The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-27 00:00:00

' • ff. r l i.',T%r • --,... ~• .- ~.. ,„•.,_ . . . • , - - • ••.. - ... , 1 ... 2 , t • • , .., A . I • illi g-' , 4 0 , 4 rtttb (P • * ' . 4° l. 1I I r tLISI 16+ • . EPTEM 'pit ~ t , ,l_iii* .Ir, .~ LONDON, WEDNESDAY, S NUMKEK 5557. :BER 27, 1820. • ' • Plll t: id. • - • TH RA FR k-ROT AL, CoI'EN7:G.4 RD RN. T"8 QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XLVI. will be published i• • few days. ROYAL DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF THE EAR, DEA N.STH ERT (Removed hut* Carltaleoilckei). jIIR. CU in Is. A ono to his Sllalesty, and In their Royal Ilichn the Doke' ADA Dirtiest tf fil9tieester, and Surgeon to this litalitsstnon. will commence his AUTUMN COURSE of I.EC IVIES nit the ANA TOMY, PHYSIOI.4.I6Y. and PAT10.04( . /GY of the EAR, awl 014 the Methrai Treatment of she f and Dumb, on MONDAY, Ochiber 2 Fur particulars, apply to Mr. Curtis, at his boost, N 0.2, Sdlussiqoare. N.B —The Royal Dispensary is urn to Naito. MEETING TO ADIMEss THE QUCkA. ;THIS EVENING. W EDN ESDA Y. Srpt. 27, will be perfumed ihe Musical Drama or BANK OF ENGLAND, Sittramegg t 3, MO. rip HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the -A- GOVERNOR Wart COMPANY of the BANK of ENGLAND otieNeller, That • GENERAL COURT will h: held at the Bank, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 27th instant, from Eker■ o'clock is the Forenoon till Four in the Afternoon, fur the ELECTION of a Dllt ECTOR for the remainder of the rev. is the room of Beesion Long, Esq drressed ; and the Election of s Director will be declared that Evening. ROBERT BEST, Secretary. FREEMASONS' TAVERN. . THE ANTIQUARY. Jonathan °Whack, Mr. W. Farten; Level, Mr. Dunne ; Ofisit're. Mr. Emery; Lord Glenallan. Mr. Connor; th dor bPliityre, Mr. Mahn. bliss Isabella %'ardour, Miss s .reesir ; Mess Griaelda Oldbuck, Mrs. Davenport. The Miniasement of this Theatre bare engaged. fur a li mited untrilwr.of nights, the Principal Dancers of the Opera- House, who will appear in the Comic Ballet of ANNETTE AND LUBIN. To conclude with the Farce 4 f HUSBANDS AND WIVES. A meeting of the Lsdes and Gentlemen of Lwrdon, Wertmin,ter, aid Southwark. WM% hrifi yerteritay at the alms. Talfrrll, fur Ihe iworposc of coo , ritlering tin iddrepo of Cosignottl,ition to the Queeti on the cli.7re of the ease against her Mai eat y. The people began to assemble in the 'measles leading to the Hall where the mewing was to be held, as early as eleven o'clock. At twelve, a considerable number of Ladies, who formed one of the arfittpes at the buttons of the stairs. was rdtnuterl. They sere shortly fraowell by • km gentle crowd of males, who 'wnd to the seats immediately hrhtrrd !hon. The assembly kept gradually hut rapidly augmenting 414--infie Sir Peregrine Perry, Mr. Blanchard; Capt. Ticks% Mr. Jones; Captain M'ing'rwi, Mr. Abbott ; Fanner Chevrr, Enurry. Lady Sarah !Wry, Mrs. F.neit ; Eliza Brantnont, AL►s Foote; Dame Briarly, Mrp. Davenport. To NIi)NIED LADIES and GENTLE MEN —Any Lady or Gentlesnait basin; 4001.ur 5 4 101. at command, May turn it to unacral advant•ge, rind v. lib out rink. A candid explanation will be v 011,10.1 real name Med address of the Advertiser. As ibis emanates from s most respectable atriums!, nu persons( application can street atleotion in the first instance. Please to adders., post pail), 0. P. 3. at Mr. Writlen's, 409, Strand, which will meet doe sail tviiVrtfal During the rereas the Theatre has been entirely new de• comma $lll4l A Imperil central Chandelier, on a novel prinriplc, and completely ventilated, ba • beevonstrected by Mr. Weld. Ornamental Lusters, fur Wax-lights, sursuunil the Dress A saw Drop Certain, from an original design, hint been painted by Mr Pin h. A Private Box may be hid for the &Aso's, or nightly, of BrAndou,•t the Box-Office. Places fur the liners to he taken of Mr. Brandon, at the DA-Office, Hart street, from Ten till Four. The Donis will be opened at Ha&past Six o'clock-, and the Play bc,cits as Steven. Boars, 7a ; tircnnd Price. 3s. 34. Gd Sec ..... I Prier, 2e.—Gallery, 2a.; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gal lery. ls.; Second l'ricr, 611. To-morrow, love in a tillage: Voting Meadows, Mr. Horn (his firm appearance at this Theatre); Rosetta (first tune), Miss Greene. THRATIIR-ROYAL, HA MI 'MET. T HIS EVENING. W E DN ES D A Y, Sept. 27, will be pea (armed the Or ra of GUY NIANNF.IIING. Henry Bertram, Mr. Brehm (his 7th appearance nn this stage ; Cul. Nlnsmeriv, Mr. Balite; Dandle Ommont, Mr. J. 161%4,11; Dirk Haiti rob k, Mr. Runard ; Guibert (Amin, Mr. Hamtr I; Doininie Sampson, Mr. thcherry. Juba . :Niruuscrity:, M.. R. C..rri; Lury Bertram, Mrs Garrick; Mrrv. 83kir; Meg Men-dies, by a Yunsig Lady (her first a/pc:it-tut c on any 'Lip). After winch (4th time), a new Farce, in two arts, called OVER THE WATER! The Principal Cbtractrro by Mk,ars. J. [Nadel!, Oxberry, wham., Hasusteed, Mrs. Bakker, M i6A K. Corsi, mud Mu. Joules. First Trice—Boxes, 3:.—First Ga llery, 2s.— Screed Gftlirry, Is. !Mooed Prim—Banes, 3s.—Pit, Is. Q.—First Gallery, Is. —Secesid Gallery, 1341. Sewed Price •ill esr•sseare every F.veuing precisely al Nine &Cluck. Pines for the Boxes to he taken of Mr. Massiogham, at the Throtte. A Private Box may be had, nightly, by and cation at the Box Office. The Doors to he openeJ at Half-part Six o'Clock, awl the Performance to hegiu at Sevrit. Twatorrow, D. --- .g Day, 'au 800d..6 !—Pige o na and Craws—awl Over (be Water. fhi Frittar, The Schaal for Scandal, wub Over th” Water. Ott SAUF.Iay, a favourite Opera, it which Mr. Bratiam will pet fin in. THEATRE-ROYAL ENGIASH OPERA-HOUSE, tiftIAND. 'rills EVENING. W EDNESDA Y. Sept. 27. perGamrd, 17111 time, • wew Operatic Drama, la three acts, called TII E BARON DR TRENCK. The Vir. , o Treoek, %I r. T. P. Coolie; Comwoolnot of Wait, ITr. Rowhothana ; Anthoor Swartz, Mr. Wei fey ; Lionel he;;, 31iss Kelly; Hanle, Nit Wilkioruos; Mtcharl, Mr. Crougllot.l.t Eugenie, BRroness of Lindoef, Nlets Carew; Juscoloto , Mi..% Lure ; Catru , Mr*. Glove; Nanortte, Mire 1. Siereosu.t. After which, Mt time, a new Romantic Melo-demon in awe polio, (untitled oil the celebrated Tale called THE VAMPIRE; Or, THE BRIDE OF THE ISLES. ra is the introductm y Vision—The Vampire, Mr. T. P. Cooke ; I Ads Margaret, Mrs. W. S. Chai inky ; Ueda, Miss Love; Arid, Miss Worgmau. Characters in the Kama—lttitlimn. Mr. T. P. Cooke; Ronald, Mr. Bartley; Robert, hlr. Pearmati; hlebwall, Mr. Marley. Lady Margaret, Mrs. W. S. Chatted." , ; Bridget, Mrs. Grove; ESk, Miss I. Stevenson. The spacious' Saloon will lie opened a. usual at Eight ..TWA, for the admittance of the S. rand Price, which ■t Nine. Storm, ; Second Prier, 34—Pit, &von,' Prier, 14. 64—L,err ; Second Price, ls —Vi.per 1.ry,14.; S toad frier, Bd. Private Boxes may be had nightly of Mr. Strvetemi, of whom Pierre ere to he taken, at the Box Oitice, Slraud En traaee, tlam Tea till Four. Duero upea at Half-past Six, earl the Performance to Ike gin at Seven. -rirroN. swk-Bruk•-r, 9., Condon, logs to .NLAI remind Itii Friends of the near approach 4.f the 'hawing, sth OCTOBER, 11111, lu apprire thou that every Pot chaser. ht fore that day, with pc, ulin aolv•o -'ages, as TWO PRIZES of fitl,ooo will be Drawn in the hest Meets Shuttles. ••• Every Ticket will be a Mize Porat Day-4,500 Mic e li am* ist be 41.n0w. TWO l'io,ooo I T‘VO (tr. &c A'l Sterling Monfir—Only 7,800 Ticket.% • r • Ail 'insular. in the Public fund,, traumatted with fidelity and ulispiteu. What you may lose is a ; W list you may raiii is a Fortune. LOTTERY Advontoirers never piiichaveti with • greater of ms,ceo, elms, at the Itreaeat mu. t" eat. all every Ticket (born be flee I irst bib NExT ',110:4111 (Ortribrt), mill be a Pri:ff, if the bidders avail liasitmetvrs of Ike Cositrartoi's liberal writ (fair particle's', u ileh sec rh. Petwanr), nod this adventure will nut Ire tainfined to a fcw Tiekets, as nut Ira, than 4,500 will be awn that Dty', ail ad' which are sure of belt; Pstivsa zed Tall Prix:a of 10,0001. will he diesels in the first five mt. ontra ; so that every Parebaser before the First Day adverts tin ea with the certainty of a Prier, sail the chauee of Twu ties 6f 10,000 f. certain of mooing up tit if WY, beau" al.atever ether Capitals may be drawn; ur if madmen, will hale the closure of the Capitals that may remain in the It heel fur tie Scrood Day. —!,see the Scheme) • • SCHEN t CONTAINS TWO Prizes of TWO Prins of &c. All Sierhug Mmul, awl uuly 7,600 Tickets. Tidirts and Sham are rut:lliNr by T. DISH, Sinrk liiukrr, eoettrartur for *unifier Money Lotterv, 4, turn hill, and 9, Charing-trim, London; end by ail his Agents in the counts,. N.A —Br an Act reseed in the ',tenth year of the reign of hi. late Majesty, no person will be snarled to vote at the said Election who ahall nut hate been vox calendar months • possessed, in his own right, of the Stork for which be shall thew icier hia vote, stokes the said Stork shall have been ac quired, or shall have come by bequenc, or by marriage, or by arecreesicie to an iniessete'r estate, or by the colon's of the City of Landow, or by Noy deed of settlentrut after she death of any person who shall have bees entitled fur life t* the dividends of week Stock. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Ammar 18, 1820. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the 19 UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of E. LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby girt Notice, That s QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY, will he heir' at their Howie in Leadenhall. ', r eel, an WEDNESDAY, the 27th or September neat, at Eleven o'Cluck in the Forenoon. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. BAST INDIA HOUSE, SrprFment 28, 1820. THE coma of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby sire Notice, That She LISTS of such PROPRIETORS 11 , 4 by the (4insp3ny's 1104 k• appear to be gossalifird to VOTE al she GENERAL ELECTION, on the I loh April. 1621. will be ready iv be delivered uu THURSDAY, she Sib November next. • JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Strresssee 26, 1026 rirHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the AL UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND, trading to Ms EAST INDIES, do kereby girt Notice, That • GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY +ill be held at their House to Leadesthsll.toreet, cm WED- N EMMY, the I Ith October next, from Nine o'Clock in the 11ornint: until Sox in the Evening, fur the ELECTION of • DIRECTOR of the said Company, iu the room of Sir Ahxauder Allan, Bart deceased. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. T a tiumernue am! liighlv•reapretalsk MEET ni. ING of . I'HO PRI F.Ti et EAST INDIA STOCK, held at the King's Head Tavern, in the Poultry, the 21st day of Scpienthi r, 1820, THONIAS HEEDON, Esq. in the Chair; It MRS moved by Sir Robert Wigram, Kart. and seconded by John Plummer, E. M.P. and Repulsed (limit. moistly, Tliat the interest, of the East India Company being eve. Malty commercial, it is of the highest Minot lance that • considerable proportion of the Court of Directors should consist of menibers a..f mei cautile cam ileac., and habitually contr.:mot with the commercial relation. of Oita (minute. It was moved by Aliletatitu Heygste, M.P. at coodell by Thomas H.,beris, Esq. and Resolved Unanimously, That Wm.. Canis, Esq. f lus ciminorcial knowledge and activity, his long and intimate C/11191 - Cliolla with the great trading interests if this Nlctromilis and the country at law, is well qualified to become a Director of the East India Company. . . 11 was moved by James IVelaster, EN. seconded by John Carl, Esq. and Rertilvedynaniimously, That, adverting to the very great No:vantage which Mr. Edm 0000 stone will derive •t the approaching ballt, by hay. ing pre-occupied the ground, awl by she paramount claims f th.ot Gesitlenimi to the favour of the Proprietors, ibis Meeting is of opinion dim it will lie adviaable to withdraw from any conorat upon the poscarlot ocemion. Bois conaider ing the yet y flaitro log rue,pii Mr. Curtis bar txperienced no his canvass, roe lles that he should proceed to • ballot upon the firkt future vacancy, mod hereby pledgra itself to exert its heat endeavours, imlividually and culls c. 'iv. ly, to pionisote his Election. Tae Chairman having quittod the Chair, and file Robert Wigrato, Bari. having been called thereto, the Thanks of the Meeting were moved by Allan Chatfield, Esq seconded by {Pm. Plait, 1 7 .1. 31141 carried 11113 11111 l 0111 1 1 y, to Thomas %Verdun, E.q. N. 11111 able 'conduct tu tier Chair. Cor tic's Committee will sit daily at the King's Wed Tcverw, Poultry, Ogre every communication will lie thookfulty twretwed. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIIII AND AcTi G tandar the judgment of my valuable Frienda, and sieliniiiting myself wholly to their wishes and opinion., 1 willingly decline mile. ciliag to the Ballot fur the prment vacant Seal in the Uireeliuu of the Earl India Cony, ugly, in the sa op* ine hope, brooded upon the very Batts slog reception I have met with upon my cowries that Nom tbu first fissure 'Vacancy I may receive that sop port which will enable me to calculate with SI , me certainly noun anemia. I Gerdy admit the very aortior tisitii4 of slr. Edmoustorre, and if I ventured 10 oppose myeelf to them, it arose from she itniou4 as%uranc.• 4.f my Friesitiv, that lily commercial evpnteuee entitled me to the favour able coliaiilrrat ion of the Proprietors. beg to offer my brit thanks to ilsose Geortenwo w h o have 411 warmly eopuust-.1 niy came, on whinge fulnee tiger buns I so loudly rely, and to aa.sire them their knoliiist. has been deeply engraver on my heart. It *III be sty duty to pay my perviiiial mapecia forthwith to all the Proprietors ; and with unf•igneil revert, I hive the Immune Itt•remain, Ltuths and C.:RW(4EIIva, Your faithful and obedient Servant, WILLIAM CUKTIS,Jttn. 81, Portland-place, 21.1 Seplember o 1821/. Elf AZ:I I) and CO. respeciftilly inform th e IL Public that the Slate Loticry P.UUMen CCU drawing on the sth of L\l' MON Ell, nu which Lay 4,500 Ticket• will be drawn— the Seltenie cuulaira 2 2 hr. &r. All Sterling 31uney. Every Ticket or Share bought before the Drawing hrgina will have the Chance of Two Poise. of 10,000/., which will he decided in the Anil Quitter Or all Muir, beanie* all the rather Capitals that may he draws that Day ; and if drawn a Blank the Pint Day, the Holder may semi/re 141. for it (Shares in prispuriiiiii) if presented at ssiv of HAZARD and CO.'S (Mime nu sir before Friday, the I 31110clulwr, ur have A FURTHEIt CHANCE. im the Secured Day, October IS, for all the Capitals remaining in the Wheel. Tickets and Shares are Selling at OAZAItO 11111 CO. ' S O6Cell, Hurl Exchnisge.gate ; 26, Ciirnhill 324, Oxford street; where have been recently Sham) and Sold lust hi:ego( 30,0001., Six Prises of 20,0001, Sec. ice. SPOUTING ANECDOTES. This day is published, 'vibe:fished with a Chararteristir Froulirpieer, repre.eniing Eight Varieties of ti e nirsisig Amusements, price 94. hoards, or 121. eleganily bound, IQ PORI" NG AN EC DOTES, Os lona and Selected (many of them concerning our late King;; ineludisqg nom-row Charneteriatie Pursrait• of Person. In every Walk of Life, who have acquired Nonni...) tom their Achievements iiie the Turf, al the Table, and in the Diver sions of the Field; she whole forming a complete Deliaration of She Smarting IVorld. By PIERCE EGAN. London : Printed fur Sherwood, Nevly, and Jusics, Paler nosing. now. ••• Mr. F:aan has, in a little octavo volume, entitled " Sporting Anecdotes," contrived to amass tug. ther all hip Particular" of Horse, Dug, and M3II, worthy of being known. ; goy cumposition—toll O f when and par. tit whir iii. • slip of mornioty in it, like ■ Ind of leniun-pvel in a poinehe—and delightfully Savoured with the rbotcebt lime juice of slang —hat.pwin's Lui.d.:n Ma. "wine, August, 1820. BECKFOICH ON HUNTING. This day is published, elegantly printed its Elvis. on fine wore paper, and illustrated will, numerous Cuts, price 14e. in boards, a New Edit))))) of THOUWiTS on FOX Nod HARE HUNT- , ING ; in a Series of IA tiers to a Friend. By PETF.K BECKFM(I), The Publishers beg Irmo. respecifull to recommend the present Edition of Mr. Ileckfued's valuable Work to the no tice of Spurting Gentlemen. It will beihund to stop:mi nil preceding Editions, in elegance of paired., prictiox, and il lustrrttoo. The Authues Nuns, also, which have long been untitled, are here , and lender this Edition perished, desirable. Mr. Beekfurd, in his ion d " Thoughts on Hunt ing," has so well describedlialowesent Practice of Hunt ing, and given such solid aitriP ational advice an the sub• jest, that his Treatise bas, (rum the date of it• publication, heroine a general text book; indeed, all persons that de. light iu held Spurts should be in possession of it—Scoter British Field Sports. lassiduu : Painted fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater. nualer-rue. Java pobliaisad, • Second Edition, price Bs. firlii E TRAVELS mill ousEßvATioNs or the WANDERING JEW; comprchentlinc View of die most dirtingosshert !Deem • in the II ktury or Mankind since the dextruelion of the Temple of Jerusalem by Tiling ; with a descriptiina of the Nl:lnners, Customs, and reniarkable Monuments of the mod celebrated Nations; interspersed with Anecdotes of eminent Men of different periods. Em bellished with Maps and numerous Eagrivings; collected and arranged By the Rev. T CLARK. . T. This Work will 'afford • systematic new of the Decline and Fall of Empires, the improvrmrsit in Morals effected by the propagation of the Christian Religion, and the ""ea which tondo! to form the different kingdoms that HUM Cull. eliluie 11w European confenerncy. Printed fur J. Sauter, 73, St. pant's Church-yard ; and 'old by N. Haile*, Itreadilly ; M . tturidery and Kirby, Oxfuril-t.ireet ; and Messrs. Mitts, Upper lirrkelcy stri et. . . Of whom may he h►d, by the same The TOUR of EUROPE, in one vol. 12tno. price Bs. ahndged from the must popular modes Voyages and Tra vels, adapted to the use of Schools and Young People, and embellished with Plates and Maps. The TOUR of ASIA, in one vol. 12mo. price Bs, on the LIMP plan as the " Europe." These Works will 'noble the reader to acquire, in a eon. rise form, a knowledge of all the material prima of iisfot ma. l tun euir tattled in the must eatremeol modern hooka of Voyages and Travels, without those repetitioue which have rendered so many Works of great merit trite and soinierestiog. TEMPORARY REFUGE FOR VIE DERTITUTF.. FEMALE ESTABLISHMENT, HACKNEY-1(04M r 111 E C tee earnestly sobtit lies CO-optes -1 lint, of the Pablic, in rendering the Temporary fie. fine for Females (the expense of Sitio' tep that for the Males. burnt hero defrayed by the Milos Hisesplioe So ciety) more effective of the purposes for sleigh it was eats !dished. During the kit two years, 130 persons of that sex, reigned berm sire ur wreechtelness, have been received, at the cost of bolivielnals, within iii peotection, have been shielded from the• horrors which unsoiled them, and perma nently provided fn., either by their admission biter the Pa rrot lostitutiou, or by ihe ir iesturatiou to the care of their parodies, relation., or Cootie's. The house affording this asylum adjoins the Refuge for the Destitute in Ilse keierroad, and admits the helpless out• rails, who are the object, of if, to llt immediate shelter, by an order signed by am Member of the C o m m itt ee Th ey are placed undrr the superintendence of a :Batten', and are under the same regulations as the objects bt the Refuge. The sums already subscribed have been inadequate to those expended upon this building; and the Commuter can not proceed to complete it, to the purposes of the healthful and profitable employment of a constant eurcession of 30 Females, without the further aid of at feast 350 L C but will be thankfully acknowlediiert by the Treasurer, Edward Forster, Esq. No. 8, St. lieleo's.place, Bishopseaussi reel; by any Mtailscr of the Cominittre -the Rev. Itobtrt Crosby, Sseretary, lloatos.arivare ; the CUllec tor, Mr. Abraham Taltsi, 5, Carliale.plare, Lambeth; or the Superosi. itents, Mr. Joseph Lloskisis, Berne, ma. ury.ruarl; and Mr. Peter Beep, Ii1)116.11. The Iteptul 6.r the last year, with • bat of new Sub areilvers, kr. kr. may be bail upon applicaiiou at the her of I.loyirs Coffee.lomee and of Ludo.. 'ravers.; of MG Aaperwe, Bookseller, Coruhill; Mr. Hatchard, Piccadilly; Mr. Phillips, George-yard; Laiinharskstreet; Messrs. Rising trois, SI. Paul's Church-y:lrd; Mr. Stockdale, Pall-mall; and at either esiabli•dvnept ..f the Refuge. Contributions received. f. s. f . s. Jeremiah Dyson, Esq 10 10 T. C. Warner, Esq. 31 10 John Hall, Esq. 20 0 Hrs. Warner - 1 1 Wm. Cooke, ESII. 10 10 Mrs. Wilson - 1 0 J. Co« rad Meyer, Esq. 5 0 Mrs. Meaux - 1 0 Richard Cartels, E.g. 10 0 Moll. Tyler - 5 Indy C. Murray lO 10 Mrs. N. Adams . 1 Robert Entitle, Esq. 1 1 Sir. Justice Park • 5 0 by Order «f the Committee, ROBERT CROSBY, Secretary. °. " l4tch the r 4 ° o3 had by thist_tuse.bresome crowd ed. Several parties of 1.,.40he 5 . finding it more ton senieirt, ascended the goilleries, and when these were filled, others Hp-rotted oo the music loft, their places being eagerly taken into pct./oration hy those who were pret4itig in from the door. The room at length became so full, that the sides and ends appeared as if the company were piled upon one another. The Appearance of thr eis.eMbly was mn.t gratifying, from the general display of reaper , lability, and the great rittinhers of woilsonle, die4rd females alto were in attend:oiler. After one o'clock the company began to shew some impatience at the drily which took place. Mr. PEARSON got upon the table, and sold, that as the room sits very full. and the hour for taking the chair wait past, nod ua besides there were seve ral distinguished personages present, who were equal to managing the business of the Meetialgs perhaps it would be desirable to send “ deputation into the Committee-room, to inform the Gentle men there, that the company would he glad of their presence. lie propoeed a Resolution to that ett:ct, and that Mr. Itnsie should be “ppointed to make knonn in the Committee the wishes of the assembly. This Itet , olititint being canted, and the message delivered, in a few 'lnhofe-a Mr. Flabhouse was ushered into the room by the Comnintee, and was followed by Mr. Mute, Mr. P. Moore, Alder man Wood, and some other Gentlemen, Qsi the motion of Mr. PICKMAN, Mr. Hoßuoust was voted into the Chair. It was almost unnecessary, I.e said, to give them any tiling like a preliminary outline, or offer any fib irritations ou the subject which had brought toge ther such great and respectable numbers. It was unfortenately ton well known what that cause was which had assembled the people together in so many places throughout the kingdom to express their opi nions of it, that those opitootis were now almost una nimously pronounced. It might be necessary to observe, that this Meeting differed from all others which had yet been held with respect to the object of it. Other meetings had been held previous to the time in which the accusations had been brought, or while the proceedings were pending against her Majesty. But now they were met, after the enemies of the Quern and the kingdom (for they were identified) had fulfilled their merisures against both. That the Queen should remain uninjured way to barely matter of congratulation. lie heed always felt certain, that there could be no other result ; hut be s id es thi s , he had always felt sod declared. :hat the Court lit!- fore which the Queen was cited to appear was not a fair and legal trilmnal.—(Applanse.)—With this impression on his mind, all that had taken place On the trial amounted to nothing with him—he heeded it no more than the idle wind. Having made up his mind that the Peers had Ito tight to try the Queen, he did not care one farthing about whet manner thew might choose to try her. He could not say that there were no parallels for the proceeding in past tune•—they occurred, however, in very had titters. And, after a pretty fair and serious perusal of the History of England, hue felt safe in saying that the only parallels which had occurred were those which took place in t he reign al Henry VII I.—(Applause.) —But even these were nothing to compare .with the present trial. For that Monarch having sent it to the Judges for an opinion as to the legality o f giviogjuth,onent in a Court before which the party had nut been cited, the Judges returned for an swer, "God forbid that they should impugn his Majesty's powitr in regard to the question submitted ; but they meet nerds say, they thought it rather a daiigerous precedent."—(LoNghter' and applause.) —They added, that as the High Court of Parlia ment should display more temperance in their pro ceedings than other tribunals, it ought ,lit to ex ceed iii the exercise of its powers the jurisdiction of inferior Courts. But in the Queen's case, her Nlajesty was not •cited at all, and in consequence of petition by Coonsel alone, her Majesty was showed even to be heard in defence. He remem bered very well the conduct of the hireling 'Elea gory scribes on that occasion, who seemed to reckon it as a monstrous and unheard-of piece of insolence in her Majesty to interfere at all. Indeed, us far as he could collect, the only crime which the Queen had committed, was in refusing to allow herself to be trampled upon—(App/ease)—in not submitting to be borne down without making one atiprail at least to a brave and generous people. Her first crime lay in persisting to conic over here, when ter enemies wished her to keep away. Her second crime was in not going away when they wanted her to go away—( Cheers )—und the con tolualion of her stay was the aggravation of the only offence she had ever committed, that of returning to the country over which she was entitled to rule. He would like to know what right the Peers had in try the Queen ? Ile bad been looking into the statute of treason. and he found there that it was treason to conspire against the life or character of the Quem—(Load cheers.)—lt was true that some of the lawyers, in their commentaries, made a distinction between the case of a Queen Consort and a Queen Regnaut ; but none of them denied that it was treason to conspire against a Queen was reigning: lie repented it, that " the Qiieen. mould mat base been cited before :hat tribunal which had undertaken to judge litr, boot for her own bee will is seeking it, a n d in Co , l 4 elGeneW Or the pe , it o •of Couoissl bf re "'id- •I'lteared that the l'rers took e to older the, mat, its hod been acknowledged by toe Attorney-Groat-n.l at ,the bar. Judging frond what had oaken pli.ce already, be thOught it loupes*. Bible for her Majesty to have' any thing like a fair had alread,- been rebooted a lad of wit nesses—an account of the toasts and paaces alleged for the Offetic-111—anal, lastly, bet Majesty's Attor tory-General had beet' refused a hesr9 l4 in hrr fence, anle-s Jar ',Wed himself to follow op that defence by Cl/11111g wuttesws, Surely it would be omitair to expert justsee from a tribunal which could act thus. A great deal •had been said about the -cliaraeter of the Iluolefoof Peers, and the unfainiesi isfenioposing that they' would act otherwswe its.,, 'honourably in the decision. IVigir 'Peer, it asked, String a Nsoblemon. it man of honour, more etoseeiallv if he were a Biotin!, tiro—(Laughter/—t but outti4l act with I.orrfret impurnatity a. a judge between noon and man? How could those Re verend persons, the Boohoos, be ;Suspected, who poured out so many homilies, prayers, and other compositions, fur the advantage of the church mod the increate of true piety—wort could they do in regard to the Queen, whirls would not be bolt honourable and just ?r was about to read to Owns part of lopistory am (ignore who, until of late, loud been considered us one of litb most besotted and weak that ever sat noon the Bitola) (home.— lie alluded to Anthomy Weldoon's History If James./. who in commenting upon a troossiactioat of oltst reign, aboost as dirty and disgusting as ilist the meeting were riagaged lit discussing, used some very reinarksble words. The writer, his talk ing of the divorce of Somerset from the Counteis of Essex, said, " Hut needs must when the devil drives; yet knew he not how liatidsonsely to effect this, wit} t getting the King over to his views. Nor was ems hard to do; for the King's eyes began to tiandei eller a new favourite, bong satiated Onto the old. Wherefore, my Lord*, the Bishops, must lie rendered nostottnients therein (as I know not what lied action tory would not quietly look on). and the Bishop of Winchester, being a great scholar and a very learned civihau, must be made the chief actor iu the scheme, for which his son was afterwards knighted."—Now he wished to know what was to bolder them from siding in the same way ag'aito. Their were 24 Bishops' on the beiiela, a great number out of 300 Members, 'which com posed the House of Peers. After all those mush. des-alms, who was there iii the country that would care one tons what verdict was pronounced ? (Cheers.)—They ought tint to care; however ; jusz tier, hoopoe, and-their dignity as human beings. ought to 'nevem them from coring.—(Chrers.,l- - - Il was true that the Noble Lord at Vie head of the Treasury had promised to allow ahem to vote on this occusion according to their consciences. His expression was, dolt in whatever way Peers might think proper to vote, lie ;would not be hurt by it. Now this was telling a great deal too Much. It •araiinorel that the Peers do not geatrally vote front conscience, and as they believe it to he for the good of the country, but only as it may please Lord Liverpool. Osi this occasion they were to be allowed to vote conscientiously, and he must *ay that he del not think Lord Liverpool would hr iu any danger of losing their votes by this itodutgence. Was it tat he supposed thou those who had lair Yd yews distinguished their reign with the loon owe lent rig persecution, were How prepared iu forego their vengeance, or shelter any victim who haat been previously doomed by them to destruction? 'Gentlemen who were prepared to do their duty. •must make up their minds to he reviled and ea laminated, without other reward than the approving convictions of their own breasts. one caner re- , ward, however, he recollected, they would ripe rieuce—the support of the generous people of Eng land, who would never suffer them to be sacrificed without at least trlCUriteg to them that fair trial which belonged to every individual Itorn . wiiiiiii these auto.. it appeared, without exaggeratiuts of any soot, that the bolt had been shot us yam. Not the valeta pander of ministerial potter, not the basest slave of corruption, dared to say that the charges against the Queen were so far grounded as to inculpate her Majesty. %Vital ! 110`WItheilieb• no evioleoce except that of discarded servants taken out of brothels, in which they had shtltered them selves, into theservice of tlw prose cution.—(Cheer))— W hy, in every one of the countries of Europe where the charges were laid, it was among the principles of their tribunals, that a servant could toot give evi dence ag-siiist his master ; but if this sort of evidence could be allowed here, surely it breams impossible to allow the testimony of a discarded seivaiat to hr good evidence, o heti be was taken into the service of the prosecutor, as most of the *inmates had. been, by the Wets Commission. But adatitritag Adieus all in proof agoinat the Queen, they had proved nothing. He would not anticipate the &- knee which would be made by her Majesty's ex cellent and very able Counsel. But he hand tom: yelled iii the countries where the dance, which 11:44 had been made the ground of the 'oust foul and abominable statement that was ever heard, was lev . connuon as ally thing could be. How it could have been construed into the monstrous and filthy _relation which had beets mile of it, nod which he disdained to repeat—how the impurity of any one's imagitiatiano, the pruriency of any lawyrr's tutu& (for lie could be nu gentleinao who did 11 could make out of so iirosigisiticant our Modern au holland toothsome an image, he was at a loss to cooge i s a r . He had seen Turkish, women, who were re...hotted' to be some of the moot modest iu the world, look • at the performance of that dance hundreds of times. The dance might not be as gracefully executed us some in our country, which yet were not decent enough to be tolerated to any part of the eivilmed world ; but in comparison with the Salmost naked dancing of our own Indian Opera-hative, that dance . a • i ~. ~ y{~ .+y