The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-07 00:00:00

~/ , ~~ . ~~. . . • 4 .. . . . b! Cent . . . . . . . . :. ' , , . • *-A fr e , ../.4 4 . 4 ... ...._ _ . . • . . . . r i ,; , : ij . , 11 ,, .. . . •. . • ;.., fti , liv .. ... s, ....„.... ". • . 1---... ft: \ I I t . 4 . • ...... il lb . • . .... . ,_ .. .. .. .. .4% .....1 •,, /.., 6 , 11J16Z . N. ' . 1 J.: • 4, wort _ _... I . .. 6 : MN - 7011 I 1 Numitrit 5618. TIIRATICE-ROYAI„ DRURY-LANE. 111111 S F.V ENING, Tlll5 ItSDA V, Dec. 7, his Nlirjesty's Scrvants will perform (tterer acted at th s Timmy) Sisaksprarv's Tom( rlr of JULIUS C.F.SA R. J C:rear, Mr. Thompson; Octavian Cmsnr, Mr. far. rod; 31a. k Antony, Mr. Comer; Britian. Mr. Wallark; 11500111; eStlell. Mr. Pope; Trebanios, M. .o..!1 ; ,Tr. lc y; Mete-Hue, Mr. Whits; . 17, R a v t ooint snoth ,aver. Mr. Foote. Calpurnia, liti;;;10 ; Portia, Mrs. West. After which (2,1 time al this Thent rr: the Farce or TH E SF011.1) CIIII.H. 1:JIIP Plate, 51.01.0ne V•••tii• (kr 2d appearance in tl.••t clnruclre); Tag. Mr. f'l'•inn. The lhror• will toe spiel al ti If. rl Six o'Clock, and 11,e Purforononreg on r.. 4-11 rrruine 4 ommencc at Seven. - }loxes, ix. ; !trt• I Pree. is. 41.-I'it. 2.. 6.1.; serooLl vire , PI iCe, S.-4:11 r Ilei y. lx. ; Se/I'lllld Price, 6.1. Pares to he tat...ft of Mr. notiotli, in the Rotund' of the Si' on of the Throtre. To-tauctow, Wiid Ons.. with Giovanni is) London. Satusday, (:nl• 31aniscring r Ileney licstram, Mr. • t'he t.nrd nT the Minor is hi rrlirxrsal, and will be per d on Thorsrlay next. THEATRK IOY.I Cffi'ENT-GARDEN THIS EVENING. TIII2411S1)AY, Dec. 7, will be performed, the Mu s ical Drams of TIIE SLAVE. With the mig , nal Metric. New Scenes, &c. Cr..rernor of Stpriwlon, Mr. Illanclonrd ; Capt. Malcolm, 1"'. Pyne; Capt. (linos, .Jr. Iltiruset ; rozrutr, ?th. Lis. t•.l , t Matthew Sharret. Mr. Jones; Sam Shorport. Mr. rnstry ; Ganslyi4 the Slivr - , Mr. MrsereadF. Stella Cfiltun, Mu.t M. Tree first 2I praratice to r • bat actor). T. .11,6 N 111 be aililcd sicir two °miscalled TIM IVARI.OII. 1)1, ( Amon 31r. Abl.•lnv; 114-ter Roden; An- ' • Moo:Lk-stifle, Slr. Firlt y SAmlie, Sir. IS: vneharil; The ..t' the Giro, Sir. Al.b.gt. ,'..1, lira. ninon; to, Sli.s ileautowil ; SI:111Se. Sirs. Stealing. ; S• rood Pi tee, 3; ill—Pit, J.:. fid ; Second i'r e•, 25.: Second Price, is.-12rper Gal lery. 1 11. ; Second Prier. A Prirate Box may hr Ivod for the SelSoll, or nightly, of 1l:Ati$1011, at 11.. MIX 111(0.0 races for the Boxt-s 1.. hr mien of Sir. Brandon, at the halt-rd,ei I. flow 'Fro till row. 'Vic Ir.is kik ul the Git n .ill hr re pealed 10-morrow :! 1 N1,,,1ev. • rl , -17101 mw, Shmkcpeare'e Comedy of Two If Ifs Night _ .. . _. ) 4)r Saitolky. King I,var : King I.A3r, Mt. Vauilfohofr, the Tlseaire Royal. Loverpi.•l, Iwmr Ir.s 1'4.1 1.• 1-W1(11111. Nuh All the ‘‘o,lirio n Stage. :11.nolay, • hist.iirlie Ttle4tlt,), the tit W wattwe, .ith No Song .40 !yet.. LAST FIVE Nicarrs Or MR. )01IN ADLLPIII THEATIZI:, Sri ND 13y athorily of the Right lion. the Lord cr i gnheelain. rplilS EVENIN(. TIIURSDAY, l),12. 7, L mill be presented '!..!Etth timer, • Xrtr Mythological Extravaganza, in three arcs, founded on Dryden's Comedy co' Amphitryon, or the Two Sosi:ts A AU KI.ETTA . Or ERRORS; Ott, JCPITLR .1X1) A 11:11LNA.... _ Immorills:—Jupiter, Mr. Wurk ; Mercury, St r.Cowell ; Yit ; cal., Mr. Cm:Julian. IMorrals:--s;usr,. Mr Wilktusou :;;;tr. Mr. Collier. Alt-m.lla, Mrs. Teutrant ; Mn. Waykitg Brumia, Mrs. Vily. Tlr favoorita Ba:let, enntrurcr--1 ! , y Mr. St. Albin, called This d q is published, by the Auth..r, at N0..6, lied hou- . . nret.oreel, and sold by all Book.eller.s, AFEW SPECIAIENS I , t the AIN LO GICA COPLEIANA ; or, the Sulicitur-General's Logic. Py FRANCIS MACIRONE, Lnte AideAr.esiiip to Kind Joachim, asc. dce.; Anshor of " Iniecestind rants ►rlalire to 11, Fall and Dent!' of Jsnichini Mott , Kind of Naples"—" The Capitida lum of task in 1815," &e. Publislicil by Rn•e*ay, of Piccadilly. 1:,111()U it; P. - "l,ipal diameters—Mr.st. All.in, Sitiarattut, Mi. Gir'Le.. Mr. Ws!liontirti, Mr. Daly, and Me. Sionrson., tO Ly l'orpa de Ballet. /V:r+ .h!ch, a New linitntive in nne act, called This day ate patiliiikeel t handoontely printed in Svu. price In.. 6.1. in ininrils, S MINIONS • cottipri,ititt vat int', Matters of Ductrke and Practice. By the Rev. D W. (.ARROW, D.D. Of Chri t Church, Otfurd ; mud Rector ut Faust Barnet, Herts. • Pi inted for F. C. and J. R , •inirten, 62, St. Paul's Church- yard. and 3, Watrriiin place, Pall. null!. ACIING MAI). D'e'r the mad Actor). Mr. Jolla !levee, in which h. will , nttoiliice a Comic Song, and give !agitations of different Lundurn Pcrfurmers; Gurgle, Mr. Illicklugliam ; .Mr. Lee. Charlotte, Miss Aoett. Tie whole to cuacluile with ,10th tim?` a New Barletta. in Iwo •fl,, called THE DEUCE IS IN HER; on. Two NIGHTS AT This dad arc published, in Svc+. prices 12s. in Ward:, Se•ouil Wu'mite of SFR MONS on VA It lOUS SULU ECTS and occAsiONs. By GEORGE STANLEY FABER, 11 D. Rretor of Long Newton. Printer} for F. C. and J. Riristgroo, 62, Si. Laura Church. yard, and 3, Welrrluo.plare, . 111 bun fluty he htd, by the same A uthor, 1. The First Volume of SERMONS, on eariousSubjeftc, Bvo. 12.. 2. DISq RTATIO NS on the PROPHECIES, in 5 volt. Svc,. ;:l. 5.. 3. he ORIGIN of PAGAN IDOLATRY, ascertained (ruin historical Tesliettirioy, aud eircitnistanlial Evidence, in 3 vols. At... N. 15s. 4. A PIL'AC nem. TR EATISE on dor or Opera. tione of the Duly Spirit, Bro. 7.. M ,t ulti u. Don Sohn tie Tu!edo, :.Ir. Callahan ; Dan Lewis ,Ie To -140, Mr. Gomeroal ; Dan Mannel Lot *tires, Mr. Watkins; Casnin, Mr. Wilkinson ; Koilerieo, Mr. Sanih. Donna An 3!ra. IVaylell; Donna Brattier, 3lifs ; Isabella, _ ;ct Yates. On Monday will be produced an entire new Aldo. Dr3rn.,, in three aClm. . . . - Tl•e Duets will topen . at S s (Mod:, and the Perfurininee to commence a Quurtir brfure Steely—Second I% ice Hall ?Ast - 9) I: It( : ESS' N IV S E for Keller:4l por e, press townie given smell great 3pprobliion, and the fur it euntiu o illerrage..lo i I N BURGESS and a(JN beg most re' p. to offer their best acknow. leslrmesits to the Public for their liberal patronage of the !sale: its utility and great convenience in all climate@ has •-ecommended 11 .10 the must foreign COll. •.•vong, who have all spoken highly in its recommendation. --!! le prepared by them ON i.Y and few preventing dia. ,1 ,ointment to f a milies, nil im.sible ince his been resort ...l t.., by each bottle being staled upon the cork with their i'uur and Address, us well ns each Libel having their Signa ture, rollout wbith it cannot be genuine. JO/IN BURGESS and SON'S lung established and much esteemed ESSENCE of A NCIIOI . lES ten tinue+ to he pre. eared by them after the seine manner that has given the ;ireatest satisfaction fur ninny years. Wirehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Srivoy•steps, Los dot, —'The Original Fieli•Satice IYarehoute.) A WONDERFUL DISt7OVEKY FOIL THE TOOTH ACIL Anil pre•eraing and beano/Ong the 'IEETD and fII 7 IIS .t I Q111114E41 by her late Royal Illighnesc the Duclices uf 1 has Excellency the Duke of Jan Carlos, the Spanish pisailur, and most of the Nubility. IIIoWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT ; or, hrwinian Specific fur the Teeth and (Muir —This ,valitable Specific has been iu i ith eatinialimi fur many •sts, I}llll Iccosmnewle 4 by lime 61,1 Physic:aria. Its pro. perti,a I e truly %void...flit ; it immt,ll.ltely relieves the .:to-t •iolent TOOIIII.IICII, Cill'aliVrl and 1111 . :1111 ,firs I 111! " Ifeeth Coma, and preservea them front decry; preyvoits De it Teeth riving pain, teriv.res the 'd iitsr from the Perth, fasten* those that are loose, and m tkes the Teeth beam lona white and uniform ; (lemma the Scurvy from tio turns,renders them firm awl healthy. lefreAtes she mouth tug disease after medicine, and imparts a awretness lit the breath. IS, is perfectly innoce n t, au Ilya a child may take it, yet euntains those inestimable properties that, if conalatitly used, will render the Teeth siiil Gams stma, beautiful, and free from pain, to tbr latex* period of life. It is hn excellent Stomachic —Price 2s. 9J --41.641.—aad per Bottle. .40141 wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole 'Proprietor., A ROIVLAND and SON, curlier uf Kirby %leers, Hatteuegarden, Landon ; and most Perfumers sod NI. do ine Pruden.—tune are genuine without the denature " A. ROWLAND and SON." _ . WESTMINSTER ME E 11A G. Vesierilily put-rota:it to the directions of the High li ii if. consey en( on a Requisition preSt•ole.l to him tor the purpose, a meeting of the Inhabitants of this City was behl for the purpose of taking into iroosArratiott the propriety of addressing the Queen tin her recent triumph over her set:users, and of petitioning the Kist; for a change in thr mciriure4 of his Government, the disminal of his pre‘k•iit Ministers, and a Reform in the ltepresento tion of the People. The Itrquilsitionists had lint prepared any pro positions to offer to the consideration of the nice ill. The commencement of the meeting was in consequence delayed till sonic minutes had elapsed after one o'clock. Some of the leading citizens hail, however, made conolitionll preparations. winch were to he used in case of the other party failing, which throe nere good reasons to expect. A com modious platform es As erected in frourof the hotel, at the end iiCliing.street, which was only to be used in case the ReqiOsitionists should sot urrive with their promised waa t! on. The saute jentieintti prepa ritions were made a it it re.pect to the Addresses and Resolutions. Tile rhis f members of the Westniiii•ter Committee were in attendance at the Rainbow Cotter-house, either to assist the Requisitionists in their proceedin4s, or to substitute other measures, should they fail to appear. At a little after one o'clock it was formally an nounced to them that the originators of the meet ing would not Ise able to appear. The party im mediately left the coGe.liouse, and ascended the platform ; they were accompanied by the Repre sentatives of WetattwinAter, the Una. Retmett, Mr. Ellice, of Coventry ; Sir G. Noel, Mr. G. Knight, Mr. Gordon, I. Gilchrist, and other eminent persons, who were all rapturously hailed by the assembly, as they were recognised, on their • . ; lite 111011 BAILIFF read the itegnisitiort, and refei.r.d them to the ( kinletrien around him for at detail .of the ul.ircW of the meeting. A* the weather was very iiiclement, mid the thin rain vil. fart, it uns deemed arivi*able to shorten the time of the meeting as much as possible, crintii.tetli ly Math the carrying into effect its arveral object*. Mr. GARDN Elt. therefore, proposed without pre. fare. a sirttsi.,, , of Ittsolutionm. Mr. CROFT Fisti see Ira them. They were put by the lIIGH BAILIFF, and car ried uthittimously. Ate Addrts* to the Queen was then read by Mr. GARDNFR. imposed, seconded, and adopted with acclamations. A Petition to the King was carried in like manner. l'lic• following are all. the Ileaclotions, which were agreed in the course of the proceedings:— That this City and Liberty has for many years end elf to call the alien ii of floe people at large to the state of the Itcpreseutatiun in the House of Commons, and have itself every means it poss. loved to restore to the No* their fair and full share in She C MOlll Ovum. of I'ariunsew i. That to the defective state of the Represeulattuu of the People iiii‘lit to be attributed all the evils the toutitry en dures, whether Commercial, Agricultural, sir Political, moil that to the same cause ought to he attribilleil the late vile proceediiies against the Queen. That a dutiful and alfeel.onete• Address he presented to her Ilajerty, expressing our sincere cougrattilations on bee iiitimph over 1.11 r powerful sad malignant peen. cutors. 'That a Petition he presented to his Majesty, point ing vitt the evils 'Hider whirl' the lesion. groans, prising fsr a Re form of the Commons Mouse of Parliament, no.l the dis missal of 31inisters. That this Ifrodisig has seen with great ratiafartitin the in• telligent and spirited conduct of the working classes of the lieople during the proceedings against the Q•iern, sail must earnestly recommend their perseverance said a thorough Reform of Parliament be obtained. That the 'Moot% of this Meeting be given to our worthy Representative', Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. and John Cam Hoblame; Esq. for their exertions on this sod other omen. lions in brhalf of the peopie. . . . . That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Hon. - . MIEN • Lz...•-••t-P7;et:,'- i~~lir LONDON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1820: Henry Grey Bennett, M.P. Hobert Gordon, F..q. M.P. Edward Ellice, Eaq. M.P. and Sir Gera►d Noel, But. M.P. fur their attendance Ws day. That the Address to her Majesty not► adopts J . be signed by the High Bailiff, on behalf of this* keetiug, irnJ be by ban preseu led to her Majesty. That his Grace the Duke of Bedford, the Tart of Cimar ron, Earl Grosvenor, and Lord F.rshioe, be requesieJ to present the Priitior to his Majesty on en eddy Jae. That the Thanks of this Mretinz be given to Arthur Morris, Esq. High Bailiff, fur his impartial conduct iu the Chair. Mr. Fisit, in seconding the Resolution of Thanks to the Representatives, said, that he could not sutler it to pass without making an observation or two upon it. lie would not detain there long, for if he did it would shew that he was indifferent to their health nr comfort, esperiallv 119 they would have au immediate opportunity of bearing the npiniona of two Geotlemen, whom he might very truly end Properly call their beloved Representatives. They were surrounded by many brill end stairs of the po litaeil imprison ; but if there wee any two whirls statue remarkably respletuterft g anWit bust benignant ipfluesice was more peculiarly felt by the intim: !maids of Westimuster„ they were John Cam hob house, Eset. and Sir F. llordett.—(Applause.)- I .llimy of those whom he was addressing were old enough to have witnessed (he was not, toeing young in the school of politics,) the life of that excellent Baronet, and could testily how unremitting had been las exertions, and how oitilautit.ri end Unfired his efforts and spirit to defending the liberties of the people. lie was ton surly to say that the mal administration of justice, among tom r error, of the system. Wa 9 likely to visa an unjust sentence ott his devoted head, if the public did not interpose thei:: powerful voice to prevent it ; nod this sentence, tinjustifiable as It was in other respects, wa% to be the reward of their Representative, merely for pro nouncing nil English like, a British-like rebuke on the authors and instigators or the brutal massacre of Msneliester—a transaction which could never be removed from their memories; and wit It respect to which die minds of the people could never be satis fied until the whole of the ii:,tigators ond perpetrl. Im s shnnLl lie brought to condign punishment. Ile wished them to preserve and keep nwake the re collection of those atrocities, bee tuNe it ‘vastlw com mon policy of their enemies to draw off their atten tion as speedily as possible front an inspection into any glaring arts of mal-admitnstratimi, by placing a new subject before them. lie would ant detain them longer than to say that the Resolution had his most hearty concurrence. The Resolution bong C3ItIVI filth loud acelima tlons Sir FRANCIS B!JRDETT stood forward to return thanks, and was cheered with still louder applauses. Attending there as he was iu duty bound to do, being one of their Representatives. to assist them in carrying. into effect whateaer decision• they might come to on the Prop orotions or Resolutions which were proposed to them, he would have confined himself to the expression of a very few words. but for the peculiarly flattering manlier in which the Re solution had been supported by the speaker alio last addressed them. It was ipiiitt unnecessary for him, at this time of day, to repeat those aeon slicer which he had so often made to them, that he was proud of being one of the people of Eng land. That in his mind was, and always had been, a more estimable title than any particular distinc tion which I ever been in the power of Princes to bestow! and if he had been proud of that elm. racier, because he was of a country renowned for ages past fir its high enthusiasm in the rause of freedom, which was even now struggling ardently and wisely in that MIN', how must that proud feeling have been increased, idler the example of i mtritsliain and wise conduct lately eiirwed by the people. Ile wished particularly to congratulate the country on that triumphant spectacle which lend been held out to the kingdom and the whole would, in the co n duct of the inhabitants of the metropolis, when the Qtteeit went forth amongst theta, after she had reaped that conquest which had been prepared for her by the spirit of the people of England. The conduct of that day, when the Ministers and all the numerous adherents of corruption were in ewer hope of the occurrence of some scene of riot and tumult—when the populace were I-ft to themselves, mid Government had withdrawn all the supposed means of preserving the peace, means at least which they habitually employed for that purpose—that conduct, presenting as it did the mighty spectacle of a great people enjoying the triumph of public principle without one act of in subordination having been committed, proved how capahle the people were of lightly valuing good govi silt, bow much they abhorred bad conduct, either among themselves or their rulers. The light of knowledge which had gone forth from this country had stiesm that its nifluence was advancing in many parts of Europe. In speaking of the conduct of the people of England, he thought that it was not at all improper—that it was perfectly relevant to allude to the conduct of Spain, where the natives, led by example, had wisely, moderately, and re solutely effected a change in the tyrannic rule of their governors. Similar things had occurred in Naples and Puitugsi ; and however 'such it might be the interest of Ministers and their adherents to renew the itelosions which were practised at the pe ewit of the French Revolution, it was now out of their power, and the !line was fully come when, for a nation to be free. it would be sufficient that she willed it. As to the objects of the meeting, so touch had been said as to the ease of the Queen, he had so fre queri!:y expressed his opinions on that subject, that it was not necessary to recur to it at present— it was not necessary for him to rep's' what hail beets so often and so ably mated by his Hon. Col league. Mr. Ilobhouse—it was not necessary to go into the discussion of the dark accusations from which the Queen had escaped, through circum stances which oo human foresight could have pre. pared—it was not for him to state all the means, or the infamous character of any of them, which had bereft resorted td fir proving the Quietus's guilt.— Though her enemies had tiukd in establishing her • .41....."04.44... c • . • t criminality, they Itki sucCeeded in proving that she pussi-issed the : brightest - awl the ptreg or vir tues. It was tieffbetiessary far him to rri• i stro; the various insiaisrete •;r magnaniinity and beileeolence, displayed by the Queen; suffice it, that her ene mies bad provi4 slut she had a hand • , Open as day to melting Charity;' thlt'in her travels her benerolence• had left. its trecisbobAind iu every region and count'y throng}! o Itich she had travelled. One Maumee of her belie 'volence there was, so extraordinary, on extravagsnt. that he would not be doing justice to the Queen, or Iris coon feeliugs, if he did wt notice it. Her Majesiy had, in many iustanees. hrooght her vita racter within teach of the malevolence of het ene mies, by the exercise of the most {audible and be. litiviiint qualities. tier virtues had in reality proved .• holy traitors" to their possesscr. and from the exercise of her kindness. condeocen. 'ion, and benevolence. they were called upon to fare guilt ; tricrely because she possessed those qualities eminently, and without our other tes timony being produced, without any er.dilde seotinsony, without any testimony upon %tech they could. reasonuhly hang • dog, they were to 'tact' guilt. lier Majesty- was said to have been an extremely kind and affable mistress.bv some, though not by him, she Ives einitidereif to have corrhol the exercise of those qualities too fur. Far was such an inference from Ins own opinion. The uio:t . exalitli th e sta t ion o f t h e personage, as he conctr the greater and the more acceptable a:Za the condeticetision which ought to distill .. otos!' it. tier Nlojesty was in the habit of lisiting the rick hells of her attendante„ nail from this charitable and benign disposition, had they been furnished eith many proffered proof. of criminality. Otte of her attendants was ill of the 1 0;i L i ie , or visa supposed to be so: -the Queen visit e.l this man, who was thought to have been ill of the plague. !lad this chroinstence happened with re spect to :me supposed favourite. Illttrail of an °oli o:try attendant—hail the pAierit been ('oust Ber gonii, and the same (lie might justly call it) thom;litleiis and inconsiderate magnanimity induced her to visit his bed-side. lie winced to know what sort of inference Mr. Attorney General would have drawn from that circninsottice ?—/ Lung/seer and applauses. " lie it sick of the plovie."')—lgnorant, Luse, and cowardly minds, could contrive to draw from such an act complete and conclusive proofs of guilt. As to the Kiug. something might be said on his behalf. Plain enough it was that the King was abused, the Queen traduced, and the public this. gusted ; sod that in consequence of the foul pray. tiers of Alinioters the station would be cruelly bur. tested with expense. No one could tell how fir tale.carriers had influeoced the mind of the King. Every body knew how plentiful were the abettors of scandal and calumny in other places. There was never any scarcity of stick characters about Court,. wreiches who were willing wretch and carry rumours to varitioh taleo, so as to make them the more easily of oilinission into the willing ears of their employers. No one could tell how far the King, his passions once excited, might here been betrayed, and his understanding clouded by false representiitions, although the only conviction which had resulted from the investigation was, that Ministers deserved to lie hanged.—(l - ery long and load opplauset.)— But whatever reasons might be urged on brltalt of the King, there was no palliation for his advisers; they could have no it isaiono t o mi s l e ad them. I t was their business to have decided with cool dis cretion and sound judgment, what was most fitting to be done for the interests of the King, the Koval Family, and the country. If they averred, as they had often very imprudently and foolishly done before, that they were brought into the measure with reluctance, their guilt was so much the greater; become they ought on every occasion, and inure especially in this case, refuse to act in a measure which they professed their reluctance to adopt. As it was, no act had occurred since the Revolution which so richly deserved line petchrnefor. Their choice of character in regard to the proceeding, against the Queen, lay in the ex tremes of wickedness or of fully. Whatever they intended or did, .1 be it sport or be it play," it was destructive to the people at large ; they would have to pay, at least he supposed so, though he protested against paying one shilling of the expenses from the exhausted pockets of the people.--(Cheers.)—The Address to the King, if followed up by the voice of the whole country, must succeed in its object. It was the first practical step to a practical remedy. What but the most unreasonable folly was it to suppose that any g ood could take place from the continuance of a Mi nistry against whom the general feeling was op. posed ? Subtract • small body and that portion of the population which lived upon the taxes, and he might say that the country with one voice called for a chauge of Administration. and an investigation of that conduct which had led to such confused aid alarming results. in the country he had au oppor tunity of observing the spirit of the people. Ile had been asked to attend a public meeting at Lei cester—he meant to a large public dinner, and had therefore some opportunity for observation as to the feelings of that part of the country. Leicester was • county not easily ealkd on or excited to political action ; but no more enthusiasm of public spirit existed iii the metropolis than he had witnessed at Leicester. And as he knew, because he was always lietringot it. that the cast was the same in other parts of the country, he was per/moiled that this was the time in which, it' all classes, enemies to corruption and despotism, were agreed to make a long pull, and pull all together. all matters might be set right by causing the dismissal of Ministers, and the enforcing of Reform in the Representation of the People. Ile begged leave to express his fselitigs of gratitude fur the kindness which they bad manifest ed to him on all °mai ms. and begged• thim to re• ceive his thanks for the. honour Moab ht these% they had done him on this occesion.—(Lard chars./ • .11.4. 4 •• • • •• 4,4;4* pas.oll% • ~~ This day is published, in one volume octavo, price 61. in boards, THE APOCRYPIIAL NEW TESTA. M ENT; being all the Gnarls, Epistles, and other Pieces extant, istiritinteil, in the first four eintnriel, to Jew's Chrin, his Apostles, and their Companions, and nut included in the Neg. Testament by its Compilers. Trans lated from the original Tongues, and nuw first collected into nue Volume Printed for William Hone. Ludgate.Lill. Now a 7d. 4 - • Mt. flogNoutt F. then p rieeteil leinself. and wllll rectit'ved with load &tot repeated !hoods or oprilatPar- He. alai. begged I-ate to return his most gesirfal thick• to tar meeting, for the intitaur Lucy had pipa t i ' , leaved In ~ infer upon 1.1111 liiot - doy. fie .hot aw l tro.ted that by the hoe of coriduitiei t le had duritig the abort One lie latiftfiedry node or cor of 11 est:mower let Parliament, he ;i4,1 1 . .114 to m-ike good titer i'ledg. - ! , *inch he Irnl ventured to g...e torrio whasa .0 he first became • candidate for. their favotte,Jl - the COOPSe of the long tied ardo r r•ila straggle le whlch the country Juid reoeuslr., been so zeahiusly engaged. and in which they•bod sit 4 - loriously tiionophrit. lie had thought lt• -k~s, drily to take a proattnent part ; beer:nor lie had thetight that. to that struggle was itivolved. • not only the cause- of the (du et . but the *MUNE of the cause of these with whoza he was most intimately coimecied—cf ',hum he was whim., like his Hun. ait i rtie. he di.ao wood to be erissnrcteel—asid to Ist rancor Photo. iii,, hitn„ hr tlkie/tined tar greatest lip/Ivor in the power of any our oo remit to borqowe.--(,lp* plai:re.)—Vt'he u they last met in that place, it was fur the purpose of co.-gratuleting her Irl a it sty ors her arrival on the s h ore , o f t h is country' —those shore* where she had ern remmed, not b./16f the congratulatio ns an d of estioulte Welcome of the family to whirl She beltiogisl, and from chid ; slot hail been so tort.; eel) uiti l th e h onou r and soot: due to her raid. as Cie QilCet, of the Ns tion. but where she had been told her presence, her daring to make her appearance, should be Inc ale. nil for her persecution tend attempted &reclaim,. But menaced, e., stir Ltd beet). not °illy wito the whole weight of the hirsiifity of the power aid its &letter of the GuYrriuneht of this country, hut with the condoned rfrarti of the onal:giiity of o conspiracy of Nlonarelis, she bad triumphed over them all by her own firinuess and magnanimity of evirit.—(Applause.j—That esigine too which 'had so frequently been put in motion to enrich the laser ties of the people—he meant the Perhatneet—ihas engine which Minister. aiwaya made use rat wlien they had any fresb outtage, any new atrocity to perliitint-;-over that assn Initt she tr piled ( Loud applause)—and iii the strnggle she had proved herself the Queen. net only et' grace aed favour, as they Lill been told in the House of Commons, but of the hearts and affectioe, of if o s people.—( Lord applause.)—With regard to the . second branch of the biouneet of the day, the Peti. tion to the King for the dismissal of his Ministers., it was tint necessary that hr should detain there . long, after the Htlinirable übstrvationr which fiat{ been so ably submitted to them by his Ilutioutabbs Colleague ; particularly as there wore several other Gentlemen present who would probably udders* them on that subject. nod who were more reeve.. testi to the task. But he must say, that mileaa the people now came forward, and called not poly fur the dismissal, but even for the impsoichineot and punishment of the Aliitisters, their beanies, would be only half doue.—(Lautf. applui*t . 4,—• For no pains would be wanting, no exertiond he spared on the part of their enemies, to *arise some means of tricking the people out of their just claim and demand of redress. They inield remeni. bee, that, after the att k ocious tits:mess at Altuiche, il kit . ter, meeting s h a d held all over the country.• and teititionte demseaug an investigation, sod the punishment of Ilene who hull contrived and perpe trated that litionem, bad been forwarded from all. party of time kingdom. ‘Viat was then d o ne by ? Instead of relieving the burdens of the people, and retires/14g the gnevsucts of whit la they complained, it had done all that in its power lay to aggravate those evils ; instead of bringing to justice those who had violated the rights sled outraged the liberties of the people. it h a il hors dened the nation with six tsew Acts of add'. tional rigour and restraint.—( Loud upplawse.)— There were. he believed, tunny persons who looked. forward to the next meeting of Parliament, with the hope that it would then do every thing fur, and nothing against the people. But it was his own fiats. and decided convictiou that the next meeting of Parliament would only be a renewal of their attempts. to sbridgeand curtail the few valuable tights yet re. maining to Englishinen.—(Applause.)—fle there. fore conjured them in all their Petitions never to forget, never to omit, that uue prayer, that one di. maid, winch had been so long. and , which should .• ever continue to be the paramount object of all their exertions—Refortn—l Loud applause)—the oily remedy for the evils they endured, their uuly hop" • of indemnity for the past end security for ohs future.—[Lnud and reiterated plaudits followed fko conclusion of the lion. Gentletuan's speech.] " Mr. GARDNER war then about to peptise that the High Bailiff should sign the Addretis and Petite tion, when he was interrupted by . Mr. FISH, who, addressing himself to iii. ni g h • Bailiff. requested to be Infotrued whether in that case they would be considered as the acts of that meetirer,; for. he remembered that iu some instances there had been a refusal to recognise Addresses and Petitions so signed as the acts of any but the ingn4: ing parties. . . , • :Vlt. MOllltts said, if he signed it by authority''. and on behalf of the meeting. it would be rot*" . dered as the set of the meeting. Mr. GARDNICIt theu moved— . " That the Address to the Quern be Aimed it, 1 . , 'RN. Bailiff, and by bias remind to her Majesty is ilif . W . -AP and on behalf of that meeting," .., so; • • . . winch was unanimously agreed to. • . •:'!...- V The thanks of the meeting ware . then prior I t - ......', and carried, to the Ifoii: H. G. Usiesetta 1 1 4:-.4.4-4,e'- Robert Gordon. Esq. M.P.' A!rartt-Eltiieg b ,: ..:44,'-', 4. M.P. and Sir Gerard Noel, 414P 4 ....f r ".. . 4 , 11 . 1 e, favour of their atteadance et iine woe** i ---.'"'" their conduct in rarliaareP' Mr. flttinatti if , ' tier* huatingi.aint oaf hail 4 11 4 •111.034 He ahankett thinii Tr ir that h in t i conferred ow him. `flammable with whoa, sows if his, soil ' , t teadance at 'he. anithopi, -- aa;. • :. 47itiF radiomen 4, • . ‘• ...a - , v ip t , .. far Obeli mut i t . ji *pa, faolta. - toesuil p hasifd i4t h . ligweivmeiwei-mo do . , I Toil hi: Unser the kali r * , I. and of bia llonoseakie • ",',.. -z.,... ' I N F 1 they had connected hie. . i .:- , „,1: - "timid % ' . .' . 4 11 Hopp 41. ~.1 . ~...• .....,... . . ......._ • ~.