The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-14 00:00:00

IU 0r.91 u ut CA- ) Will Itirat iness ittirt liic;.• t4i • Malik str:4, un14.1 r, rt nibs may 'Feb whiir Li~C ~;ur. ~_ orgt:s tout }avg. pro- atty 11 411- 5 ito tr44..t. • itxs I fIP, 46. LYCEUM THEATRE. This Theatre overflows nightly with an elegant and fiashiona3le audience, and almost every night boasts the attraction of novelty in the performance. Mrs. EDwlis last night played the part of Helen Worrett, for the first time, and Mr. ‘VatfiCH, that of Charles elustencourt. The former acquitted herself very well. The latter was tolerable. Charles Amen court is a naval officer, mud Mr. WRMICH does not appear particularly qualified to excel in characters of that class. Mira Ray is an interesting young lady, and looked very pretty in Fanny. Ilcr voice and manner are well adapted to cha racter of simple pantos, but she aught to avoid all approach to a pl iintive whine, soil not turn an inquiring eye so frequently I. the audience. In the afterpiece of 4. Britain's Jubilee," where Miss Keta.sr recites the e”.pluits of her lover, who, in a single frigate, takes ;two, Mr, DowTos, in the character of Downright, Alluding to the report of a naval action in the Nle l.iterrancau, expressed a hope, that Lord COLLING WOOD would acquit himself equally well. This was received with loud applause from every part of he house. Wl7'. T.,t! following assemblage of would-be witty pa t.igrali!ts is (.IVeI/ in the precise order and form in whieli they aplAsred in The Morning Chronicle of yeggerd.gy Souse of the Ladies whe now 'reciter the Dr.,. Brutes, re mind us of the /map of fashion and beauty introduced is Tht ertr's Opera. Sunning the pewees who are sent into the pit to support tits Ilanssers, look as &Wei able as if they had oceiganged clothes with a soars crow. The Itlauagers of a rertliii phie, now find, to their cove. that their raper euo;r•tc: is • poor suhstitate for 18 , wt(•puper or eu,i east. l'iw siolev - nt Coventgarden have, at present, au. Kane w do it. that I,oa scut sound rite commences. To talcs a surrey of the pit, Whoa the arrival of the ..ifo eL,d filet t o, or t). P. Wee, a person would support that all Jemmy's Oder" bad been ilisiribatert to St. Gilt'''. Some parsons clawiplat.i that the 0. P.'a s by their sightly dancing, hi &returned the pit into a Hop. Nu rate a conitell‘tton as the above has seldom shone in ithe galaxy of a newspaper. Wecauass --- ure our maim. that the serious columns of the Caine paper were nearly of .f 4 good a quality as the gay. (Its- I the nud I by ility )s- to p. rellb lood !, in rm.- hal and lit. 4 ton, d It eft. rct-. 'Oa the the • cs %al e at ere nip* ~~ Her R oyal Highness the Primes of Watts, and bis Serene liiglineu the Duke of Bautiswicx, dined, ysaterrlay, with the Duchess of BRUNSWICK, at her himse, in Spring-gardens. The I...7ountess Dowager of Surro• is gone on a visit to the Earl of EGILLSIONT, at his seat at Pet worth, in Sustex. Lord Cuantu Maxima, will least town, this day, to juin his regiment, the loth Light Dragoons, Dow quartered at Rumford. In the lattgLetid of the weel, his Lordship intends proceeding to Bel soir Castle. The Earl and Countess of MANSFIELD, with their family, lett Erhithurgh, on Tuesday morning, for Ea'senist.od, Middlesex. A Cs eltney boasting. yesterday, Oust he dined, en Lord Ailsiyor • Day r at the Sherif' a table, a, Bond street lesisoger exclaimed— , 4 Great Istsrinar, indeed! I have dined these six weeks pest w ith • Sheriff's officer!" A rrieuls st Bath : marquis of MT, Counkrt Dowager of Ormond, Lady Or. mood, Lasly Chamber., Lady Clarke, Lady sud ,Mass Boa- Selo, Col. Jour., Maine Millet:, ALfjor mad Miss Aylmer, Afajur 111.4:regur, Motor Felten, Rev. Dr. Tra.l, Rev. Mr. Ellis, Rea. NIE. Bracher, Rev. Me Towaßead, Rev. Nir. and Mrs. Key, Rev. Mr. Roger., Capt. Leslie, Capt. Gould, Capt. mad miss Tolson. Vr. and Mrs. Riehartham. Mr. sod Mrs. Fieeting,llr. sad ton.. u r tuu, 31, and MAW. marry, Le. JUSI (A.E.-71.11e: returns of dead Aldermen rill Commoo Couiwilmen .re expected to he v tv nu atereus, es?etially where turtle and loy lty went iaund in hand. Lo:.t Moline. we are concerted to oat was very ill on Saluelay. lie expreasid a wish to see the Earl and Countess of Maxectitocon, and the Earl and Cowan's cf Esse°. E prey es wire ac eordngte sant off to the Earl Countess of Meienttouy;n,iii Oxfneilshier, who'arritred in toe n at three o'c./ wk yesterday afternoon, and the Earl of Essex iirrived nearly at the same time from Castle:abut - 1.. They remained with..bis Lordship until a laie hour lust night, at which tittle he con tinued in m t very alarming state. The la moumble and ancient office of High Steward • f the city of Bristol, vacant by the death of his C, ace the 'Duke of Pittman°. remains yet undispout d of. Some say the Body Corporate, in whose gi tt it is, intend to offer it to the Duke of Nourot.• ; otlmrs speak of Lord Gannett.t.s, as likely to be his Grace's st.r!ceslor. The . yment Doke of PORTLAND has acted to wards ail his brothers and sisters with the most princely Liberality. To LOrd Wtwan. Lord Cusaiias. and Lord Faromitce. he has given 12001. u-year each. To' Lady Al A ItY BENTI NCR. Oa stem of .20.0001.; and to Lady CHARLOTTS 4.4a•5ci.r..2 he 'Allows 'fifteen hundred per afineNgt in bitlditwn to hc, original fortune of lu,oool. So perfectly did the lute Duke re;y on the noble nature of his eldest son. And so petsunded was he of his intentions, or wishes, in favour of his eluldren, beingsnnre than realized by his sitccem.nr. that. after soul/tog his wilt, last year, he actually threw it into the fie. Wit are inCirrned that Mr. Stnnums ties liberally souls a tinder, to the Lord Provost and klagis tratim of Edinburgh, of a benefit. free ts. every Lease, once a year. daring his lease ui the New Ther re ltoyul, to be applied t.• the release of pri soners fur ritual/ debts, or for such objects as, upon bigotry, may a funnel to Wane under the pris on,. of unmerited calamity. it gentle man lately met nt Perth, Capt. BAR.. CLAY. of walking celtisrity, who hail just ar. tied tram London, and h....ct driven the mail coach the whole way from Cis% city to Perth, without soy ititormittoon or rest. On his arrivAl at Perth, he yes •:1* to walk 17 miles farther, to the place of his deed nation. 3lr. Tommy/tit, of the Museum, lietitlal, hts -now is his powtesiion s potatoe, weighing 316. 1003ie nhith was taken up in u held iselongirg to Mr. Tait lidts FIELSTILIC, utor nu Mr. • 4e- - COPTIVT-OARIDEN THEATRE—Nov. 13. ' The Tragerly-of Xing Richard 111. was early in terrupted by the O.P. enemies to theatrical entertain ments. Even in the first act, though the pit was tint one-third full, this party appeared, if not in force, as to aumbers, at lea..t formidable as 'o appesranee.— Two men, like butchers, soon attracted gener..l no tice. Both had their heads covered ; the our having tied his pocket.handkerchief around his temples, and the other, more dating, having adorned his brows with the Cap of Liberty, the chapcpwrauge, so celebrated in the tatty annals- of the French Revo lution. That he might not be mistaken for a great man, lie wore a butcher'n apron ; and his com panion, for the same reason , Mitred of a coat, sported a linen frock, well be-greased and he. grimed with filth. Although the appearance of these men caused so mach commotion as to inter fere with and destroy the scenic perforiniener s, yet no notice was taken of them for some time by the. police, till, encouraged by the impunity with which they committed their first irregularities, they pro ceeded still further to put O.P. iii their head-dresses, and disturb the antLynee. The police then rushed in,. and carried Mr. Red-cusp, in triumph, to Bow-street ; whither he was followed by a genteelly.dressed man, who said he was a friend to the party, and would hail hum to any amount. But Red-cap did net admire the inside of Bow-u.treet office so much as the pit, mail, in his terrors, acknowledged, that a Mr. Tomer had given him as, to go to the play to make a noise, and that he, pew innocent youth I did so, not knownr4, or conceiving, he was doing wrong. The house was quiet for wine time after this riddiace, till three Grooms took un the cause, and renewed the viva vote pleading, 'for the pub lic. They were not *offered to destroy the tran quillity long, for two of these stable heroes were also seised, and dragged, altogether loth, before the Magistrate. By the time, however, that there prematurely-commencing rotor were disposed of, the period for half-price arrived. Then cause the tug of war ; in rushed tlie, mAlconteuts in shoals, and the pit was soon cronded to excess.— Already had some of their friends made themselves conspicuous in the boxes. The star of the order of 0. P. glittered on the breast of Mr. Wienholt, in the dress circle, and his hat was adorned with the figure of a large rattle, on which was inscrilw.l " No P. B." From this moment, the tumult was beyond description. Every speCies of stun ning and tormenting noise abounded—horns, ill-blown ; the clanking of bells; the springing of rattles, with all the most horrible modifications of the hornet' voice, rendered the whole frightful in the extreme. The 0. P. dance added to the din, and every shoat and hum, on elevatiug the pla cards, rang through the already ruptured tympa. na of the quiet spectators. The private boxes caine in for their usual share of abuse, groaning, and oven execration. There were very few Ladies in them, and iu the* pit not more than five or 5iN females. The placard which excited most exulta tion, was one tepreaentiag Mr. Kemble iu the pil lory. A: top was written— " To guilty rui..ls a terrible example—tide Illtakspearr.' At the bottom " Fa; keeping a house of ill fame," was inscribed, and on the reverse, the following Couplet : . . . . . " A wretched tumbril was the acmes stage, We snake improvements is the present age"—."See the other side." Whenever this precious mermen was hoisted, it WWI greeted with loud and tumultuous bursts of applause, and it seemed, in point of fame, to usurp the place of the celebrated 0. P. arms. The other pl'acerds were exhibited nit only in the pit, but pinned, by half-dozens, to the second tier of boxes, and particularly in one bon, where* mean-looking lad was stationed, evidently for that purpose. lb had theta thrown to him front the pit, and immediately bard them up, for the general gaze. Those we made out were as follow " Om hundred pounds reward for the roseate, who, by destruyiug tray limas?, increase my Mick.. Oh ! eb !" " Defy that Brandon and hired crew, lo take, or eves lay hoods cm you ; Foe, de..s them, pay them if they do." " linable to cheat, Bermes to spy, White to ilk treat, Brandon to lie." " Keriable, thy talents no more give delight, Thy swelling pride is Pickeniug to the sight; And siore it is your a ill to fall you must, Ashes to ashes, puff 'd up dust to dust." " Terms of peace--That the old prices shall be adopted. That all tbe prosecutions shall be dropped ; sad that lissa ble shall make a public apology." During the third Act, a person stood forward, in the drier circle, and addressed the pit. He was very unconnected, and incohezent in his expressions, and the pithier could not, for a tenth of time, make out whether lie was a friend or foe to 0. P. He told them that he was an old officer, had bled himself ; and had six brothers killed in the service of their country. He had now one brother, two 'inns, and fourteen nephews, in the same service. He was, therefore, entitled to address them. He called upon them, in God's name, to. put an end to the disgraceful scenes new exhibited, and to turn their few desperate blackguard prompters out of the pit. lie wasno friend to Kemble ; curse him fur his stupidity. But neither could he endure his dear fellow-citizens to be misled by miscreants, who cared n6t for 0. P. but who wished ill to their country, " No Finnerty ! No Cobbett I No Bons parte (exclaimed he) let us act like Britons, not like ruffians ; assert our rights, but avoid tumult and factious delusions. The Farce was The Quaker; and, we are sorry to have to state, that, daring its performance, the ac tors, particularly Liston and lueledon, were fre quently struck with apples. &c. thrown. from the pit. Liston was booted and abused in so marked a 'wanner, that he at length quitted the stage, but instantly returned to address the audience. It was some time before the storm could be allayed so milt+ as to insure Owing ; at length, however, all being still, he spoke as follows Gentlemen, I feel to.night that I am the object of year displeamire—l assure you very uodeservedly. (Appien iff .) Gentlemen, a letter appealed in an Eveniug Paper of Suter day week, which asserted that I had said, that the Proprie. tors would have conformal long Mare, had it not bees fur the oppueltio• rd the blackgootril citizens. Immediately es heating of this, I wrote a knee, whirl appeared an the Mends,. It was very shoed, sad remedy stated, that ttiis was utterly a falsehood. I beard uo name ul thut mat ter till informed that a person stood up in the house, s(h r the play un Feiday night, list re-asserted to be true what 'I tvol them publicly contradicted.—Geatlriseu, I have adds So ammo you, on the hatter eta ass, that I serer die, is 1-a- • POLICE. •calls .i• seirdrgangt. • COVENT-GARDEN; RIOTS. A MESSAGE!. Mr. Crace,ins. df 1, * Aaav, ornamental painter, charged Mr. Miller, a clerk, at Messrs. Tllson's mid Smith's M inane', with seeding him a challenge, to field it deel and also charged Mans. andel% and liorruck, with carrying it. bpi ('nice stated, that,rnr Saturday evening last, he went to e7ovent. garden 'theatre, in company with his lathes- and turner; he had been acquainted w ith M r Mil ler b etween two and three years; he came into the box *Lich lie occu pied, steal mounted an 0. P. on his hat, width unseal a riot, and frightened Mrs Croce; the %Vitae., spoke to hint of los impropriety of &induct ; and, after some little attestants's, lie pet the 0. in his pocket; Lis wither and father, an soon as the play was over, left the boa ; on their retiring, the D e f en d an t accosted theWitneas with ea. ceeding ill isimitage, which brought on as altercation cot friendly. On Sunday he received a note from Mr. Miller, by the bands of a Mr. Auden, purporting, that he, the wit. sees, should appuiot • friend to meet the bearer and settle • proper p:ace to give Miller sainitactiou, or otherwise make as apology. To this note, lie, the adman., did not mike a reply. esteralay evening he received another note by the bands of Mr. liorrock, static!, that it the situ. se ' did nut gem the satlsfaCtiant icgmred by Miller first, or make him• an spo'xigy, be would pint him at the Theatre, this :tight, as a coward. The witness, by the advice uf Ins father, ap plied et the Office in the morning for a warrant against the defendants. Mr. Miller, in his defence, attempted to eutei•i•tu the catiW of the original quarrel. The Sitting .Magistrate, Mr. Re A D i observed, the original dispute had sot auy thing to do with the present charge —lt was proved, to his satisfaction, that • challenge to tight dud had been sent, which wits a breach of the peace. It was, therefore, incumbent on him, to order, that he, and the other two persons, should find arrant) f ir their apparanuice at the neat Quarter Suakin/. This was accordingly plied with. 3!erensex, No. 3, Red Liaa.coort, Relight Royal-Eschauge, was charged, by Mt% d'itee Des, foe tea. sting a riot in the pit of Covent-Garden Theatre, Mr. Brandin' deposed, that he saw lb , Pi isomer, from Ole of the side-boxes, ranniag up aid down the pit, with a lid night cap on, and a glaring O. P. in gold letters, gronadal un purple silk, in the front of the cap, which caused • grout riot; several persona acre aliout hint, one of whom took aar a paper, with a great number of 0. P.'s on it ; after airs. rating them, lie distributed them. The %rooms pointed di' Defenitant.oat to so Officer, who took bits tutu culoilya and, since he had been in the Office, be acknewledged thin be was sent into the pit by a Mr 'turner, a salesmaa, ift Leadenhall-market ; who gave bun four indiums, to pay fee • his admission, tie eellehetell that he wore the cap and the • 0. P ; and that there was asothcr who wore a while' cap, in the pit, that sea also paid by The Officer canulawased Mr. Ili incluil'a evidence. The befecniant, ia his dietetic*. said, he was Inns sad bred • poulterer, and was as good • workman as any in sheeny. ' Three gentlemen called upon un Satui..L.ry la,t, and asked him if he world go to the Theatre on this night, and wear he. red-cap! he told theta hg, truant, it Alter paid fr• his admission ; this they agreed to, their names were Turner, Davis and Monis ; they were astatibea to Laideahall mar &et ; they gays him four shillings. sod he had me idea of do ing any barns by Lavin the 0. P. iu Ms cap and as f a that, he could prove, that he had sot Ilona any thug on his head for years, tort a ied-cap. lie was ordered to dad bail. was charred. g • distm bance in the pit vie covent-eardenTheatray, by blueing a whistle. He stated, that be lived at No. 19, Windmill-street, ilayinarkst ; that he was in the service of the Manyeit pf Charddly, No. it, •L'haeloo..trett, a foreigner ,• he schartelaked that L e h a d blows a whistle in doe pit *Pale Ilmetra, bet it was betweLtt the arts, and out during the perfliiiiiince. Ordered to lied was ~is a groom. Wiliam ()tors. IVilots was breagist op mg a madam Aimee, end was dressed in snails, attire as the last wailer. He gave this following account of himself e—f am a llentreel2-ji, and reside at Nu, le, lierkeley• square ; 1 am uonsertniwt to any persoa hot myself; I did blow a whistle; hut it was be twe s the acts, and that au faintly that it could not disturb any person. Mr. READ.—Have you gives a true aecount if yourself) —I have • I am well known ; I sin particularly Intimate with the Ilnichess of Mancheater. Mr. READ —.Are you out a clerk in Cox and Greenwood's office ?—I SAE. Mr. Restos—ANN this, do you insist you are iotimate with the Iliith%irs of Mau chesier * '-1 do. Mr. R • u..-19 not your motheru servant to the Duchess —She is. Mr. RZAD..." You . must End bail "—The Defendant— " 1 should e ish to know who et: irgo s tur Mr. Hortnier stepped forward, and said he was the p son ; that he resaded to Portinan-square ; sod he was also ac quainted with the Duchess of Manchester. • GUILDHALL, COY. 13. Amnia Time was charged by Mr. Newman, the keeper of Newgste, with aiding and agetlltieg C , raehrr Phaeiran. one of the condemned mistreats, who is appointed for execution no Wednesday next, with attelop!..ig to effect his escape from the gaol. kir. Newman stated, that yesterday (Sunday) there vase esioduaneel sermon preached io the gaol : there were a peat antober of strangers present, mad not ter then 3o• natives of IrelauA ; Sullivan and Fitzgerald, who are to buffer for the setae crime—that of a rape an an oil woman, the mother of twelve children--.were excused (ruin title. ling, on account of their professing the Roman Catholic perenasion ; alum the sermon was over, the strangers withdrew ' hat it was the custom of the prison that they were nutty admitted to pass sue gate until the prisoners were mustered ;on the muster ing, it was discovered that one was missing, which was imme diately tumuli to be Sullivan ; ha was afterwards discovered between the ant and sewed gate, in woolen's apparel, by one of dm turnkeys. The only charge hr had against die Prisoner was, that it bad been repotted to him tbnt she came into the prow with a bonnet on, and was leaving it without ore. the of the turnkeys stated, he was at the second door, and bearing from withio, that one of the cundemaed prisoners was missing, he looked round, hut could nut perceive one of thew Sullivan stood next to Min, but so well disguised in the habit of a female, that he actually thought he was a woman; he had a pair of patteus in his hand. The terakey oat passing him, laid km hand un his arm, which he felt was touch agitated, and trembling violently ; he, ea if by accident, put {Disband oo his petticoats, sod discovered his titters, and secured him. 1 he Prisoner denied having carried in the clothes to Su M yatt, but said she had known the buy, (meanie( the r,) two years, and she west to the Pr:soarer, wishing to give ham all the cututort in her power ; ti was the Silt time sbe bad been in a gaol, since she left Insiond, and she could prose, that she never wore a liumtet in all her life bet she should kuow the woman who earned the chillies to Sanas*. saw her. niel 1 A woman proved that ale bad known the Prisoners, years, and that *hauteur knew her to wear a bonnet. • The Silting M MUST SILT ditclogirged the Pritota:r, her prurn4ing, if she e weld gad nut the *utast, who brought the clothes into the prison, that abe Would inform Stir. Newman of it. Last week three Furetch °Meet., on prole at Bre con, decamped from thence ; one of them speaks thoLoglish lenignavt fluently, and the other two Ate well acquainted with the southern coast of the kingsfente, whither it is supposed they are gout, *WI the view cf eseapinz to France. I " - • 0, • - - F7 — torNiT w ";" l soltgt I" • rl e 1,111. - • 4 • , ' . 4, 1/6 • c sto.: se pre any place, or a•sey am*, eadaeasekAllif r te. r 'CELEBRATION 07 MIL 1105‘.;OES 11:IrC170Y. putesl to Lie, ur of aisy other, to • *UMW Olt 'rise loudest applause followed ilsiemomeh. and • On Wednesday last, th e A nn i versar y o f Mr. Mr. Liston had the thr e e dicers repealed. when he afterwards eame R wonn stSimir. oscor's Election for lirrrpo n l, eras cclehrated by . a very numerous auralt'pectol; it party. at the Glob ' s After the Phil,„the saccits/onterl roleinnities took T place, and the rare lads detiavtrd, to vest their avrre. Al si x o'cl oc k th e company sat d oter! us * mom sumptuous JoHtil Ificitsiinsusts lungs, and recruit their strei:gt Esq, ice the Chair. When the clota was remote,' h - • - - - Nuts /Valor Domine isms su.oc to a line sqlv, of-e: which the follinviiig toasts w. ie giveo„ intersttereed with glees and must excelle.it songs. 'A li of music played at intervals, Mrs, SC' • The Kin, may l;od bless liiro, three Beim three.—w4ong, " God save the King," is. fall chorus. Our 7,lorVius Cuastituticni, the whole Constitution, end nothing hut the Constitution. Toe 4rmy and Null of the United Kingloo.—•Gles, " How merrily we live.' • Elm Royal Hotline. the Prince of Wales. His Royal 1141:ineres the Duke of Gloucester. The Earl of ihniry, awd the illoatrions Heave irfStanlc - i. Oar guide and independent (rim... Toad mighbour, Sefton. The CO.llRMAN•theiLaddreased the company to the following ettect:-- GiNTLVIIIIP4—PseVioIit to my giving the neat toast, allow use, fors fed 'Millar , . to call your tit tention to the immediate object of our meeting , here this day. We are met to celebrate a sittury, which did no lei, hetiour to those olio mit...i•-• it, than to the tuwu of Liverpool. Let it es • • iv-- membered, that, on the ilia of Nomeiniserorie lie - 4 " . men of Livihrinioi redeemed the hotieur of the town, as eonstitut taus! eleetorr, by returning sit magi: be. eat -and honest Stliteiusissi to Parliament At. though Mr. Itnecoe's political character stands in no nerd of any eulogin m f rom me, yet allow me to • recite a tra:t in it, with which I dare my thsuy of you are miacliusiuted:—lJOurnig Mr. Roscoe's short time in Parliament, (alas! .00 oho!! for oar country), he might have had the utidivided patron age of this borough, (a. well as many ether snug birtAr for his friends), -.hick it is but too much tire practice of Members of Parli•imeut now tq sigh so anxiously fos; but Mr. Rosin's, aware Out the re ceiving such favours fi-ons Mins.tere might require a pledge from him, of supporting ths.rn in ALt. their measures, declined the acceptance of these offer.-... he wanted no sinecures or emoluments for himw If, nor for any his relations or connexions. No, t•o: Mr. Itoscoe's only object was tile good of hiscovimiy I Gentlemen, the advantages that would resnit to' the country from returning such men to Par trine t. as Mr. Ho.coe. would be incalculably grey , . the House of Commons been composed assn.% tuna as he, we should not this day hear romplamas i.i.ais all parts of the kingdom, against the melasichn;g waste of the hest blood and treasore of the country. expended in foolish and gisizoric expeditions, planned and executed by nits whose abilities ap pear teal illy fitted to conduct the business of a re try meeting. Lei us then, Gentleturii, et the oral electron, (winch, is my opinion, is at no treat deo. totiCe,l do our duty to our country, by reviewing two iudependent representatives to Parliament in stead of one, which, in some degree, will make up for the late truce we have given our politica: ante *finis a. Geutiemen, 1 give you t. Mr. ft•sieoe,". with three man three, which was drool: with en tihosinwisr.— Mr. Roscoe, jun. than rose, and expressed in appropriate terms, in his father's mum., the most grateful thanks fur the honour which 'lie commute • had slaw Edits he this notice and coot tWITIOt3 , 101). Tbe Chairman then gave "The Taws ao.l Trade of Liver pool " Ye Gentlemen of Er4lariel." Ships, Colman, sod Cooraterce."-i—Gisie, " Britain from her sea-girt shoes." "The Rer . .11v.Shetherd." Mr. SialitiltaD Hien ruse and addressed the com pany in a speech, which we have hear] spoken of by all parties present with the haithest approbation, but of which our limits prevent us from giving soy detail. lie took a luminous and distinct view of British and continental politics ddring the present war; and descanted with great force WI the slicers. sive and fetid errors by which our foreign po'iry had been uniformly distinguished. lie yoke also at some length on the grievances of the Roman Cs tholics of the kingdom; and spoke with the greatest esteem of that large and respectable body, as true patriots and faithful subjects. "Sir Pranei. Burrlett, and the Independent Elreton of Westminster."—Anng, " Give use Death or Liberty." " Colonel Williams, and the Liverpool Volunteer.," three times than. To which Colonel WILLIAMS merle a suitable reply. " Col. Wardle and may Public Ahosee sever want minute loVestigators."2-Glee, " Ye Senator. of England." " Ds. Campton, the Scourge of Burougb Nlougers." The DOCTOR then rose, sad addressed the Com. pany in a short speech. • " The Lancashire Witches, and may they ever bloom in red and white. 3 —.Glee, " Here's a health to all gaud Lavice." " Our steady sad iuSeaibie friend, Mr. Thomas Raersoo.” Mr. iAWSON, just. returned thanks' to the Cont. psay for the bouour they had done Isis father, thus publicly dunking his health; and assured them teat nothing but bodily infirmity Preemie I him from being present with them this day ; that • he was as strongly attached to the cause of kilt sty as ever; and that, when Lis set% ices could in any way promote ir, they should be always read y . " Private Boxes is St. Stephens Chapel."' —Song, " Liberty Hall." " The immortal Memory of Charles James Fux."—Glee, " How sleep the brave" " Mr. .1. W. Denim', anti our better acuuMutance wails him."—Tune, " Up sod "war them a', Willie It wee ussanimous'y resolved, ." That a respee•- ful address should be forwarded, from Fitt:1,1 0 11 alone, to W. J. Denison, Esq. requesting him to -offer himself as a candidate to represent thus bo rough, in the event of a dissolution of Parliament, and assuring him of their detergent:totem to support him." " The cause fur which Hampden bled ia the Bea, sad Sid es, and Kassel us the scaffold " " That erne friend to commotion's' freedom, Mr. Whit. bread.'"—Glee, "Godilem of Freedom." • " A speedy, luting sad boaourabie Peace." Mr. Wanton'''a and the independent Livery of 'Lon don." The Chairman then gave that tree friend leo Leedom, " Mr. c ellar. Casey rose ; and, after observing that the very elite speech of his Rev, end Learned Friend re.ndered it unnecessary for him to address the emu !osy at any considerable length, rustle some elo quent and animated remarks on the state of mestic parties, sod the Larf;.writ Admlinatratioo of the country. Wl:se' PT room prevents w, before, 4