The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-21 00:00:00

C . 2/ /A Wieling; ~e, Booth Elosetfith e 11116 . 11howess; Oeweid. Mr. Russell. Repo, wee-lin. West. After which. the Farce of THE PRISONER AT LARGE. Leteittaturted, Mr. it Ole Dowell,. Mr. Mientlew; Count Peipoe Mr. Celtic; beck Cannot. Mr. Theempews ; Moos, Mr. R:sasell. /Wrinkle, Mite Care; Racked, Mn.i Edwin % ally, s ilre. Marlowe. The Douro will be opened at Half-pat Six .'Clark. sea Hr. Performances us sMb Evreing ewswwwwirest Seem. • • The elm odes bewpeneellieemTee wirehiebehriellheet •.* The FM Lift ~we be **Whited to Rem sores, the Public Pres, ilwaye ezerpted. TIIRATRE-ROYAL, IfArIVARKET. THIS EVENING. MONDAY. August 21. will be performed& New Comedy, in three acla, called EXCHANGE NO ttOBBERY; Or, THE DIAMOND RING. The Principal Characters by Flews. Liston, Terry, Con e•ir, B d, Farley, Williams, Mrs. Mardyn, Miss Leigh, Mrs. Junes, and Mrs. Gibbs. After which, thit favourite Interlude of PERSONATION. Lord Henry, Mr. Comre; Lady Julia, Mrs. C. Kimble. To conclude with the Conn* of .EXIT BY MISTAKE. Roland, Mr. Terry; Jack Straw, Mr. Wilhelm; Rattk tray, Mr. Farlry ; Reatirsa Absent, Mr. JolieS; Norton, Mr. Barnard; Pigeon, Mr. Comer; Crocker), Mr. J. Rwseeil. Ma. Matcber, Mee Pearce; Mts. Notion, Mr.. Kersdall; Harriet, Alois Li ielt ; Kettle, Mrs. Gibbs. The Doors to be opened at Six o'Clork, sad the Perform- atter to begin at Seven. Phces for ►he Boom to be labels of Mr. Maireinghatn, at the Theatre. Ptivole Bonn may be bad, nightly, by applicatioo at the Ilex 01111ce. To-muirow, the First Part of tiliak.peare's King Henry the Fourth, with Plot and Cimeaterplot. THEATIE-ROYAL, ittrausn OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND, . THIS EVENING, MONDAY, August 41, will be performill, Lest limn, an ex-tempore, tempo. vary Sketch, called PATENT SEASONS. (Previnns to shirts an Address, in the character of the C4POIW' Mose will he spoke', by alias Kelly.) Mr. Drill , ittriey ; Gruffly kluMacap, Mr. Wilkie!. sun ; Couto Selino, Mr. Pearman ; Garrick, Mr. Wrench. Thehs, Ulm Kelly; Melpomene, Miss Lure; Puny, Illess Carew. „To vouchsafe with an Apology for a Proceseion, sad a Grand Finale, by all the charsciers. After sr hich,loth tire, a sew Rumen tic Melo-dram% is three parts, fossaded us the celelsested Tats called THE VAMPIRE; Or, THE BRIDE OF THE ISLES. • • Chanctirs in the introductory Visioa—..The Vampire, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Lpdy Margaret, Mrs. %V. S. Chat Miley ; Ueda, Slim Love; Ariel, Floss Woignsan. Characters is this Drams—Rutbreu, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Ronald, Mr. Bartley; Robert, Mr. Pt ennui; MeSwill, Mr. Harley. Lady Maitaret, Mrs. W. S. Cbaiterl4; Bridget, Mrs. Grove; EOM, Miss Carew. conclude with, first time, an entirely sew Farce, is Iwo sets, called WHANG FONG ; 0,, 150 W REMARKAHLE! Marquis ale ehatillon, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Mr. Lovessiewe r Mr. Norman ; Mr. Murmur, Mr. Lancaster; 7.edehiali Ferret, Mr. lVikkinsoo ; Timothy. Mr. Harley. Mrs. Matti tatter, Mrs. Grove; Cara, Mins Love; 5c..., Mrs. Punka. (from the Scsibutosigh Theatre, her first appearance MI a Landon stage). Doors open at Half-past Sis, and the Perf•rattttea to be. en at Seven. Private Hamra may be had nightly of Mr. Sevreosens, of whom Plates are to he takes, at the Box Office, Slimed Es from Ter till Four. Tha Vampire will he repeated every redoing till farther A tiro Operatic Drams, in three acts, will be produced its • f. w dors. FOR THE BEN EFIT OF Mutt„ Gum. TB EATHEBOYA 1., HAYMARKET. . ON NV E. UN Es DA N EXT, Aug Ant Q 3, will he peifonoeil (for the first time Ibis season) • 'to w . idan's Comedy of THE RIVALS. Sir Anthony Absolute, Sir. Terry; Captain Absolute, Mr. Jones; Esolklatid, Mr C Kemble; Acres, Mr. Lixton; lit,. Limns trigger, Mr. Connor; Fag, Mr. Briertsril; David, Mr. J Huwrll. Mrs. Malaprop, Mrs. Gibbs (hist time, and for that night only); Lydia Laeguish, Mrs. Marilyn; Julia, Mrs. C. Kemble. In the course of the Evening, a Concerto on the Piano forte, by Mr. Gladsraues, pupil of H. It. Bishop, Esq.; and Mr.!. Known sill sing ^ Maestro vas as Opera Sinitic." Tu *bleb will be added, the favourite Fares of X, y. Z. Captain Gillian), Mr. Connor; Gruhbleton, Mr. Wil helm; Neddy Brsy, Mr. Lillian, who will introduce the haat af " Ms ! hide your Nose ;^ Roscius Alldrolut (Ant tune), , Mr. Farley; Ralyh Henipsred, Mr. J. Russell. Macia, Miss Leigh; Mrs. Mouser, Mrs Connor. Tteket• to be had of slts. Gibbs, No. 5, Melioa.plsce, Westmitiettr-road; and of Mr. Massioghaso, at the Theater, where places for the Boxes may be 'abet,. 413RGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. tillbsrehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savvy-steps, London.' TORN BURGESS Wild SON, being *prised of the tionstruna eudravonrs made by neatly permits to impose it *porton' article for their notice, feel it incunibrat upon them to riquest the attention of the Public, in por . chasing what obey conceive he be Ilse Original, to observe the Name and Address torreapunds wish the short—lke general apperrsace of the spun aims dere iplittua will deceive the tsm guarded, and fur their iletretiots. J. B. and Sun submit the following Cautions: sonic are in appearance at first sight •'• l'hr Gant:hoe," but waituost any Name or Aildreas—sonic . 44 Burgess's Essence of Aticlitivies"—other/ " Burgle s"— soil many more without Addrem. JOHN dStIAGESS aad SON hawing brat malty years houtoind with such distiogotabed approbation, feel every, sentiment ut respect towards the Public., and earnestly Na bs,* they he inspect the Lank previous to parchasing what Any conceive to be of their snake, wide\ they hops wilt pee. ,s. a'aucir. preventing 4 ip Owe adruiasion meangers. • ' I .111.3 •• e;ty 4- The Luau CHAiOttOlt entered the House at ten minutes before ten o'clock, and prayers Were MOIL . Ii was currently resisted that the Queen'''. inn thanosition would prevent het liejesty frusta Alm& lug this day. • At ter satifissjef 101140 ther"House rem called over. The Doke of Ct.sasoct apologized for the ob. teener of Lord Kaitu. The following were defaulters Lord Montfort, Lord Viseooot Filotouth, Lod {Fakir. rare, Duke of Nerreamk. MOTION OF LORD KING. Lord Kinn ruse, and mud. that lie anxiously seized that which was the Isla and only time on which he would be able to 'express his opi nion to their Lordships, or that they could consistently listen to such en opinion. that :it, would be wise in the House to review its pro.. cerdines, and see if they could not be altogether: got rid of. Nothing which he had yet beard open the nature of Gills of Pains and Penalties hid, if)' the least degree, removed his objections to them. He was still convinced that they ought only to be resorted to in cases where the public safety was im minently endangered—where the public Interests, not bring able otherwise to obtain security, imperiously demanded them—or where some object of great public utility, otherwise unattainable, required them. He would ask, then, was any dread of danger entertained for the succession of the Crown which required this measure ? He did not believe that any Peer in the House felt any fear on that head ; vet this was the only ground which, under any circumstance*, could justify their Lordships in passing that Bill. If there was tin oecessity of state importance which called for it, they-were reduced to an inquiry as to the expediency, the interests of Stine policy which required it. The preamble of the Bill asserted that the • Queen's conduct displayed great iudircretioss and ingleeency, and that it was calculated to bring scandal upon his Majesty the King. and the other . branches of the Royal Family of this kingdom— and no doubt if these premises were true, great scandal would .be the cousequeace e not only to the ' Royal Family. but the COl3lllll at large. But *hen the proassbfiraititstia die necessity thereupon ,wf passing the Bill in order to vindicate the.,Go veroment and the country from the effects Of her Majesty's- conduct while abroad, he oast call upon Oleic Lordships, to examine a little further into , the facts as they had appeared before them While the Queen remained abroad, there was into attempt to iniroduce any such Bill—nothing took place even in the way or attempt to frustrate this sup posed criminal conduct. Well, then, what had now occurred to make this vindication •of the Parli dnent so necessary, when the matter corn planted of was to be allowed to exist so freely abroad ? There had been nu attempts to dis• turf) the course of that conduct, which was now alleged to require vindication. In the propo sal. which had been made to the Queen of late, there-was no mention of any conditiou calling on the Queen to alter her conduct, or make new Teo. lations of Iter Itoutrhold—she was nut evert to din. mi's Bergams from her service. There were nor on ditiotia of soy port insisted upon fur the moral gui. dance of her conduct. Hr persisted in asking, what had made vindication so necessary now, when before the Queen's arrival there had been no attempt ramie to cause en alteration in her conduct ? There were most extraurdioary methods of vindicating the ho. nour of the nation. It appeared to him that such is plea was mere pretence, and that it was perfectly false to say that the Bill was necesvary fur 'iodic-at. mg the country. when Ministers hid before proved that they - were ready to allow the some scenes which were now stated to be so disgusting, to be conti nued without limitation. As long as the queen remained shrosil,-her guilt was to be countenanced, her alleged crimes allowed; impunity was proffered as long as the offence existed. When, if she had been guilty.- she insist cram to offend—when her conduct could no longer need vindication—when her Alajesty came to England, where her supposed crimes could nut possibly exist—iisthen it was im possible fur Bergson to be longer ill her company, because the Alien Law would certainly have pre vented his limiting—then it was that this disco very look place of the ft-email of vind.cating the honour of the Government and the nation. There was perfect impunity while the offence 1 coutinued ; wise., it ceased, their their Lordships were first called on to think of punishment. The Bull stated that " great indecency" hail been committed; and •' great !scandal" ensued, and on that account her Majesty waa to be degraded from her rank, and to forfeit all the rights and dignities of her station as Queen of these realms. He wished to know if this were necessary to satisfy the moral feeling.; of the country i Did the int of public moral* imperiously demand it ? Did env _ tote pretend that tI is was the awe ? If it were said that the moral feelings of the country were wound ed by the Queen's conduct sheeted, he called en their Lordships to look aitiutill awl say if tbsoa , feelings weer not likely to be ran ch sere wounded by continuing to proceed in their present course ? It was not the conduct of the Queen, hut their Lordships' conctiict, which endangered the public . murals—it was their ventilating to peers forward this measp re, fraught Vila r444i 44 14140N10411 Abe post likely 41, excite ssedignesiais sod wingers, by the .6.d b . *nine scenes which most wise eat of it. The Bill charged tier Majesty with indelgingius•• Sdisignst. Perallihs Lerdships better being that the Court might' jives better iu ceersecireanite df their presence. .Let their Lordships eusenue fhe case before them• sailer this virw.• Ma jesty enjoyed the benefits of this regulation ? Had she been surrounded habitually widest* wise and .virmouo of the nobility, and derived the advantages of speech sod ctoisosel of great persoti*i4 ii attutat t „ ham ? From all uncle asleep/Age she kret tirely cut off and deprived—she had tura resirsatid to low society—she ha , l no choice of emnpeenyaiwthse treatment she had suffered was sof& isoit excuse for her intimacies and familiarities ; and at all clients, such conduct, if , proved to be as grew and Irby as win assented, serisdrl be no fit subject fur a Bill of Pain. and Penalties, fora Bill which created the crime post Acts, and tlicri imposed the punishment. The Counsel for the Crown hail argued yesterday in support of the 11.11 in s most extraordinary Mali.. ner ; first, they invested that the case was not cog. nisable by the law of treason, and, therefore, was not a fit *object of impencliment—that a Bill of Pains and I/eosin's was therefore the only course -opt° to the Government. It seemed to them that there were all sorts of di 'Ft nines and objections iu the way of impeachment—and they gave the pre ference entirely to the mode of rroceeding by Bill. This might have been very ortioniable counsel for a legal adviser to give to his employers, bat it was most extesonlnisry argaineist to offer to their Lordships, who were to be the Judges and Jurors on the question. It might have dune well enough for lawyers to say to those who hired theta in private, that they thought the mode of proceedierg by Bill by far the most *r etire way of prosecuting—that the accused would be more easily come at by Bill than by impeach mem—that it soul,' be s mops easy plan of obtain ing the end in view, to adopt those forms of justice in which the essence was most wanting. But, in truth, whit other objection was there to Bills of Pains and Penalties than that of their wanting the essential charectetisties of justice In the Bill pasted by that Noose agouti Lord Strafe fined, the memory of which was felt by their Lord. flips to be disgnicefol, the objection was, that though the firms of justice were observed, justice itself was violated.. The Bill was in that case peered because the victim wee ant ouutilolalr ley the usual forms of justice: Whits thsesiDaWo Counsel argued egsiusi the inconvenience - uf Impeachnsent, and the adv.int ages.* point of facility. of plocetiling by Bill, it looked lib, is attempt to circumscribe the powers of the House, to fetter its twocertlings, to conteact the letttude of its funetions. It hail beeu 'sleeted, that impesclunent could only punish by death or banishment. It seemed to have been forgotten that impeachment could alto terminate by inflicting disability ; degradation might alto follow impeachment, as indeed it necessarily and nettsrally flowed Prom it, end as it had frequently before flowed from it. He put it to their Lordships to consider well their present situation. They had powers peculiar to theineelves; they enjoyed glorious ' distinctness in fhe administration of justice. in their character for justice, in the solmnity and in. dependence of their proceedings, nod in the ability to receive sworn testimony, they fir exceeded the House of Cnittinons--they were dubs' gu Ward proudly by the ethane*, and solemnity of their ju dicial forms ; then let their Lo.d.hine look at the situation in which they might possibly be placed. Their strict attention to the principles of justice which was the glory end distinction of.their House. might he all wasted. After the most eoletnn pro ceedings and laborious investigation of evidence, the Bill will be seat down to the House of Com mons. How mortifying must it be to their Lord. ships if the Lower House, attending less to those strict principles and limns of justice than to the direction of their coostiments. should cheat* to feel no interest in the Bill, but should"cisuee it. after being bandied about. to be thrown out. All their precautions in establishing justice, s till their solemn inquiries and deposition., all their pooped logo would entirely be thrown sway. The Canoes. for the Bill had said that their Lordships would-do their duty, whatever risks might vitriol the -per formance of it ; and there could be uo doubt the in carrying into effect any treasure re9uired for this public welfire, which was conformable to the exist. ing laws, their Lordships would not hesiiatgto charge their duty vninessenced by the dread of ie. curling risk, and unmoved - by any doubts as to the effect it mighthave on public opinion. But there was a great dirtinction between esteeming risk. by enforcing airy greet exiling • law, and in. ' curving risk frost :the • snaking of a new law. When lie was• told that there was• 1.0 other way left-for their Pructeding but by this Bill. he could not but doubt' the. arisettion. He took it forivantvd, that such a Bill ought to have in nrospeqwwww object of public benefit, or public usefulness.'ld. ears one tell him. that there could be even a parybability of . attaining such en object by peteaissing to proceed in enacting • post facto hew.' whatever. risk the public Safe ty and traisquillfity might thereby be madd to incur ? . It was little shore of . insanity to say that they smut proceed in making • new laws whin it was obvssolo. 1104 they **obi by on Olin endanger the public iiefetY,:isaving tar % object • , .duty woe" Re Staked -. their mobilo Law." The 801 l of I.IYEAPOOL stated his intentino to ' proposses a an surrensbarig. that the Arttrivey.fie.- wend World be culled open to proceed to aside the - overeat .There were two toctuivls in which ibis autb• jeet was to be esistsidered, bier. salietbee tiny fn. , " carding ought to be now:used ? And, g eesooliy, Anther that winilohad beau chosen woo the twofer-- 4Mo weenies Amossiuto the IN h e should silo toms the hob" first, in the snores of this rtist:a.,. 'ism be enticed the aregoments aguinst Bills of Pains arid Penalties', adut Wing that they were ably • jusstaable in extreme ruses u„ known to the law. In this case it was ad • ed, that adullrry chaged egmillit the Queen was not high treason; and sottp;- ivy was not an offence by the Collilltaii jaw. but merely a eivil injury. Tins. Ire oliservA way setioaa defeat in the law ; and, ilseerfore, a mere, her of that House had pimerted to brispo in a Bill rectifying that defect. However, as the law itood, there way no insole of pruereditit applicalkt -4tollie•Beged adultery of the Queen hut a Bill of dl sand Penalties. There were so many ilittcui- Ahleirelonging to a proceeding by iinprachinem. 'aft the present Bill became absolutely nectiaary. -Under the Commotion invest:filament. were u..;y -applicable to offetices titut were justiciable, at 'every offence mitre &mos mores oars, wider Ito: common law of England ; but the Legialatove furl ;provided against the adultery of the Queen, trod ;pronounced it high treason. It had b •eu its soh stasice allowed that ass impeachment c.•nid tint hr maintained for acts d o ne by a Iretzoii who did not beer a pablic character. The acts solidi item stated in the preamble of thle Bill were alleged to have been committed by the jiluortotis Mdse.. dual, at a time when, though she cattle tt ot . statute of Edward 111. she was not a public cha racter. So that even if it were true that th.: Queen could be impeached for sods acts as had been alleged against her, still she woulA not bee impeachable. as the acts were door when the ars, a private individual, or whose character no dories or privileges attricher. The next point he sh:Juld allude to was, that supposing the Queen was in.- peached, supposlng the case weed made out, how' would theta- Lordships then deal vr:ah her ? was no limitation to the jniiit::al poen-v of the Her other hod imposed Ours, and infl•cted tiro t of impiisnannent to an sioliinit..l irssewi; they had even banished—nay, there vert igoes ist which they hail degraded Individuals. Dograrlaitoto would, in this cote, he undoubtedly the proper punishment: Yet, it was matter .01 doubt whether they could deprive the ()Imo of her legal rights, without an Act of Parliament. They might attempt to exercise them, and use gunnel, might come to be tried in a Court of Law. He (Lord Liverpool) tees of (opinion ilie:v Lordships could not, by s judicial selitence, de. 'wire her of those rights.; bur, without panids ing the assirtiiiii to th.t mesa, would drev not feel it necessary to remove alt doubts by so Act of Parliament ? So t h an, at the conclu rion of these proceedings, all the ulajections to a Bill of Pants and Penalties, and to ex post fact:, Irgivlotion, would again have to be overcome. He had stated what were, at lead, se;ghty dtlfi - conies in the way of proceeding by ihaptachalosit even if they had now to begin. But they. were not now in that state. A Committee of the Hone hail reported ; a Bill had been brought to.; the. Howie had so far approved of that Bill it's 'to order it to be read a seeund time, and to order Counsel to be called. Hot what their Lordiphila hail stone was not all. They knew by the Jouroals of the House of Commons, that that Horne, from which an impeachment, if there was any, mbse come, had appointed a Committee to starch the journal. of their Lordships, and, fiadiug that Bill was brought in, had adjourned for a ticoe.aa proceedings. If the House therefore now stopped the Bill to wait for an nupeschmeot, they 4Opoeci to wait fur that whirls they knew the House, of Commons would not origistate. The alternative the House therefore had was, either to go on in their present. or (which would be the pr.ctscal isaue of the Bill of Pains and Penalties,' if the Bill o f Patois and Penalties was dropped) to abandon the case altogether. They should not deceive thee.- selves; such would is, that case be the ascot.— • Hear, hear, kear.j—He now came to what, in the order of importance, should have been the first quest . —whether they should go ou writ the proceediugs against the Queen at all ? Ur had before mated the view his Majesty's Mounters h.ti • taken of the subject. They thought, vehditthe - • 4 abroad, not 'tbere • knisnett i . , - . _ ...I f . "4111 11 4.1 1, • • • e llieW11111" • • _ . , •. • r o . d „,......,,. ,1 / 4 .4 ~, .y\ .. .d' k, . ' ..., : A. . . j # • fr. 7 4 : .r.."-t------) • . , . - • . - . . .: . ....... . . --- - .______.„---.- - 1 . • . .. . • ; . ....1 I . .t .. . - • •• • ‘, 1 06 •,, 10 . ,_ •• . —,./...;. • — 4 ,„pi et P - t ..... . . : • . • ... 4 .4'.••_, . . .- .. ./ ... 2 ,' f ‘ • • --- -•. , . .. -" • . • • • • - - ...it. -` . , =.t 1 :',I 141:4, / \ - - • . .• , ..,, . .. , , • . • s . i • • .• .' • ..• . • • .., . ( ••". —• ' t i t -:• — ar : ;,.',... '' ...:: ,„•-•,:e'. . 1 ~ • • .. • . . . . ..•• - . . ..• ersitell .3 (La I *tests 1 ! le. 1.,-bu7a:mit moi-94.1 4110siri d " .. ' - i... . .. .' 4 ... . .. . ... . , • . . . i , ....4 id okettio 1, me ti ! toe 00,494•11&.cee N-e•Bato,* •_A f ' . w ilortcfr rn ': .•- 'llll . 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'. . .."; '-. . ; • '''' :::, 6 1 4.," tritq."vic.44..-1 .t . •••• •filig) all fo l .. 1, 7 / .. ~,. , ! -.•• ~• iMr . .I ;,... . . • • NUMMIBIL 6525. . 1 ~. . ..: • • * -- # tbr v iLVODON Mt)N DAV, AUGUST 21, - iefto' • - ' ' ....• - - ••••• ,• • - 11 , , tii j i.A.,.„-;, .. • ...• • PRIAM 7d. , zaia:;.. • . . . • • . .. ... . THE Liter WEEK BUT ONE OF MIL KLAN'S • c • /fibtlEN A Li.. • • . 1) 9. , . THE QUOIN'S TRIAL. ,:,..- #Oll Pod Ikeati.•l34 .Al iillifi t tl ;L i ll I I " . ii 44 7" 'fith - 1 : • ,. 4 : 4 6.„ itillicur.._roy. Ree......1.4,..16 . ,bit., . , PERFORMANCES. , • TH IS EVENING. MONDAY, • • Awirea - 21. . -- issiiiikkti.b.-4 01•p..,. ' • ••..e ---o. ' . 1...7 4 'e rig - ..., c : omiticifc p•opropu , se; • th . v.r w,a . s , i t a 111,1111 ~r TII BATNR•itOY A L., -USW RYILAN R. . . le homier of the *40144 er AL kept ISteireces tick • ?-11 16 " ---- - . • pfeßhithat simile charge would. .1/brought houottriii.E . *lnt 4.. thy determitoitii.n te l prop* ill 4 .diurelibtrio the former Adeerlimaleat.*larliwuree is saw' ' Dolma Clarence, wit( be • SFLE i IaCt NAVAL FETR. HOUSE OF Loans , IPATIftbaY, Mown 19. elpnigit any Rove! -Personage: • Me: e, in Ida wreg , g'cVettst:4 ihe;ts ass uo OW of folly 4'4 greni. NW" lot She lilit Serf•elnineel of Ilf. Koos, Setae Ms tereprishre a Grsiost Ceetrin et sere& Miloc. 1U --- a: p.o.itive t‘rrattieve fur America. with rid of dm Snit Act r* mid MriAnibabelk ilatto 4. ' . oasi r . I " itarassasical ifefoftte," had offered It 911 • general Si dim eltivb forced urn psi in a cour•e..•bieli the' .. . rIIIUIS EVENING, MONDAY. Aagust 21, Madeareierlle Adele, wilt hir ih e ib l idi s h re d p a y. The crowd without . eaues woe of trifling aramint • Mithinr, tha 1' Kings were prom, to low•,roMpito, :'' - fools* t p ire l/setile to public interest end pnb!ir IL hi, hhi ns o i g r ,„„,,, w in 1 „,4„,,„ t h e Th ir d, a formimm4 atul at She emitliiiiiim of she Coaent, Mailaate it ernhells. At nine .'clerk the foot guard* cisme this he had laid down Rea groan") sUll, said he ivr4 usefolnerl : Ile would therrrore tuove-.. Segue *lll make her astUaiihlig sorest •reolidai a Waitangi *t. KING LEAIt. ti • dII her*. billowed in shout twenty i nor ogrutin -.- se it ass re for ;daring shout the Least the elOst " 11Pli II ill the opinion of she Nor/ cf this liaise that ,Si Lin Lear, Ms. Keno; Duke of der Mr, Mr. Cubing; airplay of irim i s u l ka . _ ll "4 4 . w . l4.unl epeu ll a r._g l `_ r. .._ ",.....,,,,, ak Mitiutes., Tile sante arreitgrmrnts were enforced dignitird persons of that Willer, esie heaths* their it ISO WilliarY lo do • votklif itnritol, not *indocile e' , it - R%WV,. fur the Bili befurc the Huttee to pins eon. a ITA Fall a Kest, lir. Pepe; Edgar Mr. Joshes Itruitis Booth' ... - ... • THE GAME OF CHEM. This Jay is palliated, ia' lento. price Its. board*, a new Edition, carefully corrected, of A N easy Iwiroductime to the GAVE of CM. CHESS; containing One Hundred Examples of Gem's, and s west variety of Critical Situations Sad Com- thrsions•, iocteirdliss the whole of Manages Analysts, ht. with bosroctiosortor ',forages, esertreirw s complete keno- / tidiblii* fai ago* WOW* dr.idatraerwmt. ire sMsJ, Mimi, • Mews, by Sr Wis. Ames; t orals a Chess, by Dr. Fraaltlie- Anecdotes, ike. Lapdog : Printed for Baldwin, Cra dock, and Joy; Long- man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brawn; Sherwood, Neely, and Junes; G Cowis and Cu.; G. and W. B. Whittaker; and Edwarlls and Rabb. taken of the subject. They thought, wbdistile . 1 Queen remained abroad, not tinietherr ithl +VA on incouventeuces, but that, in the balance of sitt , -- •'- i r ficulthis, there was niore iticonsestoresce iu proceed- ing alphas% the Queen, then its shatoinitig tem it. lir Toe Noble F.ati opposite (Furl Grey), iiidefti, toad - 1 exgrilesed a different opinion. tie hod, othilhat hileraya asaussiag phut the charge*. could 6e.'prors4. whether the Queen was at home or abroad. the M. rosters should have 'proceeded spinet her. • Earl Ghttrfit.se to explain. He hod, wit tho cc• radon alluded 2 to, &Auto ly stated * . two pious. Its hipd.eiesid, that if, first; the .i.. Witlft cipitialtiled dths troth of the choprivieleanoo- the 4tiftew, mad iiisid prkteeletwe-asourt.leditladii,t" - . diet 'for. lessibis 'hf expedielitz didltht *lilt t i'.... 1 ' provost*, iiit4 of dot 9641i00i toy *rig . home at "ilijoi . ' it rtiiittittl.thool4 Citilipts . .. lie" hot toowilid .Not they iiioakid there Meet lOW their • ' 1111146 -oppol-lior 011.- to rated iw twit: miaowed bet loelidtbotionty hrooght to view the comihirro- tits of 'both these points—the rzioteotto':or the cote*, end the irgpediency of bri - Tigoohl. •The Sad ter Litaigroos. • foludis- .4.:i ....4 : A -.! ;' _a ' ..: A ., ,A160 , e . A ..,.. A 4 . 0 IV vv. . •40 r , • . . . - p public inteertit or public wilnY in view. Hr asked if the Pubjic boorfit would trot 'b. mncb. more e of ecinully consalfed by stvping . thew . rowed- • ings P He confidently nokesl4if they woold-sellinr r themselves to be drawn further at4ol r cyrres which , • was tube fall of danger without on hupe of twehiluews ? Let 'bun not be Wowed ift go beyond the mink which *Wes pniumbed ri - „ • .. • • , , - -/ trial maw, shisppoiulsraruis. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, fee treerel purports, bevies tree leech greet satisfeesitta, messages to, be . prrp.red by theft, stoat se recomnits/ded It• • NNW maul sod ettaveeleat Uteee—Will krep cowl is ell climates. t{'srrbawr~ 1117, Illetaseh wow, fit the Alevey..etrite, Low duta..--(The firabAwscrW•abiese.) f ! 1 Jost published, price Ba. neatly bound, in 2 vols. bound, H ARMON I Elt E'S NEW POCK El' DIC TIONARY. FRENCH and ENGLISH, and ENG LISH and FRENCH. greened by C. P. WHITAKER, Formerly of the University of Gottingen. •,,* This Work unites the advantages of portability of size end peculiar accuracy, with unusual Indiums of type and beauty of printing; Dins supplying an important desideraluat in ibis particular depertment of literature. The high reputstion which this Dictionary has acquired throughout She Continent of Europe, induced the Editor to present it, in its present improved state, to the entice of the British Public. The magma contains 12,000 Weeds, more than any other Pocket Dictionary. • Lunde* t Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand. HON Ell NATIONAL 'FOY—THIRTEENTH EDITION. The most retentively embellished, and mast rapidly ielliwg production ever issued from tire pre..., price Is. THE QUEEN'S MATRIMONIAL LAD• DER: a Niditmal Toy. By the AUTHOR of NTWE POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT." Wilk 14 Step Seem; and Illastraiiims in yew, with 18 other Cats, via. High and Low; He wieldier • declares; She accepts; Be alters; imputes; She emivates; remi. grates; consternates ; He accuses ; The Press watches; The British Lion awakes; He asks for his Crown, slid they give him the Bag; They degrade him; The end—Cats' meat; Teapot the great ; Gone sailing. London: Printed fur William Huse Ludgate-bill, and sold by all the Booksellers is the United Kingdom. Country Orders; reeloaitHylieuritiances, will he peed ally executed, and Placa* Are Ames sod shop windows enthised. Likewisy, by the man Anther, price lid. THE DROPT CLAUSES OUT OF . THE BILL AGAINST THE QUEEN : For 111 r. Atthrney•Cleseral—to peruse and antic; with a Refresher. Also, .price id. (wary Iwindreinety printed) Hone's line Edition of TUE QUEEN'. LETTER TO THE KING. TO THE PUBLIC. AT is n common, but. very _Oat obcervelion, that be who int bin hie temper in an argument, I. he tint bee the WOW of it. .M r. BUN, the Comp-atter for Ilse pre. mai Loan,, hos eltaript.l 'with sonloooont frelimp and fikellyowto folorhoo‘l*. The first mie only opus his wwo • assertions, the other he has not been able to point out. All.. Ilse. then, to a-k, Mr. than where I biwe published a filsshoo4ll Is II a ll . ..behead, %hat out of ALL the 5,600 Tickets, which the Lottery contents. there ore only Ili by which the purchasers eon pot their money beck I I. it a falsebosid, that, by the remainiorb,63B Tickets, the Public usual loss the whole or part of their money ? Is it a false hood that Mr. Sten purchased Ike Tickets for veer'', Nina /UMW THOISsAIIa POuliDs len than the last Lottery, and that he charges the Public more Inc his Tickets sad Shares Ohio I did But if the Public wish to know on whum the charge of falsehood justly lies, kt them compare the Con tractor's Scheme with the Gazette. I dray that I have said I would oppose say Lottery fur which Mr. 1311111 might he the Contractor. Rut the Public in pity will make some allowance for an angry man, who, belong un able to support his — assertitrus by argument, is obliged to have recourse to personal iuvective. To coos* drplietly and unmask hypocrisy is myobjeet, sad I am sal to be deterred from my purpose by PaIVATII TalltATS or Public Callow,: while the pleural Lottery nutria I shall continue to 'sloe • warning VlllOB. I am the Public's obedient and really grateful Servant, 19, Cornhtll. G. CAKKOLL TO THE PUBLIC. /SIIESSR.S. CARROLL, HAZARD. nod Co. DieCootraelors fur the LAST LOTTERY, of die yroeefel tsotoriety,bave made another fruitless attempt to ia jure the sales sl 11.. present Lottery; but the Public, I have no doubt, have men their motive% as nig sales are daily increasing, whilst, if I may judge from the few Tickets they have i•kvu, theirs are miserably on the decline; whether Ibis is 0111111(10 , my having gives' the Public A PLAIN HONEST SCHEM E. lee that it is know', I disapproved of almost every thing done in the last Lottery, I know nut ; perhaps it is asolog to the Public too well recollecting that Memos. CARIU)LL, HAZARD. and Cu. were the C,untrisciors for the LAST LO ITERY (cad I wish to say no worse of aeon). They have asserted the present is a c0a15'..... Lottery, and that all Oikr•keeprlr itIVOCITUriI sigh ine i this is. like thew , other assetrolosia. and iswinuations, false! and on e o f sh e Lx Gnome-sera. who made it, is silly amough to convict lasoaett; leg sill is lai window the olFsenil Gaulle, bo slid it sill be moo_ fore - belemis is 'tried by use, AND 1 1 MB ALONE , ' • LAM the Public's devoted Servant. • 4. Caralolk, T. 111511, • Mate, Chartwg• ernes, ' Cooirodor for the Lottery. , • . Angst If, IMO. I dtt woe wish to get into ea, riglateation obooribee l • . Lottery. . 0w1...h0w die far as regards Spe ro s m u r a b., if the flo.Cotostortais wfseette to state 'what iir o mills.' mowed of in it, I ems have sae objreteust ; " h at whet I hive eirrady *Mod Amen the. TRICK![ pra ctised by 'Ails ore still sammournal amid saiosevrarable!!! • '4; BLOOM PI EL WS WORKS. This day hipablisbrd, in foolscap 8,0. with Wood Cots, price 4s. hoards, • new Edition, bring the Fourteenth, of T HE FA 11.11 E lI'S BOY: a Rural Poem. By ROBERT BLOOMFIEI.D. Landow: Printed fur Loagassn, Hurst, Rees, Orase, and Brows) ; Baldwin. Craduck, and Joy; Mann, H , and Cu.; G Cowie and Co.; Edwards cad Kaibb; and J. Brooker. By whom also are published, by the same Author, I. RURAL TALES, BA I.LA INI, and SONGS, with Wood Cuts, 4/.. hoards. 2. WILD FLOW CRS, or Pastoral sad Local Poetry, with Wood Cats, 4.4. 6.1. boards. 3. THE BANKS of the WYE, with Copper-plates, &road Edition, corrected, Ss. beards; also, 4. A Stereotype Edelson of THE WORKS of ROBERT BLOOM Fl ELI), pooled arifurialy, in two pocket volumes, price Ss. boards.