The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-04 00:00:00

THE .4 TRIC.ROY AL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING. THURSDAY, r Lis Majesty's Sarasota will ',effort. the C THE ROAD TO HUI?" Ohl Domino. Mr Menden ; Harry r ton; Milford, Mr. Rerhard ; finch, Mr. Harley; Silky. Mr. Kairt► Harker" Sophia, Milo Kelly; After which. av THE INNKEEP" Richard. Mr. Peaky , Mr. Hamblin; 11&11 , /Al oat u. Miry, Start Ma' Wiwoon. The ►. A 'H R. A TR lI.ROY AL, DRURY-LANS. i EVENING, THURSDAY, Nov. 4. s Majesty's Semets will performs the C,esairsly Sr THE ROAD TO RUIK. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Notts men 3, Ult. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of I. UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, d• laver Oa Nene*, That the COMMITTEE of BUYING and WARE HOUSES will be ready to receive Propitiate in writing, veeletl wp, on or before WEDNESDAY, the Ist of Dray s• her, IBA from @web Persons as say be willing to supply the Cosnottny with • quantity of Hernia,. Mr Menden ; Harry Dorados. Mr. Ellis.. ',llford. Mr. Roroard ; Mr. Sulky. Mr. Beller ; Gold lir. Harley; Silky. Mr. Keiglit. Widow Warren, Mrs. it; Sophia, Mile Kelly; Jersey, Mre. Urger. After which. the Melo-4mm of HE INNKEEPER'S DAUGHTER. Richard. Mr. Penley; Framktand, Mr Gatti.; Munklots, Mr. Bambini; Haar' Kotler, Mr. Vining; William, Mr. Barnato. Mary, Miss Kelly; Marian, Mr.. Harlows. Start Manager, Mr. Russell.--Acting Mauager, Mr. Winsion. The whole under the personal Direction of Mr. Etli•ion. 8„ % ,., 7 1 ; Second Price 3s. 611.—pit 3s. 651.; Serum., Price Ss —Lower Gallery 25.; Second Price lc—Upper Gntler, Ti;. Second Prier 6d. The Doors will he opened at Ralf-past Sin o'Clock.--. The Performance will cosmatatara precisely at Sews. The Box Office will be open from Blew's, till Five w'Cloelt —Places to be taken• of Mir Rudwill. Ron Bookkeeper. Pi irate Roxes to he bad (nightly) tar Mr. Sprint, who is np. pointed fonistlrolkr of the Rox.Oftiee Receipts, the Private Nests mid Ticket Department, as well as the general arrange. wilt of the Do .es. To•murrow, The Road to Rein. with Ella Rosenberg. On Fmtunlay. the Comedy of Wild Omo. On Monday nest, King Richard the Third: King Rickard, Mr. Kean. WROUGHT IRON NAILS, fnr thews of their Warehouses: Anil that the Conditions of the Contrast sway be area open application to the Climb to the said Cosensltiee, with wham the Proposals moo br left before itiesen o'Clock on the s„id• tat day of December Pest, after which hour the Conseettlint will nal receive any Tender. JOSEPH HART. Siereisry. Noutinissit 9, 1819. THE PAWNBROKERS of Him pArtropulli are request...l I. ATTEND an AIOWENED SIENTINEIif das TRADE, M sitie Hewer Tatteno,. !)seiner Constantin, duo SATURDAY MORNING.NEXT. M Ten o'CAu•k precisely, to resume the Consitteratiott of the Mill• @ion House Police Report, as stated in Thu Bitirtste Paco act! other rapers of Tuesday, October 48; and to receive the Report of the Deputation, whom they haul tppnintrd to wait on the Right Honourable the LOl4 Mayor. TIMITRE-ROYAL, COVR NT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING. THURSDAY. Nov. 4, will be acted Shaloperires Tragedy of HAMLET. Clandins, King of Denmark, Mr. Chapman ; Hamlet, Mr. C. liembl ; Yolonius, Mr. Mancha:4l ; Isert es, Mr. A Mutt ; Horatio. Mr. Connor; Ghost of Hamlet's Father, Mr. Eger ton. Gertrude, Queen of Denmark, Mrs. Yates; Ophelta, Miss hl. Tree. Afar wMeb, Dry.len's celehrtted Mamile of ARTHUR AND ENIIELINE. Britons—Arthur, Kiel of Britain, Mr. AhhoII: Merlin, Mr. Emma; ClllllOll, Mr. Chapman; Echert, Mr. Pyue. Emmeline, Visa Poole; Matilda, Mies Green. hmtuas—Oswald, ►ing of Kent, Mr. Cu...,; Osmoud, Mr. Comer. • Mifm M. Tree; Spirit of Light, Miss &mk p r ; Grimbahl, Mr. Emery. Boxes 7.4• Second Price 3,6 d —Pit 3s. 6.1.; Seentid Prier Ts.—Lower Gallery Is. ; Second Price Is—Upper Cal lers 10.; ercond Price 6d. Plum for the Boxes to he taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Mart.strert, from Ten till Fonr. . _ _ A Private Bois may ise had fur the Season, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-OfErr. To•sorrow, the Tragedy of King Richard the Third, with lodoisk a. On Saturday, Love makes a Sian, or the Fop's Fortune— with Roil Ma. BRITISH PLAT!? GLASS COMPANY, LIP Established by Act of Parliament, 1773 —Tbc Trade sad the Poblic are respectfully inforuseJ, that a very large ass o rtment of CAST PLATE GLASS cientinesce nu SALE, by Mr. JAMES HAWKINDS, Secretary to the Company, at their Warehouse, Albion.place, Mackfriars-Midge; and also at their Manufactory at Havenhead, near Perse u s, E ms . esshirr, where Orders fur the Country may be executed, by addressing Letters to Mr. William Foster. The Company take leave to state, that their stork Is of a superior quality and brilliancy, and consists of au elegant assortment of Pier and Cbtntuev Glasses, from the smallest dimensions to llt inches iu length by 72 inches in width ; also Conics Slirrors, front 12 to 36 maws diameter; and Plates of various dimensions for Windows. Skylights, C011ell“, Ship Sisbes, Lanterns for Halls, Light Houses, kr.; and that, in consequence of the late reduction of duty, **Company have reduced their prices TWO SHIL LINGS AND NINE PENCE per foot superficial. From the vrry great improvements that bare taken place hi this . Ilaitufactory, since the incorporation of tbe Com pany In the year 1773, it is acknowledged that the Cam patty's Plates are far superior to any others manufactured is Europe. TEA TRADE. FIFTH or NOVI'IIIII.4, the Fir lt A imiver.sry of the LONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY, 13, Ludgste-hill, established 511, Nnsernlkr, ISIS, fur the avow. ed pnspose of supplying the Public with pure and staadul. bash d Teas. The Public will probably expert a few observations o• surh an ora•ion, bryond the mere announcement of a year harm: passed away since the comarencement of the E-ta bl•shmrnt. lo the first iindance, the thanks of the P►o prietors are respectfully tendered to the Community at large, wh o so warmly supported them during the unprininpled anal asineriterl opposition wade by a great poi lion of the Trade Su Ne•vember last. The folly of such a line of conduct baring. hosever, long since become app scent to their op. they have very properly abandoryll any further upra attempts to depreciiate au undertaking which has succeeded beyond the most sanguine hopes which mild have bees indulged by any infoutine mercantile Establish ment. The London Genuine Tea Company now submit to their Friends a few plain statements, which may not be uninte resting, and afford the moat 11114 quit/twat proofs that the intrusive Patronage they have receivid has uul been mule mewed, while at the same lime they offer the moat conclu sive testimonies of public:approbation. Their Sate of Teas for the last Twit Months has been upwards of 1,500 Pomade wright per Day, being afire the ►ate of 9,7 tit Cheats, o► about 792,500 Natoli *eight in the Year; un which the Duty alone is nearly 110,0001. annually ,—at much larger sum gIITI was probably ever cuntribitted to the risigeneica of the Stale by say oilier Douse in the Tea Trade ; how far, iharrfore, the pledge given at the commencement of this mulatalting bas been rsdreased, them: imprecriletileil Sales mast i!tterraine. The calculations are made utt ■haulute e.lrs lo) the Public, and are independent of Teas sold in large p eels to Wholesale Male's. The Lundos Gennine Tra f'otur•rny immure their Friends and the Pahlie al large, that they have puielingeti Ittld cold Two tile strangest and lineal fl mines only, rejecting ttnue of teak and low yealitirs , and their friends may be toured of ouch being their u:salterible dettrusiliati.m. Sallee the noirtin ; rota! drelaretion of Shia Establishment respect. lag the manikin of Boliea Tea., sternly au Advertisement has app ear , 0 f r o m any of the Trade without rundenstinag its use, mid thew gentlemen trim, in their public Address, Pouted Bulled mid riiLeuled The Company's censure of it, now eAll it ft-ea, and that Buttes' are used volj to deteriorate the hrtlq r aorta. - —• • Tie. Proprietors brg to caution the Public against flee ineuirrons " Genuine Tea I :sealibalettienis," iu imitation of Hoe London Genuine Tea Company, many or eleeim copy their Aokartiasavrats mu eluvely, as to deceive as indifferent observer. on Friday arse eke 12.1 iostawt, will he published by IM aLsfoolbeauitteres 4:0111 ,otop, price Is. ad. so ioterestios rnaphlet sot Tea, ematai,i its( Twelve ire Eouraviess, MO& trail** a this proem, of • silliest hog the Teo Phost, frees IM Mot souk* of tbst fleet to its packer foe an ponnotolo Market. To be bad of the Colopiosy, 23, Ilaulgoas.1411; Chaviste.eraes; aad ld di, Osford.strett ; tnd a all flook• ligilas la Tomo sad Coo atty. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. 1.1 FE DEPARTMENT. PERSONSassured for the whole term of Life, will have an addition made to their Policies every seventh year s on the principle au beneficially praitised fill lately at the Equitable Assurance Office; or the amount thereof malls* applied in rvlndion of the future payments of Prenthun. Policies may also be effected for the whole term of Life, on a plan peculiar to this Office, whereby the Pretninut is payable fur o fired mennber of yours only. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Policies for 3001. and upwards will be entitled under the system of Assurance practised by this Office to participate in the surplus Premiums every fifth year, provided no claim has been rustle fur toss. Proposals fully explanatory of the principles nortnitea.nf the Company, may he had at the principal Office in Cheap. side, London, alert of the *email Agents in the Country. HENRY DESROROUGH, Jon. Secretary. Cheapside, Ltrudoss, October 22, 1819. TO SOLICITORS, RANKERS, AND OTHERS, IN THE COUNTRY. Gentlemen who are willing to act as Agents for the Atlas Assurance Comp/my, are requested to address their application to the Secretary at the Office in Cheapsitle, ac companied with a refereuce to persons in Loudon. NEXT TUESDAY, Noven►ber 9, the Draw. ing begin., mod in the First Five Minutes TWO out of the EIGHT FILMES of €20.0011 mas► be derided and SIX of £lO,OOO may be draw. NEXT TUESDAY. Only a few hundred Tickets are now unsold, but as Wag as any remain they may be obtained at J. and J. SIVE WRIGHT's, sole Contractors, , - 37, Corn bill; I 38, Haymarket; 11, Holbur• ; I 141, Oxford-street ; Where they Sold, in Sheen, ill the lost Lottery, N 0.3,710, • Poise of £36,000. NEWT TUESDAY, LORI) MAYOR'S DAY. TBISH reapecifully informs his brat Friends. 1 • the Public, that the State Lottery Iwgias us Lord Mayor's Day, 9th November. The Scheme is so 'Arranged, that the Purchaser* in the First Lottery, Must at least get ton of 12 4 5,000; And they may actually get Four more, tnekiar Eight PriLa of 190,600. A Blank might el t 1110,600. And Ike paltry Prise of 51. sod Int are abedialrell, u The sesalkst Prise is 164. Money . Tickets and Shares are schism by T. 1119H,Stoek•Woker, 4, Curate'll, sad 9, atariug.cross; and by all ►is Agents in the Country. ••• The Prices of Sloths are "And, hourly, against DISH'S Offitte, he Carotidal, by which the Pub lc cam en the/savories& ••• Sehtsoes, wit► full Particulars, Gratis. 14EXT TUESDAY. PIDDING CORNIIIILL. re. wind their Prieedsokat or Trendy Next, NOVEM BER 9, the 5,000 Nerobers, winkle are DOW ea Sale, will ALL be decided. Te these who have ash yet eiteniessl the liebense, it nay be rwannery I. explain. that this need ovesher of Tickets enemas to have Twe Prises of 20,0001. Mosey sad Canals, and any possibly gaits Ex new Prime 111,11004 for they ere to have the MOW of all the Capital. snouted in 90,000 Tickets this is ae iesieuiese Asireeiga meet, end se Advainage Inver offered before; the lowest Prise he 104., kid the Inialreini Sleek I. tech C 1..., will heat liaise. Wbele Ticket. ie the next Drawing, whkb wow be chines at PIDDIIII6 Oaks; where Seines. elms nosy be bad with fell Explenalivas. rtellill• and Ce. mere their patella thaskt fM tit feerwre of the Public, sad are glad It hoe ranee Iv Heir MA is nab ess substantial a were felonry of limns tbry here eke ewe of the shave ere 'pie deetieed is reward shoat .hs wake their Purchases at Na i t 011111111114. PUPIL. MARRIED semi B,..sefica4 CLERGYMAN. rim ~emu a ire. PUPIL! him his Family, has aaiv Terms, tioGehrese per Ammo'. Distance from Loads. 11 mike. Late» to he addreourtl to the BootteelSer,t3, 014 Soodutureet. !. D., AI r„ Tr i pioank's, In ■ few days will be weblisbed, 'VALES OF MY LANDLORD; containing .11• • • • • • " Pontefract Castle." Printed fur W. Fearaera.l7o, Nair Marne say be bad, GRATIS, " A Reply to Mr. Julio Bel lastpie." HOOKIL1131•2 I..IBRAIUr, OLD -*ORD-STREET. 1100 h HA Si besetperOsiasigii to asequasiiii the Nohiliip and Gentry, that he will poblith, is a few dart, au radios new CATA I,OGU tamp ...Mg, in Midi- Mb Ito hai issestemosn Collessams wf Semulartl tt oa k % il ia sastwasekrlsitltestissmi is dwary .b*mrta/at of Literature. As the numerous amides& of she old Catalogue have hers eathemlied aide the slew our, mud as she tohlition uf teats Books is considerable. the order of itie library le wholly &eased, and the old Cetalogue Ll* theocrats', lacusse meeleas. TER MS OF SUBSCRIPTION. First Cues. Suhseribera psynag 51 Se. !helper, 3! 3s. the half-year, or I!. 16s. the quarter, are allowed twelve Vumwsta in turn, and twenty-four in the country, and are ruUsird to the newest find MOW expensive %VOA, in the Lilirety. Setatad Close, Robscribera paying 41. 4.. the year, V. lit. 6J. the Imlryear, or 11. 1 Is. 6d. the quarter, are allowed eight Volumes iu 101/11, mod sixteen au lies euunts y, and are also entitled to all uew Publicatiour, excepting those printed in quarto. Third Clam, Subscribers payiug 3/. as the year. 21. 2s. the half-year, or 1/. tos. the quarter, are allowed six Volumes us tows, and twelve is the euttstry, but are cur entitled to sew %Yogic,. Subscribers desirous of having every new IVork &liven d to them immediately opus its publiestion, are suppllrd us paying Si. Bs. the year, ur 5/.55. the half-yrsr. CANDLES ON AN IMPROVED PRINCIPLE. MN. P. DAVIES. 63. St. MY, ti11 ; 11 - 1411;. -- 1714,14.. • site New Slaughter's Colree-hoar. Pule Mainifae lure, of the IMPERIAL WAXED %VICK NIOUI.D CANDLES, whit* are universally allowed lu barn cqual to was, derma it isvreasney to cautiou the Notriloy •od Families against the base attempts of persons daily solver. tieing, as none are genuine bul those bad Id Iris Warehouse as above, ur N 0.183, Fleel.streel. Fine gperin Candies, la. 11, per pound; Palace Wax Lights, nr Long Wax Pieces, 3s. BJ. prr pound; Imperial Waxed Wick Mould Candles, 11s. BJ. per dozen; Beet Store Candles, 10s. per demo ; aluttled Soap, from Vas. to 98s. per cwt.; Yellow Soap, Sea. to Sea. per cwt.; Fine Curd Soap. Una. per met.; Windier and Palm Snap, Is. 4.1, to Is. per lb. ; Brown Winilour, is. to 2s. 6d. per lb.; If igbly- Scented Fancy Soapy As. per doses ; Sealing Wax, 3s. Od. per lb; Floe Sperm Oil, 7s. el per gallon ; COMBOS Oil, 3s. 6d. to 4s. per gallon. Orders forwarded to all parts of Town, and carefully packed frr the Osiustry. PARISHIfST.P.IIII.,COVANT-G4RDEN. A Declaration, or Loyal Address, purporting to have been " unanimously adopted by the Select Vestry of this Parish," having been circulated for signatures a few days since, public 'lusher was given by the Parishioners that a tweeting was to be hell on thee', instant. The object of this meeting was to give the Parishioners an opportunity of wielder tog that or airy other Loyal Addreki which may he more fully expreuive of their srutipierits. The notice alluded to advised the Parisl • m sins to sign the " Vestry Declaration" until the subject vine brought fully before them. The nietting was held at f'isher's Rooms, King -street. Covert garden. • At 7 o'clock, Mr. B. BEALMONT took the Quoit. Ile commenced uy °bar' ving, that if ever there wit! a time when the people ought to meet and &hire.- rate it was the ',resent. The constituted authorities of the lowish had put forth a Dt clarmion expressive of their loyalty, mud seemed noxious to dictutirto she pariah. They wished to be the conservators of the conscience', of their fellow parishioners, end save them the trouble of thinking for theroselves—(4 imugh.)—With this view was the Address to which he alluded put forth, reedy cut sod dry. But it would be necessary to investigate this Address. before the parishioners committed themselves by putting their mimes to it. Mr. B. proceeded to read the Address of the Vestry. It commenced by expressing their determination fully to support the constituted authorities. This. swirl. Mr. B. is a pretty good beginning; they do not state who or what throe authorities are ;—uo matter whether it be for the purpose of a Peterloo inasascre. or for . what elsr. hut determined they are t o s u pp or t ex ulting authorities! lie then read the remainder of the Address. It was 'wetly outsell of a piece with those other Loyal Addresers which have been similarly got up. It would be for the meeting to say, whether they would adopt this. or whether they would adopt a new one. They had still smother alternative, that of amending the neiLt Rival. But this reminded bias of a circutostaiste which happened to Pope, the celebrated poet, who, as they all knew, was much deformed. Pope. passing through the streets. was accosted by a beg. gar, who requested alms. " God mend sue !" said Pope, " why do you ask alms from a poet ?" and walked on. " Metal you," said the sepplicarit. " I am sure it would be easier to make half a dozen persons than mood the pike of rm."—, (Mach larghing.)—So lie feared it was with the Vestry Address'. The meeting had now to con sider, whether they could not pot forth an Addieso more in accordance with their feelings arid rapers. sive of their sentiments then that he h o d read to them. A Loynd Address by all memo, but not a slasish one. Before any Address was proposed, a Gentleman near him lied a set of Ileaolutious to propose for the cousideratiots of the meeting. Mr. CORDIIII (a Member of the Society of Friends), stood forward, sod stated, that he would first 'read the Resolutions, after which be would offer au observation or two on the object of their meeting. Ne then read the Resotatioos. Mr. Coasts observed, that be had ease foe. vied es this *tasks at the request ~f several in. highlands of the parish. tie lied Ogee: . berate deli. 'Ned say political elitism is Pone. 11 . Pes. weeded •to evadems the modem of the Vestry end View, is eadamosrisi to seem& as Address , through the pariah. without taking the sense of the parishioners upon it. He wished to know, whether the expense of getting up stud publishing that Address was to be liken from the f Is appro. printed to the relief of the poor ? After some other observetione to thus effect, be teemed to the objects Of the Meeting. While the cosistituttal authorities of the country supported the Constitution, lie was ready and wilti n g to support them, but when they violated that Couelitution, he considered them un worthy either of his confidence or support. Bravo !)—Who, be wished to know, were the worthy Inotherisiool of whom the Vestry spoke so warmly ? Ile was not deeply reed its theology, end del tint pretend to gaderstaild three :natters. hot if by the worthy brotherhood were meant. Mr. Etlielsoon and Mr. :Jay, : of filmichester, he de. chord all association with ouch persoiss.—(Cheere.) —They were not the brotherhood of that marling. •He next adverted to part of the Vestry Address. which condtustied seditious and irreligion* writings, rr tritlillig In overthrow the Established Church, aria whirls spoke severely of the writers of certain 'stoke. to there Gentleineo. remem ber the URtne tristarlite, " Judge not, least ye be judged." Whet ! were they to be assailed by bigotry ris the nineteenth crest ?It was time that all party feelings elonge be forgotten; they were all the chil -1 the same parent, and it was highly imprudent thu divide the public into sects still pettier. He was serious in support of religion, without those mi nute distinctions of sectariaitism, and he would tell those Gentlemeti, in the language of St. Paul, that without charity all was hut 1111 l hog brass and tinkling cymbals. He would also tell them what Lord Littleton said—" He that persecutes a 511511 for mit being a Christiest,irs not himself • Chris tiro." Persecution is ieseonsisitent with the mild spirit of Christianity. Ile next adverted to the Maticherter business, which he condemited iu strong terms. a. he dud also those Ministers who advised the Prince to scud letters of thanks to the Megis. trans, 4c. Its the language of Sls.iltopfare. "The hearts ..f subjects were the best security dr the Crogros"—(Lheers.)—He (lieu reed the letter of Mr. Writ, to Lord Grantham—(See THS Bat- TUB PRESS of Toesthillillosi.)—Arter seine other ob aerratiuns, M r. Corder repeated the following line*: " Remember, oh! lay friend., the laws, the rights, (be 'citreous plea of power, delivered down From age to age by your resiowned forefathers (io dearly Marcia with Ilse price of so 'ouch blood); Oh' b-s it sever perish in year hands, But piously transmit it to your childreu." (Cheers ;r—He concluded by moving the Resolu tion.. Mr. DOIr Li remolded the Resolutions. They Waft put sod carried. Mr. NORTHHOIAZ, in moving the Declaration. requested thy meeting to give him a patient and impartial hearing, as it was probable that his senti ments were not, in all respects. those of the in &victuala prrivent; but he wasted, as the meeting Was so decidedly int aaa Wel to prejuslication in other men sod meamurer, it would pot.igrejudge him with out permittiog him to replant. They were called upon to subscribe one of two Declarations, and the question was not, whether they would condemn either, but whether the first was fully expressive of their sentiments ? At this portentous period, when all parties allowed that the State was in imminent danger ('use cootettding that. incipient rebelliou rtiisted enr•nget the lower orders—and another de claring that the aucoustitutional mea4ursos of Mini►- ters alma destroy the country if not opposed), was it not absolutely necessary that the nstetiog should express its utpprehensiosis in a manly, firm, but truly loyal snootier? fie u'rd the phrase loyal, titaness • lowly, et present its power, had emdea vonred to tuake it exclusively their own. But what, he asked, dui they define loyalty to ?—Dell they mean a noble devotedness to their country sod its constitution, or a slavish servility to any Ministe►s and any measures, 6 ' at all times and upon all occasions ?" Did they not. instead of supporting the Prince they pretend so much exclusive attachment to, goad bins on to arbitrary and uescouseitutional measures, and by slienatiog the hearts and affect' of his subjects, conduce. in the greatest degree, to the insecurity of his throne? Was not their loyalty the same in prin ciple as that of the adviscis of our Charles and our James, and which terminated in the death of the out a n d th e dethrimenient of the other ? Was it nut this " loyalty" which lint us America—America that had fed so tong on the pelican bosons of its pa rent country. and was solely induced to rebel by the arbitrasy acts of its natural protector? And is it not this affected .• loyalty" which has led our mice contented sod exalted country to it, present perilous and ludf-revolutionary state ? Ye., (ientlesneu s the genies of our constitution is rapidly advancing iu the narrow path elite dratiov. Noll a single false step might plater it into the Charybdis of ministerial corruption and despotism on our side, or shatter it i ten thouwooti pieces nu the Scy Ila of revolution my madness on the other !--1 Vehement applause.)— The loyalty of the Meeting would be different. not the affected loyally of slavish and servile sycophassta, but thee true attachment of tree and patriotic subjects—the same feeling to a Prince as to a parent, preventing either. by dutiful -remon ►trances. from destroying themselves, mid pul ling down a ireinrodomi roils on all around themes; not an exclusive loyalty to one portion of the State. whether Priucts, Peen., or People. but a detersninatiam to support " at sill times and upon ali asee•siss os " the Constitution. the whole Consul tutioss, mid nothing hot the Constitution.—(Coto tinned theers.)—He next ado-ried to the introdac. tsar of theological matters in declarations and ed its:saes. This lie much approved of—not that he was a friend to coercion is religious belief s as man is the habitable globe bring a great►r evenly tI it than ltionself. These whet supported coercive sass sum wets inimical, not friendly to one holy relie giem . Its prisciplm wore issiosprosi dossier end free.. dem to swam of faith. mod those who &iterated coercion, made a tacit acknookiginem of its is. taltal aslikeass e and the ieteilecsoal superiority of - - . .. . • t . 1 , 3 . ,- .: • ,- - 1 . , .'. . 1 ...° I.i. • 0 • kr.: - .. . 1 1 4 ' . I . . . . .. . A, Iyuasivxt Itwito . • ;A • " It ' . 0 7 ' • . ~ A • - z. • ~ • .; • . I'o, ; Ill': .A l • A. d • # ,..k 4-., i ''Jt..? r ..; . . ~.4 • - , , . , ==.0........0. 1 PAICE 7d. its opponents. Else why, he asked, make use of the strong arm of power to support that which was best defended by reason and nature ? Why ex press any fears from the present puny and paltry efforts of a few illiterate infidels, poorming neither mental talents nor acquired endowments ? Good God ! when the sacred edifice of our holy religion has stood for ages 'spotted to the vehement aud covert attacks of the eminently-teamed Widows phers of Greece, that great Leviathan of intoterii infidelity, the celebrated Hobbes. together with Voltaire, Tindall. Shafteoltury. Cliesteetield, .- lingbroke, end their several hoots of satellites— when we behold it remaining isobly acquiring additional strength from every cooflict, end exalting its glorious head, surrointoed by at Memo' halo of heavenly beatitude to the 'skim-- whets.mre kisow, too, that it is *either aswitted nor supported by the passions sod prejudices, the feel ings and appetites of our nature, but, on the coo trary. obliges its believers to undertake that most difficult ofall tasks, self-denial sad self-reproach— when we are certain that the shafts which was thrown at its venerable walls have recoiled on the assailants with redoubled force—how, in the name of common sense and consistency, can we entertain the slightest apprehensions from the paltry and contemp tible scribblers who had recently dared to itiosil it ? No, he added, a full, free, and fair discussions is favourable to the cause of Christianity, for Ise kite. , that when the sun of our holy ndi g i !!!! shed t.s conviucing and isieffable beams upon the snow.. built and isicle-colunoned edifice of the intidtl, it soon dissolved, " and, like the baseless fabric of a vision, left not a rack behind."--(4pplamse.)— The weapons of Christian di4cuseioo, like the spear of lthuriel, were ever victorious, and consequelitly proved the itupolicy as well as the injustice of using any of a more snottily kind. He concluded this part of the subject by saying. that he trusted the Meet ing would adopt that admirable declaration of one of the first defenders of Christianity " If this rell. gloss be of God, it will stand ; if not. without lin mail interference, it must eventually full." lie next animadverted very strongly upon the exclusive loyalists, for declaring. that their ionlitic:ll oppo nents were enemies to the Constitution. What, he asked, but the bed administration of the Tories. hat almost destroyed the great principles of our law" "You found the Constitution," he exclaimed with energy, an Atlas, blooming in all the might and majesty of ruanhood,,tind what have yuu mode it ? Is it not now more like a Prometheus, chained by links of taxation to • mount of corruption, with the vultures of the Ministry feeding on its vitals ? (Vehement bursts of opplause.)—tßut beware. he said, of violent principles and proctices—oothing delighted their oppressors more; they thus could obtain suspensions of their liberties, Bills prohibit ing free discussion, enormous 'toolbox armies. sod continue to delude many good but weak men to rapport their arbitrary acts, from the terror excited by any chew of violence amongst the peeitle ; for this purpose they employed spies to inflame than. seized Harrison in Smithfield, sod Hoist on the ever-memorable field of Peterloo. But. he added, be moderate from a better principle thou that of fear, a conviction that violence invariably injures the cause it pretends to advocate,and to adopt au ides of the immortal Bacon's, from • conviction that tie hence produces revolutions, revolutions, both physical and mental, firod uce cony pillions, and every bentertai alteration ought to be as imperceptible as the march of time, felt in its effects, but not discovered in its progress.--(C/seers.) —lt remained for the people of England to decide whether they should by vio lent conduct assist their destroyers ; or whether, by temperate, moderate, but firm and energetic men. sures, defeat their insidious designs? The canal tutioti is in their hands—would they suffer that venerable fabric, the work of the collected wisdom sod worth of ages, which, like an Egyptian pyramid, with a base of political liberty, pillars of impartial law. ornaments the valiant hertws and virtuous statesman—the Hatiapdens, the Sydney'. and the Russells of their country ; and hosing a pintnicle of political glory and public prosperity, *mild they suffer it to perish by either violent or artful men ? He was convinced that the good sense of the people at large would be values,- ed by calling open the illustrious followers of the immortal Fox to save this noble and glori. ous edifice from the open attacks of anarchists and revolutionists. and the mappings and tniaings of a week sod violent Ailtuinistrotiou.—ltleercf He next adverted to the disinissil of Earl Fitzoil. ham, awl took a review of the men, who. he had dared to advise such a measure—a measure which shed the honour and approbation of the coon. try upon the Noble Earl. while it only reflected Arnie and disgrace upon its contemptible advisers. —(Cleers.)—Who was it, he asked, whom the Ministers thus attempted to degrade in the eyes of the country ? He was a man distinguished not more by his, ancient and dignified family, than by his mail great virtues. public and private. Ile was one who would not descend to servile adulation, one crouch for Court smiles—who would nut sell hiss birthright fur a mess of Ministerial pottage—who was an upright magistrate. a benevolent and ou every occasion the friend of the poor assd the oppressed. And who were they who lord dared to advise what they thought would Orgiastie him ?, One of thew was a man who Intl raised himself from a very low situistion to his present high state. by having no fixed principle, awl by making the SUfferior and sfilictious of Ins fellow -creatures the o bj e ct of his wit and sarcasm.—(Hear, burr.)_. Could Lord Ftivitilliam be disgraced by ost being associated with such a mats? Another of these Ms. sisters was said to Ls* • wry pious Mao. vibe spoke • long speeches in femur of Bibles ' • - sod who in the neat brs- , "- - lottorica, or any other ere tortipoo might bb ,willioss ho disgraced _ sorb a moo ? Another been recently raised t his bravery in defence I 'sour of - bibles sod eeneforitiee. et breath icriolueed ism support et er objectionable oche*• h.hith be eopeoweed. Co n ti Lod Pits. rd ley not ink" orpookitell with 'ether of this, Illinielent bed red to the Meisel benoemo we of lie Iwo sad aim moor • ATKINS, Manna. A COMMON COUNCIL, holden is the CHAMBER of the GUILDHALL of the CITY or LONDON, on WEDNESDAY, the 3d Day of November, 1819; VSOLVID 111 1 1•NIXOUILV. THAT this Court being highly sensiiile of, end duly appreciating, the public spirit and disinterested conduct of the Must Noble Marquis Camden, in making, during his life, so large a sacrifice of his private fortune, as the giving up to She service and siecessities•uf his Coun try, in Rid the Public/ Revenue, for the exigeucies of the State, all the Fees, Perquisites, or Emoluments he might receive, in right of his Patent Office of one of the four Tel lers of his Majesty's Excbespier, beyond the suns whitls woe enacted to be paid to him as one of the raid Tellers, by an Art of Parliament igiadeand passed in the 23d year of the Reign of his present Majesty, intituled,. " Au Act for d 6 rdsblishing Regulations in the Receipt of his Majesty's Exchequer," do reopen the Noble Marquis their warmest Thetas for this munificeut and praise-worthy act, so truly becoming the Patriot, and which will hand down to pos. Levity, with grateful recolkctions, the illtistrious name of " Camden." • Resolved Unanimously—That the Freedom of this City he presented to Stir Most Noble the Marquis Camden, in a Bux made of Heart of Oak, by the whole Court, is testi- Imlay of the high sense they eutertais of his great disinter estedoess upon this occasion. Resolved Unanimously—That the raid Thanks be orna. mentally written On vellum, signed by the Town Clerk, pro perly emblazoned, (rained and glazed, and presented to the Must Noble Marquis Camden. Uoanimoosly—That the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor he requested to communicate the foregoing Revolntions to the Most Noble the Marquis Camden, and to provide the flog upon the occasion. Resolved Unanimously--That the foregoing Resolutions be signed by the Town Clerk, and advertierd in theniZrul Morteiog arid Eveniot Papers. WOODTHORPE.