The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-12-18 00:00:00

, . • • . .. 1. ~., A: ' tl ,e - 4 / / 7 /i , /27 f — % 4.-1-- ‘6 l l‘ —41•41(' /0 ic ' ' • , f•N, "4 .. 1.6 , —,, • ' PA . P c ' . k , • ----- —......_/ k• ",.., •). ." A. 1,44 ,' t N. : A . , _ l * - r1,11,( V )fb 10T regit * ... I . . . .. . ~.) _ It 1 . LONDON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS. 1819 . NUMBER 5314.. PRICE 711. ____5_,............_,...___. KING'S 771ZATRE. THE Nobility, Gentry, Subscribers to the Orin, slid the Public, are most resperrffilly inform (d. 'bat tic OPERA SEASON COMM.F.NEES THIS I:VEN:Nt;. Satioitlay, December 18, when will be perGaisr• cl run; favourite Opera NOZZE DI FIGARO. Sicumr Albert will make his debut in the character or Lent; his first appearance in this cuuutry.—End of tie- l'ost Art, an incidental Dirertiseinent. coNTitAcr TO DELIVER COALS AT GIRRALTAIk. CAINUSIS4ARIAT DEIPARTMRET, TREASURY Ckaaturlts, Dtcvatntg 10, 1819. S UCH Persons as are desirous of CssOtene l !"ll with the Agent fur Commissariat Supplies to deliver COALS at GIBRALTAR, may receive Particulars of the Contract at this Office !whams the Bums of Eleven and Five, and deliver their 7 enders., sealed up, and directed to the Agent for Commiasariat Supplies, markinc thereon, " Tender to deliver Coals at Gibraltar," on or before Tucs day the 4th of January; but none will be received after Twelveo'Cluck on that slay; nor will any Proposal be no• (iced unless made on or annexed to a printed Particular, and the Prices insetted in Words at Length ; nor unlcaS a Letter he subjoined to such Proposal sicced by Two Ps r oams of known Properly etigaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the Sum expresses! in the Particulars fur the slue Performance of the Contract. This day are published, handsomely printed its one volume octavo, with the Music, price 14s. boards, THE JACOBITE RELICS OF SCOT LAND; heinz the Songs Airs, and Legends of the Adherents of the Home of Stuart. Collected and illustrated Cy JAMES lIOG'G. Author of " TIM Queen's Wake," 3m. dte. Printed for T. °Orli and W. Davies, London ; add Wil liam Blackwood, Edinburgh. Of ;Awn may be had, by the same Author, 'I. Thr QV EV.N'S WAKE: 4 Legendary Poem. Sixth Edition, Sr., 12.. MADOR of The MOOR : a Poem. leo. 7s. SI 3. The BROWNIE of BODSBECK, and other Tales (in prose). Two Volumes 12mo. 14s. lineable in its 'statue, and infringing upon the li berty of the subject. Lord SinsiouTti said, that the Noble Lord m.glit, if he ple-d-ril, move that die Amendments be tskeit into con.itleration this day pis mossti, . The Earl of DARN t.ry remarked, that the Noble Lord had enticiwited whist he was Atli's:: to soy. His object was, if his present amendment were sir. waived, to move to tile effect of the Noble Lord's outrht to form a permanent port of the lure of the land, and he sinc,ttly hoped that at the expiration of the period now iprornord Parh , :nern/ world not refirAe to render the measure p.rpeteal. omit not con•ent to sutler the people of thus country to be at any future lime exposed to the same evils as those which they were now anfrering from turnul- Nary assemblies. Nr spiel he hail entertained great fears fur the safety of the throne and of the constia tutinu, hut whatever iipprehensions lie might liae felt upon these subjecis, though perhaps not vet altogether allayed, they t‘...re considerably removed by seeing Parham-sit su firmly driernmied to meet the threatened crate. By such exertions hr doubted not that England would ne- superior to h-r dangers. and ride trinniphaiit ihronoh the st quo, Noble Lord concluded by moving that the ie.; he coal initted. ANT ihe Opera, a new Ballet, composed by Mons. Rollin, Ballet Master, entitled SULTAN GENEREUX. The following principal Dancers will appear for the Arai in dui, ronnlry:—Mona. Le Cbouque, hlaillle. M 011%. 1..' 8101111. (19.11111 . 11 I...twins: Opera of II Cenerenhola, is in rehearsal •.1 ifebisi a Signor Turri ; and an entirely New Opera, licte by Signor Liverali, esdillud Gaston; a in active preparaii 0000 , and in which Sicnor 11: .1 1.: 4110 /emit his fins appearance in 11th foundry. • • Tlo• has been ihorongbly lireil , soil fire; are r.‘n-tatil la id up in every part of the Theatre. t• Vivat Rex! MEATRE-ROY A 1., DRURY-LAN E. pills EVENING, SATUIIDAY, Dec. 18, bie Majesty's Servants will perform Ilse Opera of THE CASTLE OF ANDALUSIA. Don Alphonse. Mr. &sham ; Don Scipio. Mr. Gatti.; Fernando. Mr. Pearman; Pedrillo, Mr. ; Spadu; Sir. ; Philippe, Mr. BCIII.OII. Victoria, Miss Carew, 3:llins, Mrs. Orger ; Isabella, Mrs. Marlowe; Lorenzo, li)rnc. After which the Farce of TilE JEW AND THE DOCTOR. rrotai, Mr. Gillie; IDnrior Specific, Mr. Foote; Abell ne:o, Mr. 134)winn; Changeable, Mr. Russell; Charles, Mr. Emily, Mrs. J. Hughes; Mrs. Changeable, Mrs. i axirs %ill be opened al Half-pest Six o'Clock; the I', 'formative will commence precisely el Seven. • P.N.. 75.; S. coral Price 3s. 6d.—Pit 3s. 6d.; Srcontl rr N.—Lower Gallery 26.; Second Price lc—Upper Gl , l , ry Is. ; 6,1-0,141 Priee The Box Office will be open from Eleven till Five o'Clork —Mores to be taken of Mr. Rodwell, Box Bookkeeper. "'we fluxes to be hail ~ uightly) of Mr. Spring, who is ap p., .itc,l Comptroller of the Box-Office Receipts, the Privrte Mx(11 soil Ticket Department, as well as the general snoop.- mesa cf the Doora. 292, STRAND. A LNION. ODY, soil CO. most respectfully 1‘.71: inform the Pahlic, that their PATENT SELr-AD. J USTI NC; TRUSSES continue to be recommended by all the =wet ellStllletli Surgeons iu Town and Country. The aping, are so roust, titled as to admit of increase or de ertsue in site and fusee; will answer for right or left side, without the hut inconvenience to the wearer, requiring no sluiter-strap, or other galling bandage. . . . The Pat'eittv s havethe honour to supply the Army and Navy, the Nara! and Military Ilitopitals, the Dock-yarils and Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, the Honourable East India Company, ihe City of London Truss Society, the Mary le-hone. Wiveliscombe, Bristol, and Denbigh Infirmaries, the sliildltara linvpiial, &c. &c. &c. Manufactory, 292, Strand, London ; et a la Galerie du Patois Royale, No. Ifl3, a Paris. N.8.--Cervone residing in the country, sending the cir eneisfei owe of the body across the hips, may depend upon Acme n. corately fitted. 3h.ld by Butler soil Sons, N 0.34, Sackville.strert, Dub lin; and one or more Druggists to every principal Tea. in Fn; lan!. pAitis ECONOMIC STOVES, of an lab. proved Construction sad on a cheaper Plan, art re. moved from %Var.lour-street and Panton.street, to AN THONY RAM LILY and FREDERICK SEI.AN E'S, Stoic Mallory to his Imperial Mainly and the Royal Fa. mile, No I, Shiliar-square, King's•roail, Chelsea. tar shove Stoves give a constant temperate beat for Q 4 hours, without renewing the fuel. Churches, Mansions, Aiv.enitily Rooms, Gatti:ries, Staircases, sad Warehouses, way he bratr•rt with there Stoves; and in general any large plate, %lure the fire of the chimney could not produce the siraired warmth and prevent dampness, which is so injurious so buildings and furniture, with the advantage of beiu; entirely free from those smells which the other Stoves are liable to. For the truth of she above assertions, Anthony Ratnelly en., will give references where the Stoves are no* in use rttict rat _ _ r▪ 4.n —They have w peculiar method to construct s Grreu.►nates, by which they increase or 1141‘1 , 11W lieAl according to the weatherglass, by opening or the ventilator, and have likewise a cure for sust• ukcy CI i i iii hey.. fKCNCII LAMPS WITH IMPROVED SPIRAL BURNERS. PATENT FRENCH 1.411 P AND OH. WAREHOUSE, Ni. 12, I.UHGAT E-STREET, ST. PAUL'S Thirty-eve Years.) A Pig. ETON begs ienVe to inform is J • friciiil•l ainl the Public in general, that lie has now on sale a tirge assiveiment of the much admired and im proved One. Twi., sail Three-light Patent Lamps, which ate at this time Ft, IMICh in use fur lighting halls, staireasea, iii, ing.n.umc, dmaiiig-rooms, tie ing.boismrs, bankiux lii.nacs, public offices, churches, chapels, hall -router, public placer, tkc. where a brilliant light is required. ii-sortment of the most improved French Lamps, in Prutze, or Japan. Grecian Lamps, Lusters, Gins,. doer., and eliiinneppiece Ornaments, of tier newest pat teriis, and MI the lowest terms, fur ready money. Vin-Itgld. Doer, Street, and every other description of Limps and Lanterns, made and Axed up. Canine, Gig, and Mail Coach Lamps, retail and for exportation. Patent and Illunsioatios Lampe 10 let, fur balls, routs, assemblies, etc. Lamps repaired, cleaned and lacquered. Spermscrti and oiher.Oils,fue Palest and other Lamps.— lamp Cottons sal Glassss.—Speaking Pipes made and fitted up iis Town and Country. REGENT-STREAT, LONDON. TROT/ES, The Duke of Rutland, KG., I The Mareinisof Northampton, The Marquis uf Buckingham', ace. &c. fcc. Sixty Directors. MANAGING DIRECTOR, J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, F.sq. F A.S. PERSONS who continue in.tireti in this Of Seven Years, whether upon a Septennial or Anneal Policy, SHARE TIIE PIIOIEI7II EQUALLY 'WITH THE ORI GINAL Mammas, according to their respective Contribu tions. A persnasient Surplus Capital of 400,0001. has been subscribed by the original Members, and they alone are re sponsible; hence those who now desire to insure are effec tually secured against that uncertainty and unlimited re sponsibility which have been so severely felt in societies upon the Coutributionship or Union ;principle. Returns of 4 23 soft 20 per cent. to she amount of 22,0001. have been paid within the Five last Years to all those who have been insured Seven Years--a girder Adrantage to the Public than has been hitherto yielded h any wtt.L.se ounco Establiehneeht. Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns in Great Britain. . . Just published, by JOHN CALLOW,. Medical Bookseller, 16, Princes-street, Soho, a Third Edition of DR. UNDERWOOD'S DISORDERS of CHILDHOOD, with Directions for the Management of Infants from the Birth ; adapted to Domestic Use. rated, by permission, to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. In 3 vols. small Bee. price 16s. 6d. in boards. This day is published, in 12mo. rice 3s. 6d. boards, by JOHN CALLOW, .Medical Bookseller, 16, Princes street, Soho, THE MEDICAL FRIEND to the, ASTH MATIC PATIENT; ahewing him the particular Spends of bis Disorder, and also 'Oat to purshe mail what to avoid in relard to Medeinc, li t iet,-Situation, and oilier circumatances c 66666 tecteiNisle bia complaint. Selected and Arranged from the extensive and sticutifie IVork of Dr. Bree on Disordered R es aline; with various Additiuus r adopted more immediately t She Domeatic Treatment. By W. NISBET, M.D. Fellow of the Royal College, Edinburzh. Lately published, by .1. CALLOW, Medical Bookseller, 16 Princes -street, So IN., price 2s. Gd. the Secoud Edition with Additions, HINTS for the R F.OO ERY and PRE SERVATION of HEATH. " Fat paunches have lean pines, and dainty hits Make rich the ribs, but banker out the wits!" SIIAILSFEARg. 2. CURSORY REMARKS on CORPULENCY. By W. lVadd, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Surgeon Extraordinary to the Prince Regent. Third with Additions, price ss. hoards. 3. DAURENTONI OBSERVATIONS on INDIGES TION. The Fourth Edition, with Additions, by Dr. Buchan, price 2s: 6.1. 4. A GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LIFE. By Levis Camaro,t a Noble Venetian, who, by attending to the rules herein described, repaired a debilitated constitution, retained health and activity to extreme old age, and declares that to lie the pleasant season of life. ISmo. price Is. fine paper, 2s. 5. AN ESSAY ON ABSTINENCE. FROM ANIMAL FOOD as a Moral Duty. By Jo.epli Ritsuu,Svo. Wants, ss. 6. TISSOrS GUIDE TO HEALTH ; or, Advice to Youth of both Sexes. 12mu. 34. Gd. 7. The MEDICAL FRIEND tu the ASTHMATIC PA TIENT. price 3s. 6d. This day was published, by J. CALLOW, Medical B nik seller, 16, Princes-street, Soho, two volumes iu one, 124 nu. price 7s. 61 !waffle, 1. A NECDOTES, MEDICAL. CHEMI CAL and CHIRURGICAL, collected, arranged, and transmuted By An ADEPT. 2. AMERICAN Mr-MCAT. and PHILOSOPHICAL REGISTER; or, Annals of Medicine, Natural Hirtory, Agriculture, and the Arta. By David Hossack, M.D. F.L .C. and .1. W. Fraucie, 51 1). Plates and Portraits, 4 vuls. boards, V. la. 3. An INDEX to the ANATOMICAL, MEDICAL, CHIRURGICAL, and PHYSIOLOGICAL PAPERS, con tained in the Transaction, of the Royal Society of London, form the commencement of that work to the end of the year 1817. Chronologically and alphabetically arranged. Ry Janice Briggs, Surgeon. In one vol. 410. price 7s. 6d. bds. 4. The HISTORY and PRACTICE of VACCINATION. ' By James Moore, Director of the National Vaccine Eats. blishment, &c. in Svo. price D. 5. FARR'S (Dr. Samuel) ELEMENTS of MEDICAL. JURISPRUDENCE; or, A Succinct and Conipendinus Description of such Tokens Hie Littman Body as are re quisite to determine the Judgment of a Coroner, and Courts of Law, is cases of Divorce, Rape, Murder, &e. To which is added. Directions for preserving the Public Health. Third Edition, corrected, and various Notes added by • Physician. In 12mo. prire 61. ANIMAL CHEMISTRY. 6. A VIEW of the PROGRESS and PRESENT STATE of ANIMAL CHEMISTRY. By lons Jacob Beraelius, M.D. Profesaor of Medicine and Pharmacy, &c. &r. Translated fawn the Swedish by Gasmen, Brunnmark, D.D. Chaplain to the Swedish Creation at the Court 4if St. Jamiw's. under ilw inspection of Dr. Young and Mr. Allen. In Bvo. priee 4e. MI. in boards. 7. ESSAY on BRONCHITIS, with a SUPPLEMENT, containing remarks on Single Pulmonary Abscess, &c. Sec. By Charles Badham. 12niu. boards, ss. 6d. S. J. CA LIA)11".9 CATALOGUE of a MODERN COL.. LECTION of BOOKS, in Anatomy, Medicine, Surgery, Chemistry, Botany, 4itc. fur 1815 and 1820; emitaining Hit most approved Authors. Tie which are added, a List of the various Lecture* delivered in Loudon, &e. with the tend! of attendance. Price Is. 6.1. •,„` The (till value given ?or Libraries or Parcels of Books, or where given in exchange. N.B.—A Medical Subscription Library. This day is published, handsomely printed in tin large voluMes Mayo, prise D. 4.. in 116sr.ls, THE LIFE of ANDREW NIF.LVILLE: containing lllitstrations of the Ecclesiastical and Lite. Cary Hi.dory of Scotland, during the hitter plc; of the Six teenth and beginning of the Seventeenth Centui y. Wills au Appendix, consisting of Original Pipers. 11 . : THOMAS Weill* %D. Minister of the Gospel, EdinhiteitS• Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Loudon; Sad William Blackwood, Edinburgh. Of whom May he had,, b the same Author, The LIFE of JOHN KNOX, containing Illustrations or the History of the Reformation in Scotland. The Fourth &litho,. Two rola. ociaim, IL Is. This day is published, price 3s. ALETTER to the BISHOP of SAINT DAVID'S, occasioned by his Lordship's Misconcep tions and Misrepresentations of a Pamphlet, entitled, " Reflections concerning die Expediency of a Council of the Church of England and the Church of Route being holden," &e. By SAMUEL WIX, A M. F.R. and A S. , Vicar of St. Bartholomew the Less, Loudon. TAniton : Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. t 2, 61. Paul's Church-yard, and No. 3, IVaterloo-place, Pall mall ; and sold by all other Booksellers. THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES ARE SOLD BY 3IOST ERFC M ERS. ATK INSON'S VEGETABLE DYE changes Grey or Red Hair to a permanent Brown or Black, and which washing renders more durable. The Proprietor hopes this Dye is too generally known to require ealogium, he merely wishes to caution the Public ngainst various imitations. The genuine bat always the Proprietor's sig nature, ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID gives a beautiful gloss to the Flair, and keeps it in curl during exercise in dancing or walking, ur in damp weather. It is also a most sur prising regenerator of the Hail ; for its peculiar virtues in this respect, see numerous cases of Gentlenaew who have recovered their hair after being bald for years, its an Essay oil the nature of Hair, enclosed round each Bottle. ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, made by a new process, which divests it of all irritating qualities. It re• movesSceek t li-a„redness,and hardness from the skin, prevents its chstiiing. att.! makes it soft, white, and even. It is also prepared with Naples Soap for shaving, and is peculiarly adapted to Gentlemen who have tender faces. It braces the skin, and makes the razor act much easier than by the com mon method. 44, Gerrard-street, Soho-square, London. IMPARIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, DEMMER 17. SOUTHWARK PETITION. L o rd Eesmtme presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of the Borough of Southwark, praying that the House would not sanction the measures proposed by the Ministers, relat ing to the internal state of the country.—Laid on the table. IRISH ELECTIONS. Mr. C. W. Wynn, and others from the House of Com mons, brought up the Irish Elections Bill, to which they de sired their Lord6hips' concurrence.—The Bill was read a first time, sod ordered fur a second reading. SEARCH FOR ARMS. Mr. Brogden, and others from the House of Commons, brought up the Bill empowering Ma gistrates to search for arms, with certain mend. ments, to which they desired their Lordship.' con currence. Lord Sinmocills moved that the House should agree to the amendments of the Commons. The Earl of DARN LEY said, that as the amend ments did not in any respect affect the principle or alter the purview of the Bill, he did not rise so much to offer any objection to the specific ma. tion of the Noble Lord, us to obtain an opportilnity of entering his solemn protest against the prinCiple of the measure, for in his opinion nothing less called fur by the circumstances of the country, more ob noxious and odious its nature, had ever been offered to the attention of Parliament, than one provision contained in it, namely, that which esti powered one Magistrate to enter any house by vio lence; either by day or ;light, for the purpose of searching for concealed arms. He had not heard one word from the Noble Sec!etary of State to prove the necessity of such a Bill; and he should ' feel it his dity, in this its lust stage. to oppose it, and to enter his protest against it. He had another reason for acting in this manner, for he found that some Gentlemen had, in the public newspapers, affixed hid signature to a protest whiCh he had never signed, and which, he was informed; hid been made the subject of some pointed remarks its another place. This was nothing short of a breach of privilege. if he were so inclined to Consider it; but he should now take this opportunity of entering his decided protest against the Bill. The Noble Lord concluded by moving as au amendment, That the Amendments deist from the House of Commons be printed. Lord Stostdurit remarked; that the amendment would not give the Noble Earl the opportunity lie desired; because the amendmenti of the Comulthis bad uo reference to the principle of the Bill, nor did they affect the clause to which the Noble Ldrd had in particular directed hit opposition. The amendment could hate no other effect than to cause delay; sod if it we►e advisable that the Bill should pass, it would be well that as little delay ai posit. ble should intervene. He then read the innend. menus of the House of Comitloos; of which the fiat was an alteration in the title of the Bill by the introduction of the words, it and td (-Manner in force The other amendments were verbal. gaol GROSVENOR said, he understood that his Noble Friend's object was to endeavour, if possible, to get rid altogether of the MOUT!, as must objet. auligestion. The Earl of Litt:bums LE could trot understand why tin amendments 4.1 the Compton, should be liaised over with such inclorfererce. In his opinion, they ought to be examined with on les. attention than was bestowed upon the original enactments. The Earl of DA rtN ILLY !Hid. his object in oppos int the amendments was beenuse they did net ea fietriitly alter the Bill, which he shobld oppose on every opporldnity. The naesion fur printing the aniendments bras put and negatived. The EaH of DARNLEY then moved, that they be taken into eosiailler3tioil this day six months, which was also negatived ; and the original motion for agreeing to the Commons' amendments was put and carried. SEDITIOUS MEETINGS. The Order of the Day beiiig;;:idfor going into a Committee upon the Bill for the prevention of Seditioiss Meetings— Lord SIDNIOUTII rose, and moving that the Bill be referred in a Committee, he said lie should lament extremely if their Lordships entertained any objection to the principle of this measure, for not- I withstanding the manner in which they had already acquiesced in some other measures, calculated to meet the danger with which the country was threat ened, he hoped a great majority of their Lord• ships, if tint all, would feel that they had imper fectly performed their duly to the country if they did not likewise sidopt the present measure. Con sideriog the discussions which had lately taken place, in which the nature and character of the evils that affected the country were maturely examincd, considering also how much the public attention had of late been draw to to the great public meet ;sigs which had been held in various parts of the country, lie should conceive it an unwarrantable waste of their Lordships' time were lie to enter minutely into u detail of the particulars that mark ed those meetings. They had been conducted upon a perversion of a great public right, and were cal culated to turn a privilege dear to every English man into one of the instruments for destroying the Constitution. The character and object of these meetings he could not better describe than in the words of the preamble of the present Bill, which declares that they are injurious to the peace and tranquillity of the country, fraught with chili. tier and alarm to his Majesty's peaceful subjects, and conducted in a manner that must produce con fision and calamity. The points to which he begged leave principally to dire'ct their Lordships' attention, were, whether the existing laws were sufficient to counteract the evil ?—isliether, taking as admitted that a certain evil of great magnitude existed, lie* legislative provisions were necessary to counteract it ?—and, finally, whether the pro visions now proposed were calculated to attain their object? The existing law was insuflicient to prevent those tumultuary meetings which were fraught with so much danger, for it did not re quire notice to be giveri of the iiiteittiou of bidd ing them ; it prescribed 'no mode, and imposed no restraint upon the Mariner of conducting them ; it did not prohibit people from proceeding to them in martial array, nor from bearing ban ners and embleins ; it did not prevent simulta neous meetings, nor the holding of meetings by way of adjournment; and although it per. united Magistrates to arrest persons holding forth language of a seditiout character, it did not enable them to declare the whole meeting illegal, and therehy , to interrupt its further proceedings. The eilitiuglaw did not provide against the fla grant abuse of suffering perscriii hot properly con nected with a district, parish, or town fcr which a Meeting was convened to mingle in its proceedings, nor did it guard against the mischief of itinerant Orators t r ing the country. For all these points the new Bill provided. It required that notice of six days should be given of au intended turetilig,, and that the notice should be signed by seven house holders. It forbade people going thither in mah• tary array, with flags and banners, and for the pre. Tendon of simultaneotis Meetings, gave Magistrates a power of altering the time and place of hold ing thrill. It took away the power of holding Meetings by adjournment. These were impor tant points. mid when it was considered that the Bill did not infringe upon the subject's right of attending meetings regularly conven ed by Sheriffs of toduties, Mayors, and other head officers of towns, and even by the concur rence of eve Magistrates, and Only guarded against the abuse of a most valuable right, it Must be ac. knoivledged that the existing law was deficient.— Sante objections were, he understood, made to this Bill, to one of which lie shoUld say but a word, as it would with inore prOpriety be discussed in the Committee. It wai desired that the Bill shmild be limited i n its operation both as to time and space. It inirst, however; be remembered, that in the yeiii 1790 , a great meeting was held at Copenhagen Hunar, which wai felt at the time to be intimately Connected with the atrocious outrage committed upon his Majesty's person on opening the Session. A Bill to the effect of that no* under consideration was then introduced. and if it was Wise then tb give the Dill on unlimited operation in point aspect.. what inuat be the opinion now. When they looked to the itiertingi of which. week after week. and day after dityi they had heard aecolints Coning from every quarter odtraglng the price of eurielyl end trrityag .the loyal and welladisposed part of the conitufiritty With respect to the dune. Lion of the Bill, it was now limited to five years. but he ahould only deceive theta were he to Contest from thew his sincere impression that the Bill The E al of CARNAL:VON rose and said. I.e found himself placed in a sitiration of extreme ri.lficulty, fur fro ?iTtte time was given to bin' to cuii.idrr sipoo sti the measure, that he could hardly Ire said to have formed a decisive opinion upon its merits. So far as lie had read it, he foinid it so ohjectiotiable in all its parts, that if he consented to refer it to a Committee, he should do so from necessity, and with little hope that by any exertions they chirld materially improve so Null a Bill. 111; oDect should b e t o l im i t i ts operation point, of tiffs ,so that the Ministers may have the advatitaot of its present operation to meet the existing linger, while the country would be protected from the disadvantage of heing subjected to its effects for wry lengthened period. Fir admitted the iinpossibiiity of applying, in the wilco state of society, the old principles of the common law to every new crisis. iiid tenacious as lie ever was of those principles, he could not fail of obseiving, that Since the century subsequent to the Revolution in 16-8. within which our constitution lord acouirt-d its port, dignity, and consistency. the internal State of this country had greatly changed, and that the oilcans of governing the country wish ad - - vantage hail undergone a great alteration. He was bound to admit this, hut still, if the preient measure were to be considered, as the Noble Lord opposite seemed to desire, as likely to f . orni a per manent part of the law of the land, hr should con tend that great modifieationa were necessary, The present Bill, though not now proposed to he permanent, yet was fur so long a time, that many of the evils of permanency attached to it, soil vet it was pushed forward with such preciiiiiatior, that the House were now compelled to debate at the • same time its principle and details. Much of the existing evil wat, lie firmly believed, caused by the supineness of the Government in the year ISIS. and with these fee liogs he should move that it lie as instruction to the Committee that the operation of the Bill hr restsicted to the Ist of July 18 , 22. It certainly would not lie desirable that an entire Parliament should pass away without again taking the measure into their consideration ; nor did he think that it would be borne by the country, if it were understood that it was not to lie of short tiara tion, and it. enactments were to become pal t cf the permanent law. 'lime 1311 provided that no county meeting should he held tulless when cosier-tied by the authority of the Ili ; ;!) Sheriff of the room% , of the Lord Lieutenant, ax Curios Ilutelortinr, f or by five Magistrates, and it rtlxetii that no general meet. iug of a tow.. shah be hold unless under the aui hos rity of the chief officer. But there were several large towns, said the Noble Earl, which had Its corporations, such, for instance, as Maur pester, in such cases, if the town consisted of inure than one parish, no general meeting for a pOrroe ing to the general concerns of the town could be held, if in the remotest way the subject on ss al ch it was called referred to politic Separate meetings indesid might he held for separate parishes, not coold the sentiments of the people be expressed its this 'runner with equal effect or energy, and possi bly some partraial limit may prevent. p. irons from attending at the meeting, whose ;n e se : ice • and concurrence would enable the meeting to proceed with advantage. Brit with respect to county meetings, the Howse should pause before they would pass fur five 'ears a BM that fek mate rially affected them. By tlsis measure all dignity and effect were taken away from a comity meeting. They might he convened by the Lord Legate/mut. but let the House consider that the Laval Litt:tu mult was an officer of the Crown, removable at the will of his Majesty's 'Ministers.. They had indeed lately seed tt manifested, that should a Lord Lieu.: tenant presume to express an opioion cutitrary to the will of the Ministers, he must instantly be .1 as ttlisied.—(fiear.)—What hope then had they of m dependeuce in a I.,nril Lieutenant ? A Sheriff was likewise effectually appointed by the Ministers of the Crown, and though he doubted not that. twined as the Magistracy of England now is, there would he found five independent Magistrates who would on a great pdblic queStion concur in coostriling meeting of the people, yet if the resells mea sure were to pass into a law, it would be for them to consider what effect it would of tie. cessity produce upon the character of the Magotracy. It was now the peculiar huset of England that it heel an extensive institution nf unpaid Magistrates.—(l-/ear, hear.)—Not only rtof no °thee country iii Europe boast this proud insti tution, but no other country had the means of forming d ; the House therefore ought to weigh well the provisions of a Bill, which, if rendered permanent; may hate the effect of totally destroy big this untie iintituttou.—(Hear, hear.)--la case the law became permanent. could it be supposed that the Magistrates would be appointed as freely and fairly as they now were ? The Nlugisdatts were appointed by rally on the recur tenant. But he a Lord Lieutenant a Lord Chino- - deed, the held the. polutmeut • it ',hated 1 - )y the Lord Chancellor, gene- ih* recommendation of the Lord Lieu- But he had already shewn them what ieutenent was. and they ad knew whit Chancellor wais..l44 lort4.)—lf, in- seals were always in such hands as now , he could entertain us fears for the au- of the Magistracy, but!! viewing a ge- 7711:ATRE-ROVA4 covßNr-GARDEN. WI-11S EVENING, SATURDAY, Dec. 18, _E will he acted Sholtspeareo COMEDY OF ERRORS. I.' r:re Arts—with Songs, Duets, Glees, sad Ciporworo, se ronrely from his Plays, Poems, and Sonnets. Duke of Ephesus, Mr. Eportou ; Ngrosi„ Mr. ; Anti pholis of Ephesus, Mr. Duruset ; Antiphons iranwsr, Mr. Jam; Dromio of Ephesus, Mr.,lV. Farms; Dremio of SyrarUse, Mr. Liston; Angelo, Mr. Couloir; no 10,. Vinci). Mr. Blanchard.. Abbers, Mrs. Faucit; Miss Seplatus; Luciana, Miss M. Tre e; Lesbia, t After which. the Comic Interlude of SY LVE,STF.R DAGGERWOOD. 1 S!.-istrr Dageerwood, Mr. Yates; Fustian, Mr. Comer. To which will be added the Farce of • BON TQ,N. I.ordlltinkin. Mr. Jones; Sir John Trolley, Mr. W. Far r( n ; Tivy, Mr. Abbott; Dasy, Mr. Emery. Lady Mi e.k:tt, Mrs. Gibbs; Miss Tittnp, Miss Brunton. Roves Te.; Second Price 3s. 6.1 —Pit 3s. 6.1.; Secoml Pr ice `.!l.—Lower Gallery ts.; Second Price Is.—Upper Gal ' Ivry I•.: Sri-mud Price ed. thi Nlontlay, Shalopearc's Comedy of Errors, with Blue