The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-16 00:00:00

/27 • vb • 4 • • *,•. 1110r - •.• „ , •it • gil e th lt iP li V , ...,. 4 o! 4o . ; • 1 4 1 1 • " • • itsso i • LON 'BER Pao N imams 5626. , SATURDAY, DECEM 18, 1820. us 7d.: • • THRATRII-ROVAL, DRURY-LANS. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, Dee. 16. his Majesty's &mask will perform CIA tier), je OW Americas Drama, is three am% called POCAHONTAS; EAST INDIA HOUSE, Dacciessa . l3, MOW: 'FIRE COURT of DIRECTORS of lee 1 UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS lef ENG LAND, Indio., to the EAST INDIES, do 40/16r Notice, That the COMMITTEE of BUYING nod WARE HOUSES sill be reedy to receive Proposals in writrincspoo or brfure WEDNESDAY, the 3J Jvnuary.lB2l, from suck Persona r way be trilling to supply the Compasy wide WESTMINSTER LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITY OFFICE, am/ nod Grindll, Loudon, Established is 17114, fur lissousonpon Lims nod prattling Annuitiev, ea the same advardrimas Wens so the Public as hare hitherto secured to this. .slitishoiseist Hoar decided Patronate and support. - Dtarceons, Tnuerces, Ars Avarrose : Sir James Graham. Sart. M.P. ehairissa; • • Charles Enreissan, Esq. DepotyChidenssin e The Dan. Douglas Catmint Witrutm.PMelsimll. Esq. Siy p: F. llonspoun, Hart. Ralpir Leyeassec,jes. Sam. Si.' John Co: Hippisley, But. Geuega G. MiU., Barr. J•mes Pesci' Atiri6l, Esq. Walnuts bearillit Esq. John Hebb, Esq.' ' Joseph Saptii, Est Stamp Ornulrshank, E N . Julio Bustle. Ss+ James Heury Deacon, Esq. Rd. Witham, Eaq. Salience. .1' RICHARD BASSiII, Sivrelsty. The Proprietors are respectfully informed nickel* mast ilallyeat's &Mend is in the emirmsif remittal.. to Xi"s a fanctian to those mentors& Mt thee Won* urged that the mom of this p•petti• tiou of the country were loyal and well offeetod o sod that Ministers chose to represent an octo-of tint melt and sedition the expreseinna of dimotliallitiw. which were extracted front • sneering ISTSJIIIP• the limpidity sod the oppreqnno of ase Wriest; councils; mid concluded by propesiog .ta Meeting. by way of arstudmens, en Adana. bodying there sentiment.; owl. while n it the roneest mouronces of loyalty end to the King and Constituting). stmed the • whirl, the people endured by the import, ' sired so. wise Administration by which tire resources sof she empire were frittmed sway. Mr. CAIVIVIL - Mr, : Or. THE INDIAN PRINCESS. Coloolito—Copt. Smith, SFr. Cooper; Sniveller, M•. Foote; Ratcliffe. Mr. Sanwa ; Archer, Mr. Beeoiley. ladisow—Poollotoo, Mr. Powell; Opechoweimoses. Mr. Rooth ; Repass'', Mr. Pope; Rilletoe. Mr. Wolfr. Pota bles's*, Mrs. W. Weal; Moseys, Miss Petrel; Orosa, Maio Cabin. BRITISH COWER; . owl lbe Conditions of the Contract way he sees on appli cation to the Clink of the said Committer, with ♦tom thy Proposals must he left before Eleven o'Clock in the Fore noon of the said 3d of January, after which hoar Hoe Com. make will not receive Cu, Tender. .111SCPR. PART, Secretary. After which, the Farce of THE OPOli'D CHILD. OW Pictle, Mr. Genie; link Pickle, Madame Vritiis; Tag, Mr. Whom. Miss Pickle, Mrs. Harbor; Maris, Miss Smithena. To rosehade with she AA.rpieee of THE HIGHLAND HEIL. APCiilplo, Mr. Goths; Laird of 5i..., Mr. Thompson ; food', Me. Cooke; OM kg, Mr. Maids* We. Bar >lloggp, 111• Ammo Mem Carder Char first ../r>../r ia thall 11,1 Plater to be ratan of Mr. Maidoll, i. the *Muds of the Saloon of lbe Theists. Private Basra ems may be obtained for the Evening Mr. Radwell, the Voit-OMee. Oa Huodayethe Tragie Play of Phnom. With Giomilloi is Leedom Coriolsass iipesparatios, mid will be maiminead Iwo few dap. ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE NPANY, 1111kA NEW INtIIIO44IIIIIIIT, LONDON, 11th Drcall,-- IN. conformity. le a Rronliatinfe 40 1 01 1 11 E" a aim) COlnti" of PROPIUMOS • lam Dem lifet. dist rate d Ikat per Not.ws Titeatint .wise r . will be playable on thiritelrell bef4 by iicls PimprWar Ott the tbth of DeeeliNer he Drittidifisid, eitslidlared, may he rteiived as.ahr Com. pasty. Noose la New arid/T.4ot" tot MONDAY, the hi of /misery oval, betimes Elem. and Three; or on any following day (Sunday eareptrd), between Ike same hones, until Satenlay, the 131le of J.aosary inclusive. After that day, the Dividend slity he received cm auy Tuesday, be. town the beers before staled. -.WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. 4▪ 114;weel Mr. Hyett et considemble tiset ---- Weae was. there was diet fairies enlarged NI the tiepin' to to him, in the decisois or th 'dented. ciaseleded , lty setantring male @Sect her Majoat in t. Whet mould he wapeet then thifewed, mak toe Arvind., ataapewell . 4110, ilk 'tido' he *ea fampits* on the Crams-Yu. biome, seppeeted the aeightot Ad- 'lowa - pied by eig , of "home f'as'ted to casaba the egganteate mechanics who hail'ateii *to Sr • urged avian it. end been found guilty, it grog length; sod. afore whoa' ho hod odvottod s the anotodasiot. W. Mans then consitkoable length, interrupted by blob. 91 4 dress, and endenvoatod to which bed been E 91JA$TERLY KULSW.No.XLVII. wit; be peblithed o. v roviremv. The MAYO& at lengih pht the question, whew the origins( Address wai negati►ed ; odd the Ad dress, as amended. wits • carried by s majority of about 50 to I ; and it was olderi'd to be traostnitted to the representatives of the city. to be preseeted to his Majesty. TIIRATRICROYAL, COVRAPIWARDRN. THIS EVENING. SATURDAY, Dec. 16, .ill be performed illwitypeares Tragedy of • • . KING LEAR king Lear, Mr. Vaerieribrilr; Earl of gear. Mr. Faw. rest; Edgar, Mr. C. Enable; &Wood, Mr. ALbott ; weld, Mr. Farley. tieniertl„ Mrs. Cirosor; Regan, Mrs. Fascia ; Cordelia, Miss . Foore. After which the Terre of LOVE, LAW, AND PHYSIC. Dr. Campine, Mr. Bleocbarili Flexible, Mr. Yetis : La. Lin Log, Mr. U. 5..; AwArew, Mr.Erwerg. MN. Hilary, Mns Gibbs; Laura, Mrs. /hefting. Places fur the Bases to be Nikes of Mr. Brandoo, at the BoslafSee, Hai t4treet, from Tee till Fear. A Prissie Box may be hats far the Saimaa, or nightly, of Mr. BrAndon, st the ßox.Oice. On Woodsy, Slakspesre s s Tragedy of Cerinlanos: Cains Marcius Coriolaaas, Illt:Vaniiirribeilr—with The Warlock of the Glen. On Toney, the NW Historical Tragedy of Wallace, with The Forty Thieves. Ur Wedarsdahullhalispesre's Comedy of Twelfth Night, with Kathariae gad Pcirechlo. PUBLIC NOTICE FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS! Ttig THEATRE ROYAL. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUS& STRAND, WILL OPEN with SOIREES AMUSANTES! is which seetethiag see Dramatic, but very were, will be attempted. OLYMPIC THILATRZ, HEWCASTLII MUT, STIRAN D. T HIS EVENING, SA . I URDAY. Dec. 16. (Decent! Hew), will be performed, A WOMAN'S WORD. Principal Chancier, by Mr. Denton gad Mrs. W. S. Citattcrley. After which a New Cootie Barletta, called WHY DID I MARRY' After which will be introduced, Surprising sod nips. ralleled Frats of Agility, by RA3IO SAM EE, the CHIEF of the INDIAN JUGGLERA To conclude wills TOM THUMB. Kiog Arthur, Mr. Duwtoa; Tom T►umb, Master Barnet. The Doors will be opened at Six (*thoe, and the Per formance commence at a Quarter before Sevea precisely. Half price at Half•past Eight. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. By Authority of the Right Hon. the Lord Chasid/ftlain. THIS EVENING. SATURDAY. I),e. 16, will be produced, an entire New Mitlo.Dratna, iu three acts, entitled ZAMOSKI; OR, THE FORTRESS AND THE AIINE. • Zronoski Mr. Come:sal; Ede/1114i, Mr. Waikims; Isi poehi, me. Lee; Rogotm, Mr. Campbell; Peter, Mr. Cowell ; Orloff, Mr. Callahan; Roputoff, Mr. .1. Jones. Florraka, Mrs. Waylett; Polies, Miss Yates; Child, Miss Dania. Arum whilst', a New Imitative Barletta, in oue act, entitled ACTING MAD. Dick (the mad Actor), Mr. Jobe Reeve, in which he will introduce a Coale Sung, turd give Irwitariums of different Loader' Performers; Gargle, Mr. Rockingham' ; Simon, Mr. Lee. Charlotte, Miss Aylett. 'to conclude with (36th time) a Neil Mythologiral Morava. Renee, in three sets, fouoded tan Dryilea's Comedy of • Amphitryon, or the Two Solis*, rifled A BURLETTA OF ERRORS; OR, JUPITER AND A LCM ENA. Immortals:—Jupiter, Mr. %Valhi's ; Mercury, Mr. Cowell ; Outran; Mr. Callahan. Mortals: /losi• Mr. Vrlk•as n • .. u , 'Freels, Mr. Collier. Mermen!, Mrs. 'Tenuous ; Pliredro, Mm. Praylett ; Smalls, Mrs. Daly.' 1* Paws will open at Six &Clock, and the Perfornmnee .A,.- 1e • Quarter Ware Screm.—Secuird Price Half- PIP .0... ow RISH respectfully rases, his 'crateful ac- JI. • lubowleitrigents lit his Usk friend*, the Public, fur the great pattonage bestowed gime ;be three last Lotteries, fur whirls he was Cootracioe. Nir feels etinst plearitre its tieung able to reel-ssaeadtha Nair Year's Lai te. y as strongly their , PI I Nilt - Vroirs of t 21,00 Y each deserving _ .e•ppwbetio•. (Como!, •ad Blowy) •aJ sot TIM alinllo So • rflit, in the Voile.' Wigwam of the First and fieeWora Lotteries for 1820 The Forst Latter, .ill be •iV JANUARY, the its! ohm Porliswent tweets. •ed when Three Prizes of 111,1100 are sore to be Drown 1s the First Fire Miustes. 4,_Corsolltill, sad 9, Chitties erwt. ; STIRAISD. ,*$U ZIP WITH EASE AND SECDRITT TO THU AFFLICTED WITH HER VIA. ALMON, ODY. and CO. milt'. 'natty yenta attectisful practice, and being humoured with the re euseinatoduition of the meat element of the Faculty in town and arientryokink It jest to the Public awl theine,iy., shoe fu etnioence their long-eatsblialted Improvement in the rmv @tractive of INSTRUMIENTS fen the RELIEF of HER NIA, and Is caution the Pitithe again*. Ow imposition. of the pretended Rupture-erring QOM lin, who have from time to thine deceived Die Public, recommend:lig ouches may not be experienced to take the upinton of rtapectable peace. siesta ogee, before being led to be the dopesof such pre. tendert. _4. Their Taal ventral. ■re light, t I egant, and admit of imperiar tiennlioess, are adayteJ fur right or left Sidt, increase sad d egreas e of r ec c e ga d sin•, requiring ao ander-strap or other galling bondage. Nit... Persona residing in iho country smiling the eir euiliferesee of the body across WS bipe, only depend upon being accu►ateiy Stied. 41 THORP. Mayon. . Is • M FETING or ASSEMBLY of the MAYOR, AL. DERM EN, and LIVERYMEN of the several COM PANIES of she CITY of LONDON, in COMMON lIALL assembled, in she GIJILDHALL of the said City, ug FRI DAY, the 15th day of December, ITIO; nosoavro sinaosmoust.v, lIIHAI' the Livery of London have beheld with 1 indignation and disgust the late attempt to degrade her Majesty the (Ineen, by means of a Bill of Pains lewd Penalties, which attempt exhibited the disgraceful spectacle of a Judicial C.oart, cons/slime of persons who were at mere Accusers, Judges, sad Jurors. Resolved sinaiiimoosly—That this Common Hall pellet to her Majesty a decibel anal affectionate Address, eenslA twisting her Majesty on the defeat of bee cruel and wove tenting Enrollee, who have so lour carried on a conapiracy, the must foal and detestable, that has ever, we believe, dis graced the records of History. Resolved unanimously—That this Common Hall offer to her Majesty a solemn assurance that they will nee every cos. stitutional effort to support her Majesty' , endeavours to oh. lain fell sod 'retire possession of all her rights, immunities, privileges, said dignities; and that her Majesty's residestre in this Country is not Its necessary It the national welfare, than to the security of her Majesty's life and honour; they have, therefore, received with extreme satisfactioa the dints. ration of her Majesty, that " whilst her residence in this country is Ibe earnest desire of the Nation, her heart will oppose itself to that desire." Resolved unanimously—That whilst we emigrate - tate the Nation on the rejection of so unconstitutional a measure as a Bill of Pains and Peualties, we do not hesitate to declare that our coavietion of her Majesty's entire innocence world have remained• unehtsgeil, whatever might have been the relate of an iewmtiestion conducted by an Assembly res tating elf pssmons enjoying or expecting hoonare and easels went tram the Crown, and from which even the personal Friends and Relatives of the Monarch were sot excluded. Resolved soaninsoissly—That this Common Hall regard the existence of 161 Ministry, in whom his Majesty now um happily confides, as at once a stational scourge slid national disgrace ; but that it is the decided opinion of this Commas Hall, that the Nstirou would derive no benefit from any change which did 1101 produce a speedy arid effectual Re form of the Commons Honor of Parliament. _ . .... - Auld the said Address beiug prepared, was read and •peed to ithsniniously. Resolved ithatiimou.ly—That she said Address be fairly transcribed, signed by the Town Clerk, and presented to her Majesty by the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs, and a Dr. potation of the Livery iu their gowns. Resolved assuimosisly—Tlist the Sheriffs, attended by the Remembraneev, do wait upon her Majesty, to know her Royal will and pleasure when she will be 'Kneaded with the said Address. Resolved enaninionsly—Thal Mr. Alderman George Bridges, late Lord Mayor of this City, in having nosed a body of troop. to be stationed in its immediate vicinity, on the ]Oils of June last, when the Livery were assembled in Common Hall, for the purpose o(deltberatiug on • loyal Address to her Majesty the Green, was guilty of an attempt to overawe the said Common Hall, and to subject the Cid nests of London to the arbitrary power of the Ministers of the Crown; and that he has, therefore, deserved, and dots hereby receive, the marked Ce of this Common Hall. Resolved unanimously—That it is the undoubted and in 'saleable sight of the Livery, in Common Hall anembled, to inquire iota the conduct of their Public Officers, and into all matter' connected with the Rights and Privilege* of the Livery; that, therefore, the late Lord Mayor, in dissolving the Common Hall on the 29th of September last, while a Liverynno was in the act of addressing the Heeling on the subject of those Rights and Privileges, acted ie gross violation of his public duty,and asurped an authority Ilan. prows to the independence and character of the livery. Resolved unaninsonsly.—That die patriotic and fearless conduct of our present excellent Chief Magistrate, in re fusing to allow the intrudaction of the military lute the City on the 19th of November, the day of bee Majesty's Preen -11011 to St. Pant's, has set mat only • proud and meritorious example of iudependence, but has onerptivocally petered, that the price and trangoillity of the metropolis can be fully preserved without the assistance of any military force; tad that for this valuable and coos' itittional exercise of his Nlagistesiol authority, his Lordship is entitled to the Din, cere and grateful Thanks of this Common Hall, and which are hereby most respectfully and cordially presented to hits. Headvril unanimously—That the Thanks Of this Com mon Hall b. given to the Ri.ght Honourable the Loeds Erskine, Grey, Holland, lainsdowo, Grosvenor Carnarvon, King, and the other Noble Peers who opposed the Rit of Pains mod P. Willies, for their upright and intrepid conduct, it exposiog the basentsa of that viuleut and sincoosliltl• soma' proceeding. Resolved unsuononsly—That, in our oplaioa, Trial by Jury is the bulwark, and a Free Press is the c it a d e l of our liberties ; and that the ealightened•Coodnetoes of our lode pendent Juteruals are emmeatly eistitled to Dor gratitude, for their noble resistance to the attacks on those sacred is atitulious ; sad they have more especially our thanks fee their exposes., of the coward ice and hypocrisy tattadostod is the late perieeusino of her Majesty. Resolved ananimuusly— Thad the Thanks of this &ass Hall are eminently due, and hereby giver, to Matthew Wood, Esq. Alderman, and eft* of the Reptssestatives of this City, for conchicihig bee Majesty to stable to this country, and fur his lrnyal support of her Msjeaty during the • whole of her late pilule! resistance to her ardour anti and re leistle as enemies. AesolveJ unanimously—That the Thanks of this alleilanil Hall are eminently slue to Mr. Charles Primes, for his in- Atersisicahte exertions in the detection of the new Ministerial system of :morality, which bat been bears promenhcateil by its apostles, Oliver, Reynolds, Castle, and Edwards, and which Was intended to be brought into the perfeetkie of its reputation by the conspiracy aimed at the detternetlem self tits Green, and the final annihilation of the liberties of the people, of which conspiracy Franklin was As *runt and • Tillman, agent. WiNDiffIORIPE. This day Is poblielturl, price 14:111. A N ESS A on the CONVERSION of CM. ARABLE LAND into PASTURE, by temasplaratiog Torf, aid on other rural Snliret• By FRANCIS BLAIKIE, Steward and Agent to T. W. Culte, Esq. Printed fur J. Harding, 36, St. James's-street, Losidow. Where may he had, Mr. Blatkie's other Agrinaltend Tracts, viz. On the MILDEW and CULTURE of WHEAT, 1x.6:1. On MANURES and FARMAARD COMPOSTS, Ike. with a Plate, 2s. On MANAGEMENT of HEDGES sod HEDGE-ROW TIMBER, ts. This day is published, in foolscap Sep. price 49. 6d. boarder the Fifth Edition with Additions, of R OUGH SKETCH' ES a BATH, aud other POEMS.—By THOMAS BAYLY. Loudon: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; sad*r lifeyler and SOO ; mid Barran, of Bath. By whom also are published, by the same Author, PARLIAMENTARY LETTERS. and other POEMS. Seecuid Edition, with Additious, in foolscap livw. price 4s. 641. boards. CHESS IN TABLES. This day is publish; (I,eleraotly printed in royal svo. with • rrontispirce, price I/. Is. boards, CHESS n•ndereil Fatni li mr by TABULAR DEMONSTRATIONS of the various Positions and Moveasests of the Game, as described by Philidnr; with many critical Sitnatious and Moves, and a cuseive latrodoc. time to the Game. fly J. G. POHLMAN. ••• a Philidor wrote fur proficient' in the Game, and has recorded critical situations nod dilfictilt processes with stenographic brevity. Ilia commentator, on the contrary, has exhibited in spacious tabular demonstrations, or pro gressive representations of the sucerediug phases, the is afflictions of the Master. Thus ' that which the Learner would have to find or make one from the original work, at the expense of much time and pains, is here already done to his eye, or, as we might say, to his hand. To play from the hook is often a OD erre of solitary awinsensent, and ilium the young Student to foresee cooseqlsenoro,to struggle. with difSeietties and to extricate himself from einboeisoo iorois."— Monthly Review, Octraer.lit2o. London : Printed for Bildwin, Cradock, and Joy, Peter obookr•row. By whom &Igo are puhlished, 1. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the GAME of DRAUGHTS: eontainiag Movrq of Games draws, or equally well played, &c. and tabular repretenielimie of the critical situations; to whirls are prefixed. Rules, Principles, mad Instructions. Be J. G. Poblarin. 18mo. price Is. 6d. 2. The BACKGAMMON TEACHER; a Treatise, new and original throughout, in which the sure means of attain ing superiority ■t that Game are clearly pointed oat. By W. Green. lerno. price Ir. 61 MEETING of the CITY of GLOUCESTER, DECEMBER - 13. A Requisition to the Nfavor of this City having been signed by the Bishop, Dean. Prebenda►y, and many inhabitants, requesting him to convene a public meeting of the citizens and inhabitants, for the purpose of signing a dutiful and loyal Address to his Majesty—the Mayor, in compliance with that re quest, fixed such meeting to be holden this day at the Shire-hall ; and never was a meeting in this city so numerously and respectably attended—the num. ber present beitt estimated at upwards of 1,700, including most of the first characters in the city. The MAYOR having been called to the chair, shortly addressed the meeting, in explanation of the object for which they were convened ; and request ed (hat every gentleman who offer►d himself to the m e eti ng mi g ht be patiently and attentively heard. Mr. MONTAGUE then cu•e, and after expressing his firm conviction that every man of the numerous assembly felt, cordially attached to their King and to their country. and his assurance that they would all be ready to rally round the throne, in these times, when tile growth of infidelity, irreligion, and sedition. appeared to threaten elm) , thing that is valuible to us all, cuncluded by proposing an Ad dress, to which he anticipated there could be no oppositions. The Rev. Dr. NIICHELL, the resident Preben. dary, seconded the prosition ; observing. that the language of the Address had his cordial concurrence. The MAYOR having then put the question on this Address, rHILLPOTTS addressed the meeting, ob serving. that if the Address had been confined to the expiessious of dutiful and loyal attachment to the King, and a determination to support him, and to maionnis our invaluable constitution. no man would have been more ready than himself to sob- scribe his 1111111 r, fur in loyalty and attachment to his Sovereign. rod in seneration fur the principles of the Constitution. he yielded to no man ; hut as the Address embraced other topics, and as he deemed it a libel no the eltnracter of the city, whose leysity nos one could Muspri t ; avid as there woo a direct attack on the freedom of the press, winch he deemed the palladium of British liberty. he couldnot con sistently give his sanction to that Address unless .the parts to which he adverted were withdrawn. Mr. HYaTT then ruse, and after peurtraying. at some length, the miseries into which the country was plunged. by the injudicious and unconsti tutional ucts of his Majesty's Ministers, expressed his conviction, that - although the approbation of those acts was not openly avowed. yet that the object of the presmotere of the Address was dia MEETING OF THE COMMON HALL. COILOSIALL. Yesterday a Common Hall was held for the par. pose of cuusidering en Address of Congests+tattoo to her Majesty the Queen, sod to take into consi deration the conduct of Alderman Bridges. late Lord Mayor, as it affected the rights and liberties of the Livery and the Citizens of London. At a few miuntes after one o'clock the Lord Mayor, followed by Aldermen Wood, the Sheriffs, and attendants, mud a great number of the Livery. took his seat in the Hall. The n-ual ceremonies being performed by the Crier... The Lotto Maims addressed a few words to the meeing. The respectability of the signatures to the requisition had induced him to convene the Hall. The object was two-fold—to deliberate on an Address to the Queen, and to take into consi deration the conduct of the late Lord Mayor. In respect to the latter object, he hoped that nothing invidious would be imputed to him in haviag con. sented to cell a Electing having that, among others, for its object. Ile felt himself bound to secede to a regulation so regularly and respectably signed, and he knew of no power which he possessed to prevent the Livery from biking the emidect of any officer of the Corporation, whom they might choose to select fee the purposis late ceesselletesies. He craved an impartial heeling for all parties and opinions. The Requisition and signatures were then read. Mr. COATES advanced, and said, that he was proud of being the lint Liveryman to address the first Hill convened during the present Mayoralty. They had reason to br proud of their present Chief Magistrate, who had beets exalted to his seat—not by rotation, but by choice-..not of right, bat elec. lion and preference. There were other causes of reasonable congratulation. When last the Hall met to address the Queen, they were surrounded by a military force ; now, they and their Magistrate were only surrounded by the best affections, the devoted confidence, and ardent patriotism of the citizens of London. He was not ignorant of Ilse responsibility of the task which had devolved upon him. It was• impoesible for him to forget that he was standing on those boards which had for so long a period been occupied by tried patriots, struggling In defence of their liberties and rights. He knew the difficulty of advancing with no ether pee.; tensions that: the aieseeriv of individual feeling. the ardour of individual patriotism ; but it had been deemed advisable that the matter which he was about to propene to them should come from • some member of the Livery who held nor office nor delegated trust. One had been selected. to act on this peculiar occasion from the geiwrel body la the Livery, and having no distinction, he was to become the advocate of their rights, and to propose to them that they should carry up an Ad. dress of Congratulation, aid lay it "at the feet of her Majesty the Quern. On the propriety of as doing he apprehended that there could be no die. 'pate. If it had been found proper and . editiaabk to Address King George 111. when an attessffitik. made upon his life by a Miserable manihe; it Wei surely binding on the 'Livery • tatengratulatethe Queen on her escape flout a far Mork &adlv'blirit timed at her life and honour.a bran directea 'by file: Lion and intrigue and deriving itiforce mesa impala from corrupt i nfluence. They had every poselbillt reason fur congratulatiog the Queen on an tad* Irons the vilest plot that ever blackened the anieda' oPiiiiitory. First of all he goofed the 'customs ie . the City to express their loyal congvatulatialhili any occoion, of importance to the Royal P is 2 ll In this practice the citizens of Loudon were to no body in the empire. He referred - to the Ad. dresses which had been presented on the first weevil of the present Queen to the British shores, imillill leer matrimonial connexion with the posellstalg; then Prinee of "Wake. Addresses were *Waited on that occasion. the source of the most happy and joyous expectations. to the Lag, the Queen, the Prince, and the Princess of Wake. He then took a review of 'the circumstances of suffering persecution and insult, which hsd awaited her Majesty almost ever since. For the charac ter of this illustrious and stofortunete Prin cess, he referred them to the Carrier. who. in speak of the Queen lately. observed, that she was high birth and • atilt higher daisy. i z te at for the pride and glory of her nee, E VI& her own and the gloryWr her adopted . . Haying pm t Iv the most waft =t ls erig a esi y's W peibeedbig ary. be. '. Me to the Howse or Leeds. He was aware vial i► might lit mid that her Majvaty had bola (owed Val lay * midway of that House. As far os the frigidity of the decision was contacted. Ste owed may observe that die &chew. would apt be marepftte withont the coucerrence of the other birllsschee of the Slate. The quesiiiin 101 4 will them how far such a dearami weed to it mired goat opus. the Queen. When he looked its 'be oestetitetiee of that !louse. the anoineltietraaAl coo. - Ireolitiory functions smommt by it—judges, legit. Wary, accusers. and ))jurors' joined in free body—. . obeli he observed. as I{/e. Sheridan well teed of fill. Pitt mid his associates, " How rare in its separate exceltasme, mid how wonderful in its crishinattims" ' House little, we it • p peeteil that aseenshly whiek i genera/ eishintottheo a body fiy::ig each , its assif s61:11 1 1641 10 ,_ neememso *silks Of . • ''. ersotierifeeegh Huame. _ . iy, it *sold have been a cosie victims trill)* disgraceful. Did fe say,- therefore ' that the working classes posseseell more wisdom . aad' ' virtue than the higher closers? ftof lint die • working classes were Iris iuterested in the question than the aristocracy. "Had the Lords sent the Call down to the Commons,- it *mild not have sl:ered hi. conviction as to the Qoderi's inneomice. Had the Commons concurred with the-Lords. his emi gration would not have been. altered. Their own apriater had declared the sal. of seetv*td be noto rious so the sun at `coon day. A Member of Administration had been contietrd Cr frefilcking in such a vale. and received no rebiikknr o ptaiiiehatetit. That House had sanctioned this emir spies soil tit farelera, had allowed the Maireheetet_ olimmere to be peaked over without Inciwiry': could he or ought he to attach any intonrilidtWto the decision of such a body on such a case ? Had the Kiel. beta brought to do any thing . so.n•onstivens as the vein his assent to the Bill for the degradation of his own wife. it might have been right ei . stbaset to it as a decision of mere legal form, but could have brought no conviction of guilt home to the Qoeens They were there assembled as loyal rneu. to per form a loyal duty. • Here he would observe, that there was a great deaf of mock loyalty going ribose the country—a sort of loyalty which emanated . from authority — • c r editless , insetemd kind of lop. elty—(LoNgliser) —a loyalty which was no doubt eminently fitted to appear in Tire Gazate—.. (Lenghter)—provided it occupied the place usually sniped to the hit of benkrnpicias. That loge alty which dreaded di.eu.4 0 ,1, which sought holes and corners. which played et hide-and-reek. was not the loyalty of the-people. of go g land.--., It was well 'worthy ortfreltidermen uf the Waid* of Cheap, but it was disgraceful to the Livery of London. How was it that Alderman Itothwell wet so afraid of his loyalty being exposed to the pubic Kole? Ile thought it eery to discover a clue fur thisintricacy. The facetious Dr. Loath said, that prayer must destroy tin, or sin would destroy prayer. The Alderman. perhaps, judged that cot.. ruptien mind destroy discuwion, or discuesiou would destroy corruption. It had been said that a vast deal of sedition.. lomat ility, blasphemy. and,dis. affection were abroad in the laud. He subscribed to this—but when he looked for disloyalty, wit. he is, search among the radicals? Yes,-the radials of the green beg, among the faction of St. James'.. Was he to look for blasphemy among the people? Nu; but if he found a mitred head dealing its royal indulgences. bolding ont • temptation to royal crime crime by his manner of expouoding the law of God, teaching - • Prince that .he could do no wrong—he would look for blasphemy there. Ito. morality, too, existed to a fearful extent. How should it be otherwise, when the green bag had been poured forth upon t h e country, like Paolo ra's box, emitting every poesibleesjl, poisouing the minds and thoughts of the yhung and thoughtlese. polluting the imagination, of their . wives end dough tees. A friend of his had remomfrated with his wife against her reading the newspapers. ." My love." was her reply, " there can be no harm in reading that which the Bishops have tietened to." For se diiion and treason he traced them to the infamous placards of one against whom a true bill hed.tiesi t found ; and for the general mass of. blasphemy, immorality, dieeffeclion, and disloyalty. be found . it in the Treasury Prints, He quoted may, of • and daring libels horn The Courier egaineethe Queen. From these instances of seditious &louden they might observe that a libel or two might be' committed with impunity is the right side. Ad- ierting to the loyal declaration of the Waal as Cheap, he, observed among. the sub.ct bens the name of one who wry printer, publisher, end Sender, of the most proffigate. obscene, and seditious caricature., one •of . which represented his present Majesty in the Meat degradad maid:ler, sluing with two fat scallions iii.. the kitchen. wee* at Heights°, eating a steak.. The piece was called " High Life Below Stairi.". nod Ise poblished ant 100 miles from Si. Paul's— ( rries e •• 7'ergi, Legg," from various ,paitt ifflhe .Holi.)-,-Frmu the general charge of sedition en4l bleybrilkl the people were exculpated by the &Own Of the . Xing to the seven addressing. Aldermen. f riis.m * po f . words were, si A spirit similar, to that by, which yen ore animated predominates thrOlighout the biog. ties." Theo did his Matesly.reiteem the iisjored 11 tee of k i ts loyal sohjectsl thUs did he whit*. Welsh the people l:' /let there wale aspire...tons is another' speeettot biawlikli went kW farther. They were contained Mean Answer to the Addeme of the people of Bye :Li"! rely with confliiroie on the good seism of thelpeople; they are at id times and ; as all occasieue fulthfist. Individnals may be led' iddrey by the partial deletions of the sedititesa ; bat ifielt are the good Weise oird :ntellect of'die treat" 111114y.0r tare nation,. that. My people are always jpitirded by the itinativseem of 1.1..1ty. said the `agitate* of tiutll." Now, the Bill against Isigio woe thrown out, avowedly rein r e spect 41 4,4 a s. : - . 1 I I ~ f .:~