ; they might flatter the person of Majesty us they pleased, lint in opposing that right, they were in reality equally un dermining the right of the reigning foully to the Throne.—(//ppLuase.,l-11e was about to subunit some Resolutious to them, the spirit and thirst ter of which, he doubted not, would meet with their full concurrence. He invited those who dis approved of theM to come forward and publicly express. the reasons for their dissent. The times had become full of difficulty, certainly, for met, who were sincere in their political views; hut was that a reason why hottest men shotild neglect the duty they owed the public ? Ile rather thought that the wise and good were more than ever called on to rally round the constitution, and not throw themselves, from the fear of danger, into the arms of despotism. For himself, lie was ready to take his chance as a fellow-citizen ; he knew not what chains or oppressions were preparing for his conti try, but he trusted that through the good sense and resolution of the People, those chains would be broken over the heads of their tyretsto. lie defended the Livery front the calumnies which were currently propagated to their discredit—they had a right to call for a Common Hall—they had a right to explain their grievances—they were met to vindicate that right, the infractiori of which, if not vindicated, was equal to the surrender of all their rights. He went!" read the Resolutions— they would be seconded by a professional gentle. matt of great honour and ability, and they might feel certain that he would support nothing but what was consistent with his professiony sod the just pritariples which he uniformly maintained. One of the Resolutions pledged the Livery to the support of those eminent and spirited persons woo had brought prosecutions over their heads in de fending the right* of t he Li very ; lie need not retniud them, willing as he knew them to comply, that the asaietance of their purses Aught to accompany their good wishes. Ile then read the Renal is— Our which see /Meet-Si:cogent )—after which— Mr. Peet NU advunced. Hering, um the 29th I September last, expreasrd his warns umd cordial. appnltuttion of the Resolutions fron t *hid' the pre sent proceed:logs had crier's, it wan lost surprising that he should feet great pleassure• in seconding. those before then' ; they were, in spirit. the risme, having alike for their object the support of the rights and liberties of the Livery. Ile offered his opinions then merely as • Liveryman—be hail been so loag 11,:e111., from the practice of his former pro fessiou, that he could not otter any opiuioa worthy their reception or notice. They had reachedeventful Cones.; penions of property and respectability were threatened with dangers equally from two miss. 1 chievous quarter.; they ought carefully to watch. They had been told from one Tarter, a very li*h one. tlist the country was full of disallectioo ; tins be could not believe. lie could easily al!tiw that a foss designing and cruel men had takers adv.:wage of the genes al distress. and eructed the !nisi!!! sof many among tbe.destitute to dangerous el bs:4)Bl4 l M. Be was a great enemy to those very large merthiaa which our political calamities enabled evi-disposed individuals to congregate; such meetings roust be injurious to public rights, as they furnished pre. trate for infringing them. Ile could nut, however. forget that they had always borne a legal charac ter, which should cause the people to resist arty illegal interference rxesc'aed towards th. ; cause if one instance of encroachment were to be admitted. there could he no prevention (or any which would follow, The difficulties of the rims-: indeed were sot in the disaffection which pi-pet:lied. Lot in the advantages taken of it by the higotes bodies of the State, to impose restrain's on:lhe lrberties of the people. With this itunmsaisons IN multi not but condemn the Magistrates, for the kis frepsent ale of violence and provocution, which they mistffnk for rigout slid firmness. I' weitterril little frog what quarter their liberties were attacked. they should be equally cautious iu protecting t heir, On the right of tneeliteg all their tithe• fig!ito trended ; mid if it could in any instance, nn any pretence, be denied them, it was without value. Ile would waste no more of their valuable time, bu,t content himself with the honour of seconding the Resolutions. BRUTUS' : Or, THE FALL OF TARQUIN. Lucius Junius. Mr Kees; Thu% by* young Gentleman; leans Tarquili. Mr. Hamblin ; Arum% Mr. Penley ; Cot- Mlinn•, Mr. Barnard; Valeria% Mr. Holland; Lucretius, Mr. Pnarell Nordin., Mr. Thorn pun. Tullis, Mrs. Glower ; 'Dorgan:is, Mrs. W. Writ; Lucretia, Mrs. Orxer. - - - - After which, the Comic [ham• o r THE THREE AND THE DEUCE. The Wing MAGAZINE, with Forty Engravings.—Tbis day wrre published, neatly printed, and embellished with two Engravings coloured, No. I. price Bd. (to he comiossed werkly, and fully convicted in Testily Numbers, and enilwiiisherl with Forty Engravings) rIMIE WIT'S MAGAZINE; or, Attic M cellany : being an exeellest Collectiou of the best Etigli.h, lriah , and Scotch Witticisms, sod other Articles of Intellectual Confeciionsry. London: Printed (or llonsu Tem Na.lit. Cleapside J.Staberland, Edinburgh; and all other Ikbuk,ellers is Town an I Country. TALES OF Ml' LANDLORD, New Series; prrrtrioe Single, Mr. Melon! Peri Max Single, Mr. El iistnii!! P:rrixal Sine's. 9 Mr. Ellision!!! Justice Touchii, Ca!uir; liniripbreyGrazle, Mr. Harley; Frank, Mr. (exit!. Emily, Mrs. Robinson; Mollie, Mrs. J. Hughes; Taft' n, Mrs. Viand. The eritinal explanatory Address by Mr. Rinsing,. . -. ..._ . . . rt,,,..s 70 i Second Price 3s. ad.—Pit 3s. 6(1.; Second Price 44 —1.0494 r Gallery 29.; Served Price Is.--Upper Gallery 14.; :mend Price ad. 0, iloallsv. the Tragedy of King Itichard the Third, with The M'asor of Corral.. On Tuesday, the Opera of The Devil's Bridge, with Bow Ton. The Comedy of VlTi!tl Oat, will be octal ~s ee refry week, till fon* wit ice. J - W 7.— ..--.„----„--- ....- THEATRE-ROI-44 coreNr-GARDIeN. TniS EVENING. SATURDAY. Nov. 20, will he acted the 111usieel Drawee of Nora illearel'haper,"trut now with moreconlidenire iota it.lon Journal, asiiert tug that the Tides of My Landlord, Fourth Scrim, are nut by the Anther of the First, Second, sad Third—Ae presumes the NeW Series in his hand is in timated. As the onus prolwodi of this assestion rests with Menem. Constable, the Publisher again throws down his There to those Gentlemen, and DETtill them to the proof. There ran be nu proof, neither is law nor reason, without the mime of the Anthor. Mr. Wariostau stood forward as the first.lles onlution was about. to be put, and was received with very loud applause. He stood, he said. in a twee liar condition. as the question before rhsin was in a great measure persons) to him. He felt Inure difficulty than usual in seldiessing them, situ from the scantiness, brit the too great nbundance.uf topics. He might. however, very truly say, that he was not more interested than the other Liverymen. However harassed and oppressed he might bell the proceedings which had been instituted against him, he could not but he gnstified at the proud and elevated position in which those proceedings hail placed him, lint to defend his own rights but those of the Livery. They (the Livery) had placed loin high in the enjoyment of Civic honours; if lie coed.' feel for a moment that lie had forfeited, their confidence and former wind opinion, he would tin. mediate-1y lay. those honours again at their feet. —(Applause)—but as lie had still the same es. inflation with them, lie was determined so devote all his time and energies, sod all those advantages which their favour had placed within his reach. for their use and service. They ought to.allow some thing for the irritated feelings of their oppo nents, when the Livery chose him as the in strument for destroying the abuses of the Corp°, ration, it was not to be supposed but that the de, feat would rankle its the hearts of their esseurie.. 14ener s as he supposed. the pretest peamecutions, whiet were directed equally against him, and to quash the rights of the City together. They (the Livery) might to extend pity to the not to say bumble, but degraded situation of their adverse.. rieri. As those persons were not present, lie would forbear as much as possible to comment ou their conduct. Ile had dif f ered from must of the Corporation as to the duties of the ithegistracy ; he hid protested in Alderman Combe's case against any political exclusion from the civic chair ; he had from the same motive of opposition to that loran. cinle. done all in his power to secure the election of that excellent man. He had always, as far as he could, resisted in maintaining the dignity of the Chief Magistrate, and had for that purpose suede a point of nut noticing any errors or difference-1 of opinion us to politics ; but when he saw an at'ewpt springing out from political feeling, to crush the liberties of the City, he felt himself bound to stand forward in their defence.—(Applause. j—By souse extraordinary means, some supernatural agency, the secret proceedings of a Court of Alder men had been divulged. He would leave it with the Members to settle whether the facts were rightly stated or no, and if truly stated, whether their proceedings were or were not proper. Ile had nn opinion to give; but throughout the whole of them he had nut been allowed any opportunity of defence. Ile came to the Court, and had to answer to charges which he could nut previously know ; the Aldermen themselves were equally in the dark ; and in the expensive proceeding* which had been instituted, they actually did not know ou what charge their case should be founded.—ln the case of the meanest officer of the Court, even if they had • complaint against their Marshal. they could nut proceed without calling on him for his defence, and hearing every thing which he _could urge fur himself. But it was not so with him ; he was al, lowed no defence, nor even an intimation of trial ; all the proceedings were condui!led in the dark, ai.al while they knew that he was lying on a stck bed.- 0 , Shame! shame !" J—He would tell them the cuuse of all this haste and injustice; the prusecer against himself rind others, was commenced Ins the 6th day of November; he said against others, but iii fact, it was against all of them ; they were rill Cries Of " Yes, we are all is it all. a ll."),I-le w a s, as he before said, absent ; wow it was so late on Friday, before the legal opi nions could he procured for that purpose, that site I boom • g °alive was knocked up out of his lost, at eleven o'clock at night, to receive instruction* for calling the Committee at ten the next morning. they having to 'nuke their report by one o'clock the next day. The rearms for it was this; Alderman Atkins brought the charge—l Groonsi—Aldernian Curtis OteMilltd it—/ Gloapts sand hissesp-mid Wet man Cox supported it.--f Groans and hisses again./ If they had waited till the 9th of November; At kins. seconding to custom, moat have been_ struck off the Committee. and the senior Aldermen Lutist hove made way for others. Then how would the plot have guile, of ? They had 1)9 lea. 1140 WSW legs( officers of Iheir own, whose !dente were double the mount !which had been enjoyed by their ablest predecessor,; and yet they thought tit to go out of the usual read to engage the rttlirruey ROB ROY MACGREGOR. gir Frerirrick Verse*, Ur. Ri t erton; Rindoleigh stow.. 11r. Abbott ; Francis ttsboiditottne. Mr. Dernnet ; Cap: tain Thornton, Ur. Connor; Rah Roy Mulreger Campbell. 31r. M'ertatly • Urnegel, ;worry ; Sainte. Niro' Jarvie. bias. Terme, Viso Stephens; Helen Mac irrror, 11r.. Faucit Aftcr Stl lien. • PAH& Chnsear, In two arts, calleJ A SHORT REIGN °AND A MERRY ONF. The PrisicipoiCharartara by Messrs. C. Kendole, Connor, Blanchard, Lieges, MAW, Coiner, Mrs. Davison, and Miss Poore. Amos '7a.; Secant' Price NI. id —Pit 3i. 6.1.; Second Price lc —Lower Gallery 45.; Second Price lg.—Upper Gal lery la.; S?rend Price et'. _ . Oa Mmiday, the Tragedy ciT King Richard the Third, with Richard Cater de Lion. • On Tararlay, the Opera of Gay Mannerinc BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, LONDON, hoaarsst 11, 1819. NOTICE is hereby given, that a GENERAL COURT of PROPRIETORS will he holden at their Office. in the Strand, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 2lth instant, at Twelve &Clock at Nun" preclude, when a Divi dend win ba declared for the Half-year ending at ;Mich tel gun last. RICHARD BARNES, Secretary. The Chair will be taken ai Oae o'Clock precisely. '.l POSITIONS. 'VARIOUS pretended Coal Companies. and other Intlivititsals, nre pretending, by every stratagem, that the, crll the hest Coals at the price they are in the ships; it is a notorious falsehood, and accounts for the quantity of rehhish sold at market. The public may de pkn:l vn always /easier the REST COALC, at the lustiest mire voinilile, of HARRISON, at his Office, Cotner of Snuibamptem-street, in Huffier's, searaililkter thesis 111111 Corner. ACIDULATED ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. THE derided Preference this new Hance has experienced define the short period it has been before the Public., haring we...tinned some spurious Imitations, E. LAZENBY sad SON reaperifully inform the Nobility sad Gentry the Orizinal Article is prepared only at their w are house, No. R , Edwardidreet, London, and 23, Par liament-street. Dublin ; the label of each bottle signed " Elizsbrih Lazenby." N —Frain its peculiar Preparation the Acid Anchovy . SaVee will he found very delicious with steaks. hashes, &e. as well as all kinds of &h. and claims a decided preference for exportation : is warranted to keep is say climate, and' dues not tura rancid when opened. 292, STRAND. CjAIMON, ODl', utol CO. most respectfully ►.7 inform the PiiMir, that their PATENT SELF-AD JUSTING TRUSSES continue to he recommended by all the most • minent Surgeons in Town and Country. The -pi ale su colimilected as to admit of increase or des glZc an 4 force; will answer for right or left side, the ;Cigi iisconveuience to the wearer, requiring no under-strap, or other galling bandage. 'l•he P aten tee. have the honour to supply the Army and the Naysl and Military Hospitals, the Dock-yards aid tir.lnance, the Marine Infirmary, the Honourable East bilis Company, Ilse City of London Truss Society, the Mary. le-bone, iViveliscombe, Bristol, and Denbigh loßrinariss, the Middlesex Hospital, Sic. &c. Ike. _ _ illanufactory, 292, Strand, London i eta Is Galerie du. %Isis Royale, No. 163, a Paris. N.B.—Pcnons residing in the country, sending the cir cumference of the body across the hips, may depend upon ►eing accurioely Mkt!. _ _ Sold by Butler acid gone, Nu. 34, Sackville.street, Dub lin; and uric or Imre Druggist, in every principal Town in En gin ad . EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION OF BOOKS, COIIPRISING ABOVE 4,000 VOLUMES, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. DANIEL SMITH, At the Brett Room at the George Ins, Reading, Berke, on TUESDAY NEXT, the 23d Novelstier, 1110, and Two following Days, ansimenciug each day at Eleven o'Clock preciwtv ; AN IATENSIVE and VALUABLE COL *. LECTION of BOOKS, the principal part in excel *tit catuliiiies, and many in splendid Bindings, being the gassoisie property of Mr. Knight, declining the Bookselliog :main's* at Reading, in favour of his partner,. Mr. Lamb: tunsprisiog Scarce and Valuahle Editions of the Classics, amongst which are Stepliani Thesaurus, 4 vols.; Delphiu dm. Editions of Aurelius Victor, Cicero, Q. Curtin., Sue. ,amiss, us, Sandby's lliirace, Marsys'a Virgil, Clitrkt's Ilomer, are. Estrensed French and Italian Authors; Them. .togical %Tooke, comprising Edit of the Bible, splendidly . tomsol. soil the prodiictions of the must eminent Divines; emote 1.14 w Books, Medical and Chemical Works, • ions in Botany and Agriculture, and the most standard prodsetitins of English Litossore, in History, Voyages, d'ritictsm, lee. ; amongst which are (folio), Chambers's , Carhop:cilia. rola ; Ditgdsles Monassieon, Exeter alike , '431 ; Groling, by Barbeyrae; Le Bruyies Travels, 2 vol. ; Lticesiershirr, 3 vols. large paper; Johnson. lbetionary,2 riils.--(Quario), Ackermann'. History of Los 'ton, 3 vuls.; Benthanes Ely ; Churches Qoadropeds, 2 vole.; Fergawn'v Roman &viable; and Gibbon's Roman Empire, 9 r•ils.; Philosophical Transactions at large--(Octavo), Annual Register, two pets, 43 vols. and ISO vols.; British }..„ices. E. vols.; and many others ritually valutable. To be viewed ou the day preceding and sourniogs of Sate; Catalognea to be bad at the Place of Sale, and of Knight mid I.tmla , Broad-street, Reading; at the Librarirs, Eghzur and Maidenhead; of Mr. Morris, Newbury; of Mr. H. ...Bliss, Oxford ; of Mr. Anderson, Bookseller, Piccadilly; and at Daniel Smith and tion'a Oa t io, Windsor, and .Bishupar,ste Cburch-yard, Loodun, vr- ... . WilNam Iversen, 170, New Bond-street. This day is published, price 41. ACRITICAL EXAMINATION of the rerpec. tire Performances of Mr. KLAN and Mr. MAC EEA DV. in libber's Alteration of Shakspeares Play of King Richard the Third, with Memoranda, Historical, Lite rary, and Dramalical. " This is one of the most celebrated of 11111 performances ; yet I know out, whether it has happened to MX 1111 to others, lobe most, where praise is Not must d ed." DR.Jonssom. Rohl by Simpkin and hlarshall, Stalioners'-conrt; C. Render, Bell-yard, Trmplr.bar; and Chappell and Sun, Royal Exchange. EGAN'S BATH (WIDE. This day are published, price 12s. in foolscap, sr 18s. In deftly Bso. illustrated with 91 interesting Views, drawn and engraved by Mr. Storer, TALKS THROUGH BATH ; describing every Thing worthy of Interest conirried with the Public Buildings, the Rooms, Crescents, Theatre, Concerts, Doh., its Literature, &e. iuclsding Wilco. and Wideombe. rind the turrnunding Vicinity. with Sketches of Prior Palk House, the Rocks of Wick, Curabaes House, and its Sae Collection of Paintings. Also an Excursion to aißon sail Bristol Hot Wens, with a Visit to Lord de Cliford's House, and some Remarks upon its Pictures; the whole forming a complete Gault to the Visitors of Bath and Its Neigh bourhood. By P. EGAN. Printed for sfeylor and Boa, Bath; Barry and Soo. Brie tal; Vincent. Oxford ; and fibermotuf. Neely, and Jones. London. . • In a MEETING or ASSEMBLY of the MAYOR, AL DEICkI EN, and LIVERY, of the several compArn of the CITY of LONDON, in COMMON HALL AS- S BLED, at the GUILDHALL of the said CITY, on FRIDAY, the 111th Day of November, 1819; Ittsotven, THAT the Livery of London, in Common flail assembled, have an undoubted Right, on Midsummer, Michaelmas, or any other day, to discuss any matter of public Grievance. Resolved—That this Common Hall have learnt with RUC. prise that attempts are now making to deprive them of this established and constitutions' Right ; and that the Court of Aldermen, without any previous intimation of such iutvii lion, have directed criminal proceeding to be commenced against several Liverymen, among whom is one of the Ma gielrates and Representatives in Parliament for this City, and also against one of its Sheriffs. Resolved—That the Court of Alderman, Common Conn• and Livery of London, are separate and distinct Bodies, possessed of separate and distinct powers—that the Court of Aldermen have no authority or jurisdiction over the Pri vileges of the Livery, who conceive the mid proceedings to bean unwarrantable attack, not only upon their Privileges as Liverymen, but upon their Rights as Englishmen ; and, if the some could be carried into effect, must tend to the total subversion of such Rights, sad leave them without any means of discussing or petitioning against public Grier anees--subject entirely to the caprice and arbitrary will of a Chief Magistrate, however he may be unduly or corruptly influenced—and that it is Therefore the imperious duty of every Liveryman and every Citizen of Loudon to watch with jealousy and alarm this unprecedented and unwarrantable attack epos their Rights and Privileges, and to use their strenuous exertions to resist any invasion thereof. Resolved—. That the Court of Common Couscil, as Re preseatatives of the Citizens of Loudon, are bound, by their oaths as well as their ditty, to protect their Rights, and pre vent may misapplication of the Funds of the Corporation, for which purposes the Commas Hall do therefore earnestly request their cooperation and support ; and the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor is most respectfully requested to lay these Resolntious before the Court of Commas Council. Resolved—Tbat the Chamberlain of this City be directed not to pay any expenses that may have been or may be in. ruffed in mach prosecutioss; and that the Auditors be di rected not to allow any such 'grams. Resolved—That • Committee, consisting of twenty-six Liverymen, be now appointed to watch over the rights of the Livery, with power to add to their numbers, and to take such measures as they shall be advised, and that the follow ing Gentlemen be reiterated to act on the Committee : Messrs. Allen, Blackett, Carter, Digging, Esrhart, Favell, Fenton, Fitch, Flower, Iloppey, Morrison, Pearson, Pe nog, Slade, Stevertsua, Sanders, Smith, M.P.; Thorp, R. Taylor, U. Taylor, Straw', Crook, Thompson of North Haigh, Yowler, Weatherstos, and Wadd. Kelmteed—That the Thauks of this Common Hall be given to Mr. Sheriff Parity's., for his manly, independent, and impartial conduct at the CommOn Hall out Michaelmas day last. ttesulireri—That John Atkins, Esq. late Lord Mayor, by refusing to summon Commas Hallo, on three several °ca stors, when riloired so to do by respectable Members of the Livery; by abruptly dissolving two Common Halls, when Liverymen were about to express their opinions on subjects of great public importance; and by now attempting to de. prive them of their ancient rights of meeting to discuss and petition against public grievances, has aeon a disregard . to the coustitutional rights of Englishmen, and a markyd contempt for the feelings and opinions of his Fellow Cite seas, and CB. no Imager ►e entitled to their confidence and esteem. litimolved—iThat the Thanks of this Hall be given to Sa muel Favell, E-q. the Mover. and Allen Perin:, F.. 9. the Seconder, for the able and judicious insaincr in which they brought forward the Resolution') agreed to due day. Resolved unainintously—That the Thanks of this Hall be given to she Right Hon. the lArd Mayor, fur kis resale's, in calling this Hall, and fur his 'right sail impartial eon dart .tu the Chair this day. WOODTHORM. , I ~..~►~. "" s•— J 1 . • LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1819. MEETING AT 1.1.111.0114 LL. Yesterday a Common flail was held , p ursuan t i n • Requisition addressed to the Lord Mayor by se veral of the Livery, for the purpose of takisi bibs consideration) the meastires revolved mi by the Court of Aldermen, for the prosecution or the individuals. alleged to have conspired to:wther, to pretitice a riotous obstruction to the elecium ofi Lord Mayor,. ou last Michaelmas-day, nod for ad o pti n g su ch measures as might he deemed neceroary in conse gllrlier. The doors were kept chwril till past twelve o'clock, at which time die Livery were admitted. At lire minutes before one the Lord Mayor entered the Hall, attend-II by his ()Hirers, amid the cheer. ings and applause of the multitude, and retired to his chamber. In reboot wit minutes .his Lordship, Mr. Alderman Wood, Ur. Sheath Parkins, mod Mr. Alderman Ws= o appeareil Mt the hust— ings, sad stveralis. the Livery. what masa ' fra4l4- ilayeseagess siosprial -respect. Ise earls inch enfold. Air. Sheriff Rothwell pa.t.cd nu to - his rear, without presenting himself before the Livery. The common Crier then made arroclantahorr.- Mier which the Lord Mayor came forward and said, " Gentlemen of the Livery—l have the innionr to announce that I have convened a Common Hall, in cousequence of a requisition addressed to me, very numerously and respectably signed, and which von will shortly hear read by the proper oilier?. The only request I have to make to you is, that you will iunst impartially hear every gerdiernins who presents himself before yon ; and that in any re mark. you may thitik prop; r to offer, you will coo fine yourselves as strictly 34 pi - 040161e to the su bj ec t under consideration."—((bretittg.) The officer then stood forward and read the names of several of the after which lie said, 44 Shall I read them all ?"—" No," from the Hall. The requisition was then read to the fol. lowing effect : " TO THE RIGHT HOW. THE LORD H•TOR OF THE CITF OF LONDON. • We, the undersigned liverymen of the City of London, having learned with lint-prise that the Conrt of Aldermen have silopteA certain measure•, in rcfrrence to the proceed ings of 11w Common Hall, of the 29th September last, deeply affecting the rights and privileges of the whole Livery, most fly request your Lordship to convene a Comenuii Hall 119 early as possible, for the purpose of euu.iirring such measures, and adopting such resolutions thereon as may be deemed necessary." Mr. Hunt at this time mole his Appearance on the hustings. Ile was received with mixed vita. perstiun and applause. Mr. FAVELL then presented himself to the at tention of the liall, wool was oreeted with the warmest expressions of favour. lie congratulated the Livery that he hail the pleasure of merino. , them once more in their own ancient Guildhall. He hoped they felt that they were ooWe'firore as sembled as free citizens iu the metropolis, and the heart of the British empore.—(Applowse.l— certain people had their wishes, the doors of their Hull would rust on their hinges.—(iipplunte.) —lt they had had time to dry up their tears for the loss of their late 11141yor—I A laugh j— he should with great pleasure offer his congratula tion on their good fortune in his successor—in h,v. ing chosen a Chief Magistrate lof the most 1110111 f ...(1 character and honour, one who had most readily acceded to their wishes in convetiitig them together. But, at the same time, lie claimed it as the clear right of his Lordship, that, in complying with their desires, he should not be held bound to give up any political sentiments of his own—that lie should, equally with every other citizen, he *Bowed to think for himself—and he (Sir. Favell) pledged himself, that ally resolution which they might adopt on that 414 Y, should not he considered as implical-. • ing his Lordship's opinion. They hail lately seen, and he trusted it was long before they should see it again, that the political opinions of a Lord . Mayor had been n bar to the discharge of his civic duties. He was proud to be able to say that this was not now the ease. They had had Lord Mayors of very various political sentiments, hut he recol lected none except the last who had suffered them to interfere with, or obstruct the performance of his duties to his fellow-citiruis. Alderman Christo pher Smith, for example, had presided over them, but he had never acted in that way. They were now met on one of the most important questions which could be submitted to their consideration— a question peculiarly interesting to the Livery, which comprehended one-third of the citizens of London; a question deeply interesting to the citi zens at large ; a (peanut), he might add, deeply interesting to all Englishmen. It was nut u ques tion of partial or private concern, hut one that intimately affected the whole body of the Livery. They claimed the right of entering into the consideration of grievances, or of questions aris ing out of the peeuliar circumstances of the times, on Midsummer day, on Michaelmas day, atilt on every other d ay, on which common halls were usually held. It was a claim founded on thew most ancient charters--it was recog nised in Magna Charts—it was established by Acts of Parliament—its existence was deliberately acknowledged by some of tilt highest legal autho eines the annals of England could produce; he might mention the urine of Serjeinit Glynn—sod it was confirmed by long and ancient urge—( ip plumse.)--And if this right was seriously mea•t to be called in question and opposed, he knew of no alternative. but that for all power and opportunity of ritrrtaiiiing such questions, they should be left to depend on the arbitrary caprice of a Chief Magis trate, and then the Livery of London waisted no more Gagging Bills--(Great applerse.)--Boot if any doubt existed on the subject, it was certainly extraordinary that no other means could be found, fur deciding tlw question but by the public prose ninon of some of the most respectable members of the Corporation, and wine of their oldest and most esteemed advocates. Some of them he saw pre sent, and he doubted not but that they would short ly defend their uwo conduct with ability and spirits