The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-21 00:00:00

THEATRES. DRURY-1611th. Last night the tragedy of liondet was performed at this theatre, for the purpose of affording Mr. WALLACE an opportunity of renewing hid ac• quaintaisce with a London audience in the prin. evil part. The generality of our readers are aware of this gentleman's previous exertions on the metropolitan boards. and the successful per. severance by which he lied gradually ascended to those undertakings in his profession which require sbiiities, if not of the highest, yet of a high order. The lavish encomiums which were bestowed on his histrionic efforts on the other side of the Atlantic during a long space of time, and the progressive improvement by which they had been markedunteriorly, justifies! him In the bold attempt of exhibiting the first specimen of his more matured powers in the character of the Danish Prince.— Unless our memory fails us, it was his debut in that part on these boards. Mr. WALLACE'S reception was highly flattering, and most have been extremely gratifying to hos feelings. His entre was greeted by rounds of applause so long continued as to make a considerable pause in the business of the scene. It is an easy, but just piece of criticism to observe, that Mr. WALLACE'S playing denotes ■ great advance in the acquired excellencies of his art. Hartle/ was, we believe, the most difficult character ever •ndertaken by him in London. and at least es well performed as any in which he had before appeared there. It was a highly respectable piece of acting. That he did not fully embody the idea which the reader of SHAIMPEARE forms of the accomplished, odor tousle hero, scarcely reflects any discredit on him ; for it is what must be said of most actors who have ever represented it. Ile gave some of the tine speeches and soliloquies, wish which the part abounds, with great correctness and taste. Among these are to be included the instructions to the players. and the soliloquy on self-murder, " To be, or not to be." His delivery of the bombastic ef fusiou in which Ha►nlet outfaces Louses over the grave of Ophelia, was energetic and appropriate. These, and a variety of other passages, called forth loud and enthusiastic plaudits. Miss kaLLY's Ophelia was the most truly and uniformly excel lent piece of tragic playing we have witnessed for a long time. Iler sorrows and sufferings melt ed every heart—but there is a temperance in her passion, aari a colonies' in her distress, which, we are softy to say, is almost a stranger to oar stage. Her Ophetin is a model worth stedying. even by actresses who tank, and deser►edly rank, very 'si g n iii their profession—who can, with the greatest jug. tic*, boast of sen►ibility end genuine passion, but in whom we in vain seek that modesty of nature, that chastened ardour. and gentle tire, which cha racterise Miss KELLY's playing. Mr. MUNDEN'S .Poloaier was rich in all the qualities which have keg placed it in the public estimation among the best living portraits ..f the day. The Ghost wee well personated by Mr. POPE. The part of Osrie, which for some time hiss been sustained by PEN LET, was last night assigned to Mr. Ittissem.. who gave an adequate idea of its foppery and insignificence. The First Grave-digger was supported by Mr. HARLEY with more of hu mour than strength. Mrs. EGERTON'S Queen was respectable. The curtain dropped, end the tragedy was given out for repetition amid very general marks of satisfaction end approbation bore a large audience. cons.NT-usannts. Last night was produced a musical Indian tale, celled 7he /revoke; or, Canadian Basket-maker. The chief characters were as follow : Margate de t. howsplain.. Gaston Francois Louis Chartemont de Count Pepin.... Bear, (the Basket-maker) Mr. Du, kiwi Chiehihoe (.errant to /he Nesquis) Mr. Bloat lesial Snakes (the Vag of the Iroquoi. In dians) Mr. Connor Mama ( Niece to the Marquis) Miss twee The plot is in part derived from a celebrated nur sery tale, known by the title of The listket.maker, tending to chew the superior advmstages which the labourer has over the line gentleman when placed in a destitute condition—a very useful moral, no doubt, but an unlucky selection in attempting. to gratify the desire of novelty with which we all listen to the progress of a new piece. To this very edifjing story are joined the unsuccessful suit of the hemx Comet to Miss Romeo. and the leading into captivity of himself and Henry, whose knowledge of basket-making saves hilt. and his polite compaitiois from b ing 'lam by the Indians. From thus to the historical conclusion of the piece there is but a sight jump. Henry turns not io be the long-lost son of the Iroquois Chief, who is also a French Noblemen. Ile is speedily recognised by the Marquis de Champlain, Governor of Canada, who is easily brought to receive the heroic. Basket soaker as the husband of Ilosaru, in pit:Nieuwe to the exquisite Count, especially as he has brought out the sign manual of the French King to rein state Set:slew' in the possession of hie colon►al do main, held for some time past by the faintly of the Count. We should have little to record of this ill-fated piece beyond the newts that it was launched prematurely—that is to say, before its dramatic conclusion, into oblivious. It was a sad tissue of common-place cutiveits, strung by the writer either with little cure or less knowledge. We incline to the latter opinion, from the eery ignorance which is nilpotent with the Indiantriltee, among whom he has laid his plot. Tins primitive and deep-reasoning race of savages, whom the lira. then historians would have been proud to re curd, was represented as chattering pointless non sense, such as is generally attributed to ne greet. The mistake was doubtless caused by the author having discoveted that the colour of the Iroquois was deeper than that uf Eu ropeans. and "urged," they mug talk hike the slaves of the West Indies. His Mole in poetry is scarcely less excellent, except it be deemed a de cent iiistaisce of the amatory style fur a basket• maker to sing— " For ever I'm contest to weave, 8u love pins up the basket." Two lines which the reader is hereby assured were trolly sung, the last in fear apparently of the loss of ao new and charming a creation of fancy, forming a good long burden, wherein the words are very frequeutly repented. The chief wit lies in the le• .:. dim etching the dread of the delicate Costa/. by proposing to roast him, to cat off his ma, and to slit hip nose—all of which evils he is saved from by undertaking. according to Iroquois legations (which was expounded with much form and chew of learn: ing). to aubatitute a slaughtered Indian, in bis dos mastic relations. with about 12 wives and their seve ral families. These wives were actually intro duced, and their simultaneous solicitations were no doubt intended for • good joke. Luckily the display was delayed till the tat scene. for nothing was afterwards heard. The dexonensent as before described. took place in dumb shew, and tne curtain fell amidst conflicting hisses and clapping of hands, yells of dissent and shoots of triumph, which were continued when Mr. Duauswr came forward. Whether he announced the piece for re petition, or its intended abandonment, we could nut learn on account of the uproar. Upon the whole, it is scarcely probable that the piece will he repeated. There were some very spirited selections of music, a profusion of fit!, scenery, amid no lack of decoration in the way of &eases, all of which, it is to be hoped, are convertible to a more profitable purpose than bolstering this very sorry atoseieul Pule. Fortutiatelv amidst this disappointment the new tragedy of Wallace had beforehand gathered as full a concourse within the walls as has ever been witnessed, and the play went off with as much success sod triumph as the degree of defeat and reprobation with which the entertainment sunk into the void of nothingness. THE ITALIAN WITNESSES. The Italian witnesses against the Queen were yesterday afternoon, about half-past ►wo o'clock, taken from Cotton-garden in binges, for the pur. pose, we iiresiiine, of being put on board a vessel prepared fur it...importing them to their own country, There were six barges of four oars each ; each barge conveying four or five of the Italians, with their luggage. The barges left Cotton•garden separately; and by sweeping round the Thames Police ship, obtained the middle of the river as quickly as possible, for the pnrpose evidently of escaping public observation. The hope, however, if formed, was vain; for the departure of the first boat happened to attract tile eye of some person on Westminster Bridge, who immediately drew the attention of others to the circumstance, and an immense crowd was soon assembled to witness the final departure of the ruffian crew. The first host-load escaped tolerably well, hut as each of the succeeding Live approached the bridge it was received with the loudest hisses, hootings, and execrations. Every term of reproach and insult was poured out upon the Italians (happy so far in their ignorance cf our language), and also upon their employers; mud was showered on them by handrails, and we fear that even some stones were thrown against the barges as they passed. Our in formant, however, rltd not see that any stones were thrown, and is certain that none of the persons in suy of the barge. appeared to have received ally serious in jury. The barges were rowed rapidly, and as it was not probable that the passengers in them were recog nised at ally other port of the river, it is to be pre sumed that they reached the vessel prepared for them in safety. The trial of the QUEEN being now ovet, and Parliament on the eve of proroguing for two or three month•, the old hoaxing warfare, fur the pur pose of filling their columns, has commenced be tween the Cornier and the Morning ('hroniele. The former opened the campaign last night with the following attack :—" The Mowing Chronicle. which maintained a ridiculous silence for weeks, during the QUEEN'S trial, and which only began to espouse her csnie when there was an appearance of safety iii doing so, is now courting the Radicals with great assiduity."—This certainly is a point blank shot, soot cannot fail to produce a thunder. jog retott. The high•mettled and high-spirited Chronicle surely would he incapable of submit ting to be gigged until it were ascertained which way the cat jumped. His Honour the MASTRIt of the Rou.s will sit at she Rolls Court nn Wednesday the sgth instant. at ten o'clock in the morning, to hear cause peti t tout. THE SHREWSBURY HUNT.—The admirable packs of fox-hounds belonging to Sir EDW ARD SMYTHE, Bart. and JOHN 111YTON, Esq. afforded diversion its the field every day last week, and a line stud of horses hive been assembled. The ball room on 'Thursday night was crowded to excess. Among this splendid company were— VI. Charlton, Esq. (President of the Hunt) and Mrs Charlton, the Hon. R. 11. Clive, M.P. and Lady Harriet Clive, Lord Hill, Sir Mo. Hill, Bart. Sir Francis and Lady Hill, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon, Sir John sod Lady Ky- Heston Powell, Sir W. and 1,3.1, Havana, Sir E. Diurnal, Mr. Cecil Weld Forrester and Lady Katherine Forrester, Miss Forrester, Mr. B. and Mr. R. Forrester, Honourable Mrs. Gifford, Mr. F. Gifford, and the Misers Gifford, Sir Laud lady Lethbridge, Sir Henry Parnell, But., Lady ibbrterm, Sir Ilaldwin and Lady Leighton, Sir A. Corbel, Bart , Mr. A V. Curbet and his L.dy, Sir G. sod Lady Pigott, Miss Pigott, Colonel and Mrs. Prucror, General And Mrs. Lethbridge, Colonel and Miss 43. Gore, Colonel and Mts. ‘Vingfield, Colonel, Mrs. and Misses Gooch. We have received the following communication from Lloyd's:— SANTIAGO DE CHILI, •UHOST 7. The following ships of war, asil 14 trsissiunts, wuh 5,680 men on board, will be ready Inc sea by the 15th iostaut at latest, and proceed fur the liheratiuu ut Peril : Guns. Men. O'Higgins SO 3BO Ad ' 1 Lard Cochrane, Captain Crosby. Sao Martin .....64 4llO Capiaiu Wilkinson. Lasstara ..36 254 Copious Guise. ledeptoritucia ..32 2lO Captain Foster. Galtrortsso lB llB Arasicana l6. .... 86 Pee yrredosi lO 72 Montezuma ....10 6O Captain Young. 236 guns. 1,538 meti...Of whirh— Uue•thiid Euglish semen, One-third Chslian ditto, oue.thiril marires. It is .opposed that Aries, or uue or the intermediate purls will be the place of sneak. About three o'clock on ‘Vedueoday morning, Robert Brown, one (of the prisoners in Stirlistggaol, committed for Rumpling to set fire to Mtingivie cutton-works, effected his escape by cutting open portion of the roof. 1.4* INTELLJCENCL COURT OP CRAWCIRY, Lowdues br, MONDAY, Noma= M. LOsaumg ♦rD Co. on 0131111 Y ♦NO °TWOS. The LORD CHAOCILLOR, on the motion 481 Mr. Shadwell.granted an injunction to restrain the De fendants from printing and publishing the comedies entitled Wild Oats, The Wheel of fortune. and the Stranger, of which the Plaintiff's halm the copyright. N THE Ma Ott of less DIMNESS tOWAOZR Of NORFoLt, A LUNATIC. Mr. HART st.ited he had to request of his Lord ship to allow this Petition in Lunacy to stand at the head of the piper for Wedtiosday next. The LORD CRANCELLOR-- 44 11 not her Grace dead ?" Mr. HART answered in the •ffinnotiee, and said the Petition was made neceofory on that account to wind op the Commission. The LORD CHANCELLOR-0 1 Let it be so.' THE •TToRNET-ORNERAL b. THIS CORPORATION or mai.ro L. The LORD CHANCIII.LOR ob d that he had not hero able to reid over the information in this case, which it would hr necessary for him to do be fore he gave his judgment; be would, however, do so this evening, and deliver his judgment ta-rodtrow morning. PRIVATE REARINO. HIBRERT IN THE HATTER or msetutt. Mr. H•RT stated, that lie was instructed to re. quest of his Lordship that he would hear one Conn. set on each side ill this case in his private room on Wednesday morning. The LORD CHANCItI.LOII—" I can have no ob jection if it to the wish of the parties." His Lordship rose at a quarter before two o'clock. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wrrni:Nma, MoRDAY, NovaKam 40. Mr. GASELIE moved the judgment of the Court on John Ball, convicted at the 14st Winchester Anises of unlawfully having in his possession a cer tain quaint) , of cordage and other naval stores of his Majesty. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE pronounced the sentence of the Court, which was, that the Defend ant should forfeit the articles mentioned in the in. &vivito and pay is flue of 2001. and a further sum of 45/. as costs ; and be imprisoned till such fine and casts be paid. THE KING v. COHEN AND OTHERS. This was an indictment fur u conspiracy to prove fictitious debts under a commission of bankrupt issued against the Defendant, Cohen. The trial took piece at Guildhall before Mr. Justice Bsyley, when, of eleven Defendants who were on the record, four were found guilty, tour were acquitted, ■rid three not tried. The full particulars were published in this Paper at the time of the trial. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN now moved for a rule to shew cease why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. He moved on the part of the Defendant, Mark Nathan, slid grounded his application or: •the affidavit of Beirrequtn, one of the Defendants, who was not tried, and whom, he contended, there was tin pretence for including in the indictment, except for the purpose of depriv ing the other Defendants of the benefit of his testi mony. They hid calculated on his acquittal, and then the other Defendants would have examined him as a witness; but when the trial came on it appeared that no steps whatever hid been taken against him, and as he was not in Court it was not possible to examine him for the Defendants. As to John Rees, another of the Defendants, a soli prosequi hid been entered, to enable lam to be exa 1111 l wd for the prosecution. At the trial he seore that the former with he had taken before the Commissioners of Bankrupts was false, sod that the debt he then proved, under the Commission of Cohen, was fictitious. The Learned Seijeant said he did not mean to place much reliance upon it, but he now had the affidavit of Rees, that shame less man, stating that his former oath before the Commissioners was true. The LoRD CHIEF JUSTICE doubted whether such an affidavit could be received. Mr. Commoe SERJEART appeared for the De fendant Levi. Mr. Jessoe appeared for Shannon, one of the Defendants, who had been chows one of the *nig. awes. Mr. PoLLOCK appeared for the Defendant %VII. Rule to *hew cause granted. CONDUCT OF AN ATTORNEY. Mr. ANDREW. moved for a rule to shew cause why Mr. Elias Isaac., an Attorney of the Court, should not refund a sum of 2001. and why he ►hould not be struck off the rolls if the matter of the affi davit was not answered. The Learned Counsel said, lie moved on the affidavit of Mr. Caputo, orange-inerchant, of Hoondsditch, who it appeared loot some time ago a Bank of England note for 300/. ; he could nut tell in what way he had lust it, or whether it had not been stolen from him ; however he advertised in the newspapers, and offered a re ward of 100/. for the recovery of it. He did nut hear any tidings of it for some days, when he re ceived a letter from Mr. Elias Isaacs, on whom he called, and was told by him that he had heard of his note, and could get it for him, if he would give '2OO/. instead of the 1001. reward which he had advertised. At first Mr. Capita told losses he would consider of it, and went away ; but, on consideration, he called again on Isaacs, Wild told him he must submit to the terms which he had proposed, but observed, that it was very hard he should have to pay so largely. considering that he had stopped payment of the note at the bank. Mr. Isaacs told him in reply that it was to no purpose that he had done so, as the bank must pay the suite, if in the hands of a bona fide holder. He then► paid Isaacs the 400/. but did not receive the 300/. note at that time; but on his return home, he found the note had been left at his house by a clerk of Issues. Mr. Capua afterwards obtained a summons from the Lord Mayor, to compel Isaacs to account how or from whom he had got the note. The first time he attended at the Mansion. House, be refused to give any account uf the mat ter; but on the second time he was attended by rmslitel, sod he then refined, an the granola %hit Is on attorney he was josrili4 in regaling to die dose bin Aeon' scents; bet being isdnioniabrel by the Lord Meyer, of the danger in his own chars*- ' Ser from merit b coarse •f protteditg, and his Lordship adding that he should probably commit his for trielb he then gave the isaate of the person front whom he bard the note; but on that perrou bin Capita hid sot called, to merrtaiii if he iris the person from whom Isaac* had it. Rale granted,. THS kind b. /1111 g CAuttlf.t. Mrs. Carole Was celled upon to plead to an in formation filled against her by the Attorney-Gene rid. for thy publication of a libel un the 17th of June last, justifying the crimes of murder and as- SaWlitatints. The Defendant said she was not- prep 'red to plead, and requested till Friday next for that im pale, which the Court granted. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, MONDAY, Non .i& 40. The Court sat this in..rhing to hear bail justify. The only case in which these was any opposition was that 01 Dotal' C. BROOCHOCPT. The Defendant in this cause is the Deputy Mar. shal of the Kiiies Bench, and Mr. Moroi*, one of his bail, was objected to by Mi% Serjeasit Ortst.ow, on the ground that being • turnkey of the King's Bench Pilsen, hr came under the same point of inadmissibility as a Sheriff', offirer. Mr. Serjeant LAWEB contended, that the turnkey of the King's Beath was not liable to the same objection which would apply to s Sheriff's officer. The COURT. however, held shut it had been al ready decided, that se no Sheriff's officer, brilitf, or any other person any way cosicerned in the fee. mans of any process, could be accepted as bill in ally suit ;" and that that rule had been applied to the keepers of the Poultry Compter and Marshal sea Prison, and to a person employed to summon juries : and upon the principle of the rule it must equally apply to turnkeys. This hail was, therefore, not allowed; hut time was given to put in fresh bail. The Coure afterwards proceeded to hear mo tions mid orpiment, on motions for new trials. but nothing of public iniertst occurred. The Court rove at one o'clock. PULIOE. sow.irrieB9. Yesterday Edward Gm* was brought to the office from Covent-gardeu watekhoure, to be admitted to bail ea • charge, the particulars of which we gave yesterday, of de frauding Ik. Ballman , of Sloane-strett, of a bill of ex change for 1441.85. under a pretence of discounting it, at a house is Howard-street, Norfolk street, in the Strand. Previous to his being brought into the *Bice, • oedemata presented himself to Mr. Bernie, the silting Magistrate, shah.' himself to be an Wirer is the army, and that be wished to prefer a charge against Edward Gm's. The Magistrate iefurnied the gentleman he was I. very good time, fur he was then it theeMce. The gentleman proceeded to slate his charge as follows : —le the asorth of June, 1819, he saw as advertisement I. • newspaper for bills to be discounted, at a house iu Flow ard street, Norfolk-street, in the Strand; mad holding a bill for 171. which he wished to get diseorested, he applied at the house described in Howard-street, where he saw Ed. ward Green, and left the bill, tied was desired le call again. The bill was payable when due at !Urgers. Greenwood, Coz, and Cu. Army Agents, Chariog-crow. Or his calling as desired, he was informed that impoiries had beer made respecting the bill, and it being farad to be a good one, it would he discounted, but be must take part of the amount I. goods, sad a piece of cloth was offered him, which lie de. dined accepting, saying it was money he wasted, end not cloth, or any kind of goods, he would therefore have his bill spin; but he was informed be could not have it spin, as it had been aegociated. He was desired to call ogees, whes more agreeable terms would be proposed to him. He called spiel at the appointed lime, when a watch was offered him, which he also refused to take, when Green assered him it was worth seven pounds line's§ shillings, and that any watchmaker would give him that awn for it. He in consequence 'hewed it to a watchmaker, who mid it was not worth. more thee two pounds. He skewed it to • second watchmaker, who exceeded the value to 21.105. He therefore returned the watch, and refused to accept of it, when Edward Green persisted that the watch was worth V. lbs. and be world he bound to get him that sum if he would leave hint t. watch, which be did— He called repeatedly at the homer in Howard.street, but he never could get • satisfactory answer. Green denied that he had left the watch there, and positively persisted iu that assertion. He mid sow be should be even glad to get the watch again ether than nothing, but be feared there was very little chance of it. The Magistrate, us inipairieg folly into the whole of the ion, found that the Gentleman had received 101. is Bank notes, and that the piece of cloth and the watch had been offered him fur the rerisiuing 71., so that be was ex tremely well off in his transaction itt comparison with Dr. Builinse, who had only got 6/. for 1541. Bs. but as a preventative against any prosecution be had unfortunately given • receipt for it, the gentleman therefore left the Office Without a moopect of any redress. CORONER'S INQUEST. SUDDEN DEATH. On Saturday eveuiag an iaquest was held before J. G. Him, Esq. at the Queen's Head, Duke's-wort, Bow. street, o• the body of William Davie, aged 64. who died soddenly the preceding evening in the above court. The de ceased had bees fur • •amber of yew iu the service of Mrs. Bailey, fruiterer sod herb.aeller iu Covent.gardeo market. Alexander Halliday, surgeon, stated, he attended the de. feared, who wee insensible when be saw him, and appa rently dead, be bled him twice in the arm without effect. Mather medical gentleman came •p and opened a temporal artery, when a little blood was perceived. William said there were no marks of violence on the body, and he coo. aidertd be died by the visitation of God. Sarah Brief, @cresol to Mrs. Balky, said, she knew the deceased ; he was is the employ of her mistress, his health was generally very good, and when be left her house a short time before the event, he appeared to be iu pei feet health and spirits. Verdictss-Died by the Visitation of God. On Friday night or early on Saturday morning, the Westminster School was entered by thieves, who opened the kitchen door by moms or false keys, and stole a great quantity of kitchen utensils, &c. with which they escaped, notwithstanding that, there are two watchmen placed near the spot, sod that the gates of Dean's-yard had been shut at the usual time. The boxing match between Ben Thompson the Berkshire Butcher, and Harry Moss the Oxford shire Gipsy, will take place this morning eight miles from Dorking, for 40 guineas. The Gipsy is the favourite. PORK CkNERAL mriEratt TO.eOIIIOkATULATE THE ifilfiellea.T6 alifilkilii 111111 ‘1111115.4-ANO TO VEIITION THS HOOOIt OF COMMONS. On Wednesday tart ffie iishtlispsets of York sett its tricioati eissasibled iu the all ahritit twelve o'clock. end at half-post twelve the Right lion. the Lord Maya, occompaiiied by the two Repreorots• titres of York, the Cite Calomel, Aldersoeu Humility and 'fearful. the Hon. Mr. Wilda Mr. _Monson. the Her. E. Wynn. R ev . Mr. B arker, Mr. Pialik, Mr. Rishwortii, and several other Geis•. titian of the city and its neighbourhood,. appefrra upon the hustings. They were received with cheer', and the Chief Magistrate inulardiettly eddressed the meting overly to the following word:it— " Gentlemen—l hold its my baud are quisition, most respectably and most noiner.tusly signed by the heroin* or tolosbitants of this city, upwards of 690 signatures bring affixed thereto. I purpose in) sell the lio,mor of reeding the requisitiou to you; the signatures als► shell he reed, alt's, from the length of the roll, which 1 cow exhibit (adenines the roll), you should think proper la di•peuPe Ilserewito' The Leib MAYott being called to the Char, a in addressed the meeting ss follows:—" °Ms n..... 1 could h.tire wished that your choice had E tar ea on some other person of ranch greater obeli. ties; but to your decision I respectfully bow, and ism assure you I shall use my best endeetrours faithfully to discharge the duties of your Chair. aten.—(Appfause.)—One remorse. however, ( hive is make—one hope anxiously to express. The tea quest is. that. should a difference of opinion op. pear to prevail, every Gentleman envy be permitted 'redeliver liis sentiments without the smalleet inter. roption—(Hear)—and the hope 1 have to express is, that should au Address to the Throne he 'this snarly agreed upon, it may be couched in tau. guage so moderate said so respectful as to entitle the prayer thereof to a favourable reception."... (Load cheers.) MARISADUKB %Term., Esq. the Senior Rep r es tientative for this city, then came forward, and wee received with universal applause. He said, that he i presented himself to the gentlemen arid his brother freemen present with the highest feelings of gratifia cation, cud begged to congratulate them un the islaindonitient of the Bill of Patti sod Peoeiti e s -a BM so obnoxious to the people of Englanel.—. Hear, hear.j—Whatever. might be thought of the voiles influence of the House of Lord., of of the eloroption of the House of Comm. tie, yet in this lastonce it appeared that they were compelled to Attend to the voice of the people.—(dpplatfre p-- He wished anxiously to drew the stieritioii of the eieetnig to the expenditure of the public money— to the lavish expenditure of that money which was extorted from the pockets of the people.—(Hear,/ It ere compare our present taxes with those of thirty years ago, we shall find that they ere two and thirty Millions more, toot iticlnding that abominable tat ea import, the Coru Bill, which brings to annually ten tailbone more.--.(Hter, hear, heur.l—fle should naturally suppose from this, ihst the natiorial debt must certainly have been diminished; bet what was the fact ? Why it stood thus : The test/owl debt had been augmented from two hundred mad fifty millions to upwards of seven hundred retillimis. It was not, therefore, difficult to chew that there had been a great misapplication of the people's money, by the present Administration—O./al— oud he believed that if we were its prissessioo of the mines of Peru, we should not he ahle to pay that debt.—(Hear.)—The pteseut Government of this country was loot a popular Government, but one sap ported by corruption and backed by unitary force. Lest year 11,000 men wee added to our military establishment—not fur the purpose of facing a fo reign foe, but for the purpose of suppressing pub lic opinion.--(Lheers.)—Ta look to the blmisters for redress would be useless; but the people *omit% he thought, speck with such a voice. that it would be temetity nut to attend to it....-(Greot upplaase ,s The conduct of Ministers towards the Queen had been both tyre iiii teal and unjust. mid fin. allix;1 they deserved punishment.—(Hear.)--- Ty rannical. because they condemned the Queen wi , hout a trial ; unjust, because they proceeded against her with a Bill of Pains and Penalties; a Bill Which was unconstitutional, end which never should be had recourse to, except in Cll4l of the geeattrt necessity, which was not the case in this ill:tame, and which, when it was resorted to, oug ht to b e to protect the Constitution, and not to inflinge nitwit the rights of the people.s-s(App/aose.).— The Queen had not been tried by twelve honest, upright Englishmen, iudimriminately chosen ; w i t ill a Court where the accuser can ne tree s.t ; ;tot where uottuitnity was nteessary.—but where her ac cusers did sit, sod where her accuser., with the assistance of their pensioned Peer., obtained a Ma jority.—(Great applause.j—Bat it wee pretty ge nerally allowed that a foul conspiracy had been ;1 existence against the Queen; sod lie hoped that sf it was brought home to them, whether they wer e Princes, Mioisters, Ambassadors, or Agent's, the people would not rest satisfied until they had beau punished to the utmost of the law—roe their 1, 4 . 1 , attempts at not only the honour bat the life of the Queen of England.—(Hear, hear.)—Mr. Wyvill concluded by propusiog the first Resolotioe, and retired amidst repeated cheers. It. CH•LONER, Esq. the Junior Representative fur the city, next presented himself for the pwrinsee of seconding this Resolution, and was enthusiasti cally cheered. He said, that he had ofteis hoe.' called before the citizens of York on public *eva sions. and he thought that as those times 'iterated. public interest Meet-seed too, by the measures of Go. vestment. He bad frequently traversed the greatest part of the county of York, sod never did ii. public interest so much excited as at moment. He heartsls congratulated the the death of the Bill of LlegrAdatian ai Thank God. the Bill was avid ! sloped. and coaftdestly trustcd. that flo . _ it whatever —nu, not 'Veil Its shwa., make its appearsoce By its demise. the limits of the eurreing narrowed. and they used not ;Newlin' Commons respecting it ; fur thscls he soy. God be threshed l—fAptistose., its demise had taken place, yet it was . him to shade to it, though not 'see fishy have done. U . it had yet _been isi . smelter, wished to piece bietself e 44 his lofty.; S~ Per dl4l he ate at the preeettt IT Engle ing Lo.t and Dtruter. rt he anteetely no ternaallt of letittikt ever ig 1400 I re teue , !l the tiruee f t would agaid J—AltiluuKto necessary for yal taight mateser. tie thy coilevette ' try . .