The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-12-15 00:00:00

-•' '--;;'- - ' - . - ' - ',-oos -i8•41-.. - • ' r:: • .- e - •'. ' '‘-, ' • .rol3efik-e.14 .iii . , % 4 - i-NialritJ.. , . .. 1, .' 4 '24 , 16 1 Air, "ilivti4 !Jeitilt NA' 11A411. le" • • .. .1 ' t. 114//Ma 1'44 re .. wipsr , ttii : ) • ' ••• ~i t. Ablrr t• .4i .A . , t'• ,„, _. V. , i er . I tb c .. ~ . .1 • ~.....„ •.:, .., . , . ...._________-__L ~_ .l i:/11 , 1 , . Sill tsl.l*/ fili 'lO • xvitzta 2153. • ,••• • . - 'KEW THEATRE-ROTAL, COVENT-GARDEN. /EV lS PRESENT FRIDAY, Dec. 15, 1109: will be acted, a Comedy, etliwl THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE. The Honourable, Mr. Tempest, Mr. Listen; Sir noid Daw, Mr. Farley; Peneudeteek, Mr, imoble; Woodville, Mr. Murray; Capt. Woodville, Mr. Cleremint ; Sydenham, Mr. Brenton; Weule, Mr. Blanchard. Mrs. Woodville, Mm. St. Leger ; Emily Tempest, Miss Norton. To which will be added, the Melo-Drama of THE BLIN 1.1 BOY. Manistee; Mr. Murray; F.demuud, Mrs. H. Johnston; Podulph, Mr. Brunton; Oherte, 14r. Fawcett. Lida, Mem ; FAvina, 'Miss Nortno. The doers to be epenid at Half-past Five, and the Play at Half. past Mx. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, it. fill—Pit, 35. 6d. ; Brewed Price, ; Second Price. Is —Upper Cal. IL To-morrow, The Exile, sad All the Worlifs a Stage.-0a Monday, Othello, the Moor of Vesice, with Dun Juan.—On Tuesday, The Merry Wivei of Windsor, and The Poor Sol d'. r.—on Wednesday, Love in a Village, with Oster sod Malvins.—On Thursday, The Mae of the World, and " We Fly by Night ;" ret, Long Stories. The Pitprietors of the Theatre Royal is Covent-Garden, assiont to restore temmuillity to the seminarists of the town, beg keve to inform the Politic, that, for the furore, the prices of admission will ho--Boxes 7e.—Pit 31. 61. Lower Gallery 2s.—and tpper Gallery le—At the sad of the persist sesess, that part atilt front-botes which 'snow ort.ll.6ed I,y I Boxes, will be restored to the tree of the Pubhe, as it wee in the old berth*. T Prepyisters beg leave to say how eimeenty they }ad, sotry"they are fur say irregularities that may have tale. pima dosing the late unhappy Mersin: and, that no trice or recollection of past Aitiere•eas logy be le*, they will krusediatedy give di rection@ for stepping all legal psweeediegs on their part, to which the late eircumstiumes compelled them, reluctantly, to bare rerourte. The Proprietors most reepta.fully rely on the itrotert inn of a liberal and enlightened Public, and humbly bope that their mummies may now be employed solely in the prodneiug of such eutertammeels as may be worthy of a Bri tish Audience. LYCEUM THEATRE. UNDER THE SPECIAL LICENSE OF THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN; Granted for the prrinut Season to the joint application of all pertiev pliacipally interested. THEIR AJ Er; rms. SERVANTS, form the COMPANY of the late DRORY-LANE THEATRE, will, THIS PRESENT FRIDAY, Dec. 15, 1102, perform the Comedy of THE MERRY %1' I F.S OF ‘l' IN D'4OR. Sir John Falstaff, Fir. Palmer; Shallow, Mr. Penson ; lader, Mr. Hassell ; Fiestas, Mg. J. Smith Mr Page, r. Krell ; Mr Ford, Mr. Wroaghtoo ; bar Hogh Eves*, Mr. Dolphin. Mrs Page, firs. Orger ; Mo. Ford, Mrs. Marlowe; Atm Page, Mini Ray; Mrs. Quickly, Mn Sparks. Tn which will be added, the Musical Etitertaiument of MATIUMONY. Debora', Mr. Wrench ; Swim de Llmtwrg, Mr. Dieters ; Q*Clogliorty, Mr. Joimatmas. Clara, Ales. Edwin; Lisetta, Mrs. Plsnd T.usorrow,tht Comedy of The School for Scandal, with lily Grarislusolher.—Oe Mouday, The Jealous Wife, and ilnacnt Thiters.-..0n isesday, a New Comedy, in Five Acts, iet•ver performed, called Sedans Arrivals; or, Too Busy by Hair. TA DIES ate most respectfully informed, that 1.1 NEWTON, is addition to kis many very great Bor. gains in F.inev Artielte of Dress, has just received sear nee IRIS!! LINENS, a the moonier bleach, which he pledges himself will be fumed from 44 1 o std. us yard lower time at any calor heroic. His superiority a table-clothe sad family townie tin well koowu, that no enromeut is aelseosary sad in, etiamerpa.:es and quilts, (some of which are of the richest deseriptiou), N. fiarirre himself be easset he sat doue (N. 13. A good common quality slag p.) Laktrwitts *battings of ewory- amatlallata, at greatly' redored Luis large stock ilsaperb shawls will be (toad clam baits ides of the Indio, and moderate in 'price ; the Madre , bog cloths, at is 3,1. • yard, are admitted tube worth double the •stm ; stud those at u.o. lid. the finest ever brought from The Frcach Clutirtes, from a guinea to three goi tr opt the piece, are, indeed, • bargain; and Use Jaceneets, gentlemen's Is, at is. W. and ill. the NUM', are sot to be paralleled. In Cambric Muslin', of riei y quality, it may truly be said, he is not to be amortised. In short, Newton has may with the utmost deference to suimid, whe ther Ladies who wish ri lay oat their mosey to advautage torrid not do welt is honour him with a call, prier to their ..urchasiog elitewbscre, at No. 14, Leicester-square, two doors from the Panorama. JIL IS important Discoveryproves ro ever.f d i lag Remedy, in all macs where the external parts of the b.nly are iujiirml or diseased : it unites the blend soothing nature of the Oil with a highly active principle. Thousands are indebted to this Mesta:dile applisatina for the use of their limbs, where they have been so crippled as to be unable liiCbronic Rheumatism sod Palsy, it is the best ap plicatioo ever known ; it exceeds Opodelduc, the Forsenire of bludard, and all the other rossedsrs of that kind, by its Riving no pain, or producing any redness of the skin ;• but, by its peortrating no , ility, it enters deep into fee seat of the slierese,---.ln the Rickets, • disease in whirk se many tbyessistl Children suffer yearly, and then here their bodies dist:wird, it has no equal, and far exceeds the Seam Oil ; is old Spasms and Gout, it ralievi• Ilse swelling and pain, and mishits the patient, in a time estunialiingly short, to ri.r.ircr the am. end exercise of his limbs. - 1n Chilblains, Wooed', to and wherever the skin is broken or injured, it causes the process of healisig immediately to commence. Sold at St. Putter's, Nu 4, Vlirapside, corner of Pater noster. row ; and may be bad of must country Booksellers, io aultlce, at Les. yd e kick. O OF can PRRLO . NAL APPEARANCE. ea illesatvaud i thou by attending to the Preeervahon of the Teeth. Mlt. NEW TON's RESTORATIVE. TOOTH POWDER, having received the approba. Dos of the best Nobility, Gentry, and a gcovrous Public, by an extensive consampinto for a series of years, as evil as roe animation of its sop, for excellence from the analysis of its component pans, by the nun chatinguishiv.l Medical characters, who have pronounced it the m o st plvaraat ..getable Tooth Powder known, to increase the beauty of the enamel, and promote the durability of the Teeth, and which has, in eonsemorace of its esperienced ariv,uniera, area honoured with the immediate patninage of Their Me lestics, and the various Illustrious Braucher of the Royal Nobility, Gentry ' &c. in the Coned Kiugdoin. NEWTON'. TOOTH POWDER is as Astringent avid Antiscorbutic Powder, a delicate Aromatic, extreaudy grate ful to the palate, and pleasant In its nye: in fine, to those elm apply it, it is a certain preventive of pain se decay of the Teed', to the latest period of life. It contiguity to be faithfully prepared by Mr. Newton (only), at his house, Koir nington.place, Vauxhall (late of Great ituarlditreet, Lou don), from the grimier Recipe of the late Sir Richard Jebb, Physician to Their Majesties, &e. ; sad sold wholesale, re I.'ll, mad for exportation by Messrs. Shaw soil Edwards, he. 66, St. Pa u l' s ClaraLyierd, whom he has empowered to make a liberal allowance to hie Town and Cosmic" Ven ting, Merchants, lee. ; alse retail, by every Perfumer sad Meatier Seller in the Killion), in Roves, at la earl.. N B. Please to ask Pr unmet; Tooth Powder, and act that " H. H. Newton" is ' , Allmon each Boa, with red tab as all others sold u Newloa's are impeandoui. for tin Verret Saboelo, pookrikby J. MAWM4SN. So , t Popper 1. IaVi r kNING AMUSEMENTS, (or the Veer 18e9; being the Sixth of the Sprits of Appeal Ye . looses, for she improvenseet of Students in Astronomy. Price se. is boards. By 'W. ?REND, Esq. M.A. Actuary to the Rosh Life Asestreiee Company; late Yellow of Jesus Collme, Cambeislp ; and Author of "Tbs Pries tildes of Algebra," " Enagibis "Arithmetic," " Essay on Patriotism," &C. Is this Volume delimated the motions of Jupiter, Ve mai, and Mereury, which wilt, early In the year , exhibit en appearance that will ezeite tharlittiation of all lovers of so trononly. 2. YOUTH'. HISTORICAL GUIDE, together with the Evidences of the Christian Religious, comprehending as In troduction to history in gement, history .4 the Jere, hie- Wriest heads of Greece, Rome, and &resod, 4e. $y lolls &bine. tons. 4e. Wood. • s. HISTORICAL DIALOGUES for YOUNG PER SONS of both SEX EA; particolarly designed for the elder pupils of schools. By Mary Hays, Author of Female Hie grephy, let. 3 1313. Ilmo. ton. busks. 4. SUMMARY of ANCIENT HISTORY, from theme. best ere, to the dissolution of ties Roman Empire., A.D. 476. With • geographical index, describing the eituatioo of tie several countries, cities rivers, andmount.tina, the names of which Weer is tbe bil;tsfy. luslie a bound. 5. PRACTICAL GEOGRAPHY, coolaising a enisrlse view of &loupe, Asia, Africa, Jed America. Ety.l. Oeisart, A.M. Fourth Reties, censsilerdsly eslarged, in see Van 1200. as. bound. 6- A NEW GEOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL, and COMMERCIAL GRAMMAR, and present State of the several Kingdoms of the Wald. By William Guthrie, Esq. Illmutrate. with • correct Set of Mapa, engraved from the most meet Observations and Draughts of Geographical Travellers. lo one very tame Velams, meditate we. tee. bound ; the Twentieth Edition, es rested, and considerably enlarged 7. SUMMARY of MODERN GEOGRAPHY, for the Vile of the Lower Classes of so Academy near town. iatuo. se. bused. CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY, Wing a second part of a Soinnossy of Geography, Ancient and Modern ; a sew sad stuproved EJition, 12046. se. 6d. bound a. STUDY of ASTRONOMY, adapted to tlleCaParitie• of Youth is Twelve Emile, Dialogues, between a Teter end his Pupil, esplainum the general Phocaemeaa of the ffeeirsely podia, the 'Theory of the Tides, he. Illustrated with Copper-plates. By John Stedman. Fourth Edition, as. Oil. bored. es CHRONOLOGICAL ABRIDGMENT of UNIVER SAL HISTORY ; to which is added, an Abridged Chrono logy of tie moot rrinarkahle Discoveries and Investione re- Intfre to the Arts anal Sciences; immolated front the French of the 7th Edition. fly Lacy Pascock. lank.. 4s. bound. In. LECTURES on the ART of READING, in Two Rees, contatuing, Part I. The Art of Reading Pram; Port 11. The Art of Radial/Verse. By Thomas Sheridea, A.M. the Sistlo FAitiou r how. es boards. • By the seine Author. LECTURES on ELOCUTION ; totally with two Dis sertations on Language, let. New Edition. Octavo, 6.1. be.. VENTORIA ; or, The Yoga( Ladies' Instructor, in familiar Conversations on moral and eutestaineng Snbjecir ; calenlete4 to improve yeses sleds lei the mondial as well as oruarseatal parts of Female almesithon. By Atka Murry, too. 38.64. boned. 12. HOLIDAYS at HOWL ; written fee the Amassment •f Young Panama. By chariot's Sanders. tame as. bound. By tie Mee Author, 3. The LTTTLE FAMILY; written for the Amusement sad Instruction of Youth. as Wood. 14. EDMUND : A Tale for Children. 1,. 6d. half bound. ts. A COMPANION to the ALNIANACK ; eontabilag ' su llorlsmithed Oahe Isirds' Dry, and Holidays, with WO =tlNeNelee SI Plesenksod Hisesneal Accounts ents, on which the Festivids are founded. By Join Agee/. Tire Third Eddies, with additions. Price SC 64. sewed in marble paper. 16 The ELEMENTS of the LATIN TONGUE, with MI the risks in English, fie the users ready Mirrevessent of Testis Seci.sol Edison', implisesd sod casette& Hy the Rey. Robert Armstrong. Price gs. ad. bound. FRENCH 1100 KS. Abide de Filistoire Anchises, ea radicalise as Fibs- Wee Getout.. terno ss boned. HMO. 48. hosed. Valium Ile, de It. Ileasort. lime. as. hound. - I:Ami des Entails, par Benoist, _4 NM. plates, 16a. hosed. Ditto, without plates, tg. booed. Pisces Choisies de [`Anti des &shin% 11.0. as homed. Bibliotheiine Portative; er, Preach Elegant Extracts. By Messrs. Mrpant agile Levisor. 3 tom. royal eve. el. es. Behnke, par Mannontel, nouvelle edit. limo. as. honed. Fables de la Fontaine, avec des notices sur sa vie, cell.* d'Eaope et de Phedre, et de nouvelles Notes, per M. de Le. eau 6s. hound. Avantores dt TElimique, nonvelle edifies, par Wanes. hoed. wino 41. bored. Gonzalve de Cordon* ; on, Grenade Iteconquise. Precede do precis Ilistoriquie sue Tea Meares. Par Florian. Nouvelle Edition. Par M. Gros. 19160. 66. Hued. Histaire de l'Esnpire de Runic, sou Pierrednareed. Par M. de Voltaire. Nouvelle Edition, wigeintessail ceerighe, et oollatieunke, sur is imetlicum impressions. IMMO. ha bound. Histoire de Charles 111. Roi de Suede. wine. es. booed Les Incur ; oa, La Destruction de L'Easpire do Peru. Per Morisuatel. Rev,, et corrlgke d'apres lea 'millilitres editioss de Paris, par N. Wanostrocht. 'gran. ss. 6d. bound. Lecons de Einelon, extraites de as Ouvrsges, poor L'Educatiou de Llisifance, et aceoupagekes des notes.— Par 11. de Levies.% tofu. ss.bound. Racine ((Enver, de) avec Irs Jugeinend de La Harpe, our Is Tragedies et de Nouvelle% Notes Grammatical's, par M. de !.evince, a toe. suoe. Pis 6d. boards. Ab4git dais Rildietheque Putative, en Prose et au Teri ; square ides*. U. bound. DICTIONARI E.S. Latin sad English. avo. Ise bound. ' Royer's French and Eaglish no. ics Weed. Deleteeville's French sad English ave. tea. bound. Eetieli`s Lulu and Eagtish ; pours 1211110. 606. hound. English Spelling ; square. es. 6d. bound. • GrAglui's Italian and FAchsh ; pearl luster, faolump eve 71. bound. Jobeeon's ave. ids. booed. The weir abridged is a pocket site; as. booed. ISuzent.'. French sad Enutiah sielare Ifloo. 75. 64. hound. Another edition in a small Pocket Vol. with a pearl luau, Schemed. Ynouret !Alio and Emilia,. Pro. is.. bound, IVII'. tent JAPAN BLACK LNG, mailer by DAY and 11 AKTIN —This invaluable Composition, with half the neual labour, produces the must brilliant jet black cit., heheld, affords peculiar nourish:Jen* to the leather, wall not soil the finest linen, is perfectly free frina any unpin*. emit atnell, and will retain its virtues in any climate.,_ Sold, Wholesale, by Day and Mafia, at the Nenufactorr, No. 91, !tisk Holborn. Retook by F. Day, No. 7, Tavistock-uhrest ; W. Duy, yo Swallow-artrt ; Auto', Nu. Finch-law; the principal 11:intmakers, Perfumery, and Oilmen, in the tropiilis, and to retry Town tbro4klunst Lime Cuitm.d Kinchia, mu stone bottles, price is. Ed. each. _ i V.' • :11 •••Pli ,A 11.) 41101.11 1 %eb AMIld . 04.; • • • 11 R F r • • aptem I . 1, DIII Cab h . • It 15, !wee •• -.- • • This day is published, in bine tile. Oro. Flee 11. tee. ASELECTION. of CIIRIOUS ARTICLES ' frost the° NTLE N'S NA4IAZI NE, cooteiritag, t. Reeroonires, Historical sad Subparts*. S. Anoka. sad Modern Literature, Criticism, sad Phikilea- 3 * . Phi "'" pity sad Natural !Emory. 4. Lette r s to tad Crew waineat psid. Minceltaineuus Articles, ischolies Assedntes extiTordiron Versos', urea/ Projects sad Inventions. &c. 84e. Printed der l i -oj i %Horst. Aces, sad Onee, Patersos. ter-mini and J . ;Oxford • • Extract * frogs Mr. Gibbon, the Historian, to Mr..Niebols; &ssd llatllhsiq Fehloary 34 1792. " I am teripsed top eioheassooldi ecomot'sotity of nonvot ing ie to• lbw *set • wee% aibleib moss be semi y well re ceived by the rohlie. That rosieeeistape series (Giretieassa's bletputine) of sin than thessionn years, sow coats.' a rest number of Etecen, bletoobitlt vied /Hi des of rest relate Mier 6111 1 adiatOMEOried is - a hoar of temporary rabidebs bat If Oropeelb Awn& and elsesed, they :night revive, to pest anknatege ; is a sew politic:olio" of a moderate size." ssety nimbus.- entwines, Creme MN, the TlCrd Editiow.,.ce Ise. is boards. AN INTROLYUCTION to ale KNOW. LIDOS' of RARE ea VALUABLE EDITIONS .f the .GRBIIR asd. LATIN • CLASSICS, butlediegien It=l „... lleilepint Bides; tie hest Greek, aid Cheek eel eilife sad New Timeliest ; the twee Re Rustics; Greek Rummicrs and LC1100•14 and Grantravire. Ity the Rev. T. FROGNALL DIBDIN, V. A. This Third FAlities (*MMus 13 &Mitten's! Chessieal Au thors, and Biographical Notices, chiefly of Enlists Editors. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, mail Orme, Pawnee ter.row. " We are decidedly of opioion ; that so Bibliographical Collectioo can be complete without Mr. Dibdin's Vat 1111 l re, which are, inieptsdent of the solid informative they COlNtili, feelocatly enlivened by literary anetelote. sad rendered iti•- nerally intermitting by great variety of •uhservation and waterless of reesark."—B.Cril. March, tans. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, t. The BIBLIOMANIA; or, Book Madam • a Prose Epistle, to Richard Heber, Esq. l u svn . price 1111:boartiq. d. MANUAL of DEVOTION ; or, Judgment and Merry for Afflicted Souls ; consisting of Meditstions, Selikapues„ and Prayers. By Francis Quarles. la One V441111111e, Crows aro. A New Edition, with a Heed of the Author, by Free man. Price 7s. in bassia. PIANO-FORTE, -WITH DRAWERS FOR HOLDING :EK I 0! NIUSICASOOKS—A NEW INVENTION. ------ rllO BE SOLD, a capital-I°4*d PIANO FOFTE, with additional Keys Pada, Pillar Legs, and the sonclaidnosed Drawers undermatb. The Piano- Porto as peg as mew, fir 95 Guises' oalriseoat 36 Gomm, and W beets v..ry little used. To be woo ordy from cleats to foot o'clock, at No. 5 Latassae-plasso Leiseater-ogoart Pectin Come, oil every other clause, Two Guiimma.o.Nia gammon is pets. ir r~ COMMON-HALL, Ginum4l.4. Ds& 14. EXPEDITION TO THE SCHELDT. At one o'clock, the Lnrd Mayor mounted the hustings, amidst the acclamations of the Livery ; Sir William Curtis and Sir Charles Price fol lowed, but they met a reception of a contrary kind. On Mr. Alderman Combo's ascending the hus tings, he was greeted with three cheere ; as also were Mr. Alderman Goodhehere. Mr. Sheriff Wood and Mr. Waithman ; Mr. Sheriff Atkin .? and Mr. Samuel Dixon had a different reception, as they were grossed, and hissed, from every. pisrt of the Heff. • The Lean MAYOR stated he bad convened the meeting, according to a requisition signed by a number of respectable Gentlemen belonging to their bosky.—The requisition was then read by the proper officer. Mr. FAVELL then came forward to the front of the hnstings, and said—“ Good men of the Li very of Lbndon, draw near, and give me your attention, not on account of the individual who addresses you, but for the business which you have been convened to discuss. It is not a party ques tion, for, if it is made such, it can only be at tempted by those men of depraved sycophancy, and venality, who are destitute of all principle. and ar rogantly presume to take a lead in the affairs of this city ; men who have cringed and fawned alike upon every succeeding faction ; who have, as a reward for their servility and treachery, solicited from each, in turn, places aml appointments, jobs and contracts, for themselves and relatives; and while boasting of their loyalty, their love of the constitution, and talking of expending their last shilling, have been putting their hands into our pockets, deriving emoluments from our taxes, and supporting sY the measures by which the people have been impoverished (loud opplouses) the constitution undermined. and our existence as a nation brought into hazard. This can be stopped only by the efforts of honest men. I wish it was in my power to present to you, this day, resolutions of congratulation, and to ask your assent to an Address of adulation to His Majesty and his Councils, for the victories of his armies, instead of those I hold is my hand, setting forth their disasters. I shudder when 1 reflect on the fete of tie pliant Moore. But the cup of gall was not full to the brim uutil the exp.- damn to the Scheldt was planned, and afterwards acted upon. Can the human mind rest inactive, and contemplate the cruel devastation that took place—not by the sword—of our gallant country men, defending their King, their Constitution. and their liberties—but by pestilence. It must he in the remembrance of you all, that two of Ilia Ma jesly's Ministers were pleasuring themselves off Margate, viewing this colossus of an expedition, admiring the beauty of the sight at the time. 11 we ore to believe what has since happened, that a difference of opinion existed between them, which brought on that catastrophe which must for ever disgrace the councils of Britain—(livid applJuses) —there is butt one voice in the country, and whist is for an inquiry. !than been urged, that the Senate is the place where inquiry should spring fsom.--.. This I will allow ; Lut what hopes have we. that an inquiry. commencing there, would be effectual, when they have mord to have an influence over His Ma jesty's Councils ? I will nut my but there has been mine inquiries there that have been of use to the couutry ; but what has been the result? then not bceu every flatus made use of to hi ing the , r A$ FTENIPT. Paine arkd ch.r pm% had patriot' toirscient to briog t rd, into Ampule ? pa= km th is been d for, but sogneneat *ha* rem coming forward in the same emeag ranearre.—.. Was not Lord Castlereagh declared imam:eat, eb. . though there is not one amongst us who would est he war not guilty of the improper dispoel of tinder Goserulnest. • proper spirit is throughout the empire, and I rejoice to acid it hut bees before the saviour of the country. W it ant the spirit of the people of London which dult so much in the cause of general warrants, in thg. „ , case of Wilkes? See the statue of that peat mesh at the end of the hap-c•I maw that of Heckler _ If be could know what was purring iu this , that tr—a did opinions - - don. You need only review some of their Mere recent tratissettosis, to convince yes •f the Olidta lity of effcetiog a thorough reformseisat i s that body: You have seen them, at a time villa the whole coootry was filled with meow god arse. may, at the losses end disgraces, the slab sod destruction of our brave soldiers in Spain and Wet cheren ;, instead of demandii.g inquiry ineta these unprecedented calamities, they, with oivhiellog *mustiness, endetvoured to drown the complaint* cif au indignant and suffering people. Ther e the partizans of cootasttote and hive. la there a man amougst yes who is net ie. r , at such conduct? and. will you Rot 'soil josr assistance to try to do array the evil. he petitioning His Majesty to direct as inquiry inns ; the conduct of his imbecile Ministry ? I shall have the honour of moving some Resolutions, sad have sot a doubt but they will meet with poor imiaaa• moos concurrence. He then read the Resolatisai4 wilds were to this following purport :-- " That it was oscsealey to abbot) -gr aw tiPt d = Aims to tair:tato ii_t:tr2l moo fp! Ids sad eshuoi be WOW lb@ Wood l and taedisoro. st the 11144161 tMi taltsil, tee ebareetise 4 ifur easy moonlit, sod M ee nibeis d ay sod Waft. nod disease, taus plus wood ; and adoll,,to quire iota the plows sod iosteasatiniidlyakediaieSiensooso: pedalos woo eiakendirm i Mesta Oa amodost sod ago. city of the Csainiendas to obese sielesnasd ; .und abeam baseseh tills Weisoly to swab la Idiabdry, es would hove the sioddeaso ofilme Mr. Jesse ascended dm =:tious in a speech of some length; and observed, that their Liberties were in a most eshau.ted state; that the pentane forming His Majesty's Ministry were t ititheci:e, and unworthy of the trust reposed isitbeee; they mere at variance, and their plans were ill digested; they had got possessed of the shameful spirit of interest, instead of that of the public goad. If it was con sidered that the country was in danger at the reeve of Amiens, it 'seethe much more se sow. At that time our army was in a Bouriabiog state; but by the expedition to the Scheldt it had become • mere skeleton. If the Senate was corrupt, and our conn ed* weak, it was time for some 'renovation. Let them send men to Parliament who could think for themselves, end not be guided by the love of place or pension. Let the Livery of London bear this in their recollection. sod return men of independent minds .to the Common Council, and the City would not.he longer disgraced by the irregularities t,' which had latterly take.. place in-that Court, for it '. would then comist of thews, who had honesty suffi cient - -, to speak the dictates of their own minds. Mr. Sheriff ATKINS nest came forward, but so real was the hissiox, booting. etc. that be found it impossible to make himself heard. Mr. WAITIRMAN entreated earnestly, for their ; own dignity, end that of their proceedings, to hear every one with patience. If they hurl soy thing to r. after in their instification, it was unjust to prevent --- ' them from stating it; if oothiog, he did not, see 44 1 ally reason why the Livery eiheold be afraid to at-_ tend. (Loud applasses, and cries of hear him, hear Aim 1 Mr. ATKINS assured them, that if it was not their pleasure to hear him, he should be the last man In the world to obtrude himself upon them. He stood before them. unloved by any event, and en treated that they would act like Englishmen, and -i, give him in an impartial hewing'. It he wa. petty of any dereliction of duty, let them dismiss ham ; but as his public conduct was open before than. let them treat it fairly and candidly. (Sense mead applause..) He was no parts mars. He declared to God he was not, and he was above falathead. His cooduct in the House of Coraikons was such as he did not fear to sub- .. mit t• their Inspection; he had supported their rights and privileges upon all occasions, and, neon one occasion, his vote was given to draw a g: eat public delinquent before them. lie alluded to the case of Lord Melville. Upon that occasion, he hoped they, would think him entitled to merit ; soil as for others upon which thet - snilitt question his - judgment, he would *.k, who V.MS there that violet be right at all times ?• He would now et. plain what the motives of his conduct were, and hoped thet• would do him justice in their estimate cite. They were told that Parliament had not controuting plover over the.poblic expenditure, or -..11 r sitary.world, and that yeas dial sot do your ditty. i . r and support those rglits cud liberties which be I . 1 hooded down to you, sod which be task eo Wadi pains to presets, us 'radii soy. pull sty status t dello. ea* dm, salt* it be disgraced b gorillas . !amity sad carroptioo.•—(llorsoing.) It all h o s . rogroorilde. while wo_pqnseerrei aisd let tbe ilia t3 % ~ a and f.,04. this isam psi .„,bici..... • I ciao, lets by our faroraibers to ocOofry 'Oot , awe. P thlt the great *sassy of this !sad can prsiail," IC ' we drive corroption (rote our councils, at ugly dory ' ski foreign corollas. The mosocuisies or tbo CM ti.• nest have fallen by their eadossoors to talopelts • 1 let ui use other roessisood we 'will bead dews our t ' glorious Constitution without its isfrinetwesas. I hays only one word ;move to say ; year elm:naafi; 1 drawing near, be careful whom you elect into Otis • body. You have *ego some of .them strop:wt.. Lit , i the last twenty . years, ail the fulsome @Omen. la support of the itto.t ustvonstitatiessi tososoree, .i a!I of which have been iu dirent opporitiolo lb thy' deviated opinions of the Livery. •of Coos . i