The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-09 00:00:00

- . . . ... , , . . . - • ••• d #t ...d.m.,-... ........- I' • 4 . • • l e ge • e V / . 64 j .7 7 A r 1 TIVk •t • , ; _z , • .*1.7 .. , /27 . . • be rtt • _ ' I N u MIER 5620. MIL ARARAWS FIRST NIGUT. THRATNR•ROTAL, DRUBY-LANR. THIS EVENING. SATURDAY. Dec. 9, his Servant/ Will perform the Musical Drama of - - GUY MANNERING; OR, THE GI Psirs PROPH ESY. Colonel Masoreing, Mr. Barnard; Henry Bertram, Mr. ; Itominie liampeus, Mr. Rel•Pell; Dsudie Din „.. iti. Mr. Dobbs; Dirk Hattersick. Mr. Vining; Gilbert Giesion, Mt. Gallic. Lory &Aram, Miss Posey; Julia Alloneriog, Miss Cubit' ; Mrs. *Candlish, Mrs Harlow.; Mee Mending, Mrs. Egerton; Flora, Miss Smithson ; Gipsy Cal. Mr.. Bl.n'l. After which, the lansiral Entertainistrat of THE DEVIL TO PAY. • Sir John ',weenie, Mr. T. Cooke; Johann, Mr. Mundell. Lady Lorena'', Mrs. Harlowe; Nell. Miss Kelly. The thous will lie opened at Half-past Si. o'Clock, and the Performances on .ach F.veoing rionnienre at Seven. • Poxes, 75.; Served Price. 3s. til.—Pit, 3%. 6d. ; Second Price, ts.—Losrer Gallery, ts. ; Second Piter, Is—Upper Cyan!, I s. ; Seemed Price, ed. Pisces In br take* of Mr. Rodwell, in the Rotunda of flue SlllO9ll of the Theatre. Os Monday, the Tragic Play of Pitmen'. With Giovanni in 'London. ()if Tuesday, 11w Tragedy of Johns Caesar. The Lord of the Manor is is rehearsal, and will be per formed in the cosine of the ensiling week. Ti EAralf-BOY AL, Cill'ENT-G A IiDEN. V U N EVENING. SATURDAY. Drc. 9, AL trio be performed, Shekspene's 'tragedy of KING LEAR. it'er Lear, Mr. VandesatoW (from the Theatre Royal, L•ert ~,,, I, twin, his Art II rpentallfe in Lin Ent' of here, Mr. niffetii ; Edgar, Mr. C. Kruthlr; Edmund, Mr. ; Oswald, Mr. Farley. Criorril, Mrs. Connor; Rrclo, Mrs. Enneit ; Corrlrlia„ Miss Footr. Airier which (with n new and ~,, 11 Fero.), tlic Farce of ....... - ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE.. Sir Cilkert Pumpkin, Mr. Blanchard; C,pt.Stin!re. Mr. Al.louto ; Mutely, Mr. Connor; D.zvny, Sir. Lusion. krulol Pumpkin, MIS. Ilt•e11114/1t j kiuy Sprightly, .11:141 Route; Jcsuy, 31iss E Green. - - - Boxra. 7s ; Second Prier, Ss. 6.1.—Pi1, 34. C.l ; Second Pr er, 24.—Gallery, 25.; Second Prier, I<.—Upper ler s, Secured ra lee, ILL l'isire4 for the flovra to he taken of Mr. Brandon. at the Fox-Mike, tilartAtrort, from Tea till Four. 4 )w Monday, a fav ..... ite Tragedy. l+•1 Tile4.l4y, the 11(M Tragedy of Wallace, with No Song lire Sr. tyer. On N'Jarulay , Shaltspeare's Comedy of Twelfth Night. P. Friday, the Mils:eal Play of The Stave. I.IST THREE NIGHTS OF Mit. JOAN REEVE. A DELPH I THEATRE, sTilApit). A othority of the Right Hon. the Lur.l Cl. onberlaiii. IfllllS EVENING. SATURI3AY , Dre. 9, L w!ll he presented (30th time), a Nrw Mythological Eatmeriginza, in three act., founded . . n Dry,leu'. Comedy if Amphitryon, or the Two Sosia., called A FIERLETTA OF ERRDI;s; OR, JUPITER AND ALCM EN 1. Immortal.:—Jupiter, Mr. Watkins; Memory, Mr.Cowell ; Vulcan, Mr. Callahan. Moroni.: —San:in, Mr. Wilkinton ; Trani°, 11, Collier. Alemenn, Mr.. Teuilant ; 11 . .ay len ; Brornia, Mr.. Daly. 'lite fuse write SWIM, enrionosed fry ift. At. Antis, called L'A MOCK. incipal tharactera—Mr. Si. Albin, Miss Simpson, Miss Carboir, Sir. Waltman, Mr. Daly, and Mr. S.mrann. assio. eil by the Corps de Ballet. After which, a New Imitative Mirk} ta, in one act, called ACTING MAD. lYclr (the mad Actor), Mr. JAN Reeve, in which he will introduce a Comic Sang, and give rlitterent Loudon Performers; Gargle. Mr. Backing:B3m ; Simon, Mr. Lee. Charlotte, Alias Aylett. The whole to conclude with 92th time) a New Rurietis, in two act., called THE DEUCE IS IN HER; OR, 'nil) NIGHTS AT MADRID. Don John , le To!rilo, Mr. Callahan; Don Lewis de To ledo, Mr. Gomera-al ; Don Manuel Entitiorz, Mr Walking; Cowin, Mr Wilkomon ; R,ulerigo, Mr. Smith. Donna An gela. Mr.. Waylett ; Duna' Beatrice, Mis 4 Collier, liabrlla, Alias Yates. Ua AlimJav will be produced an en.ire new Melo. Drone, in three act.. The Duo,. will open at Six o'Clock, mid the Performanee to commence a Quitter before Sevcii.—Seeund Price flail pain Eight. FA ND LI ES who pay READY M( )N EV are respretfolly Warmed by JOHN JONES mid Co. 232. Pitesdidy, that, in addition to the articles contained in the general List last published, they have added the fol. lowly:, which, with all others for family lICP. John Jones and Co. are selling nil more reasonable Terms thaii any oil. , r Vfarehottoe in Englaud : a et Arrow Hoot 1 4 per Ih. a 'hoeitlate, pinin Ditto, Sir Hans Stunne's Cocoa (patent) of the finest quality 4 10 ditto Cocoa, Nibs' line 2 10 •litto Coffee of fine quality Camomile Flowers ..... _ Cram of T..rtar fiasettce of Anehowie. Emit Iselin tt.ce anor fur Wmes, Plckles, &c nary Isinglass I M*4-'4 French Pickles of most sorts .... Soy Sago . ... Scotch awl Pearl Bailey for Soups ....... 4 ditto Vinegar. 'lsrisg..n Ditto, .hstitkd Small Ilams imge tined Nests' Tormues Yellow Soap, Nil.; Mottled, 9}il.; Cur I 0 10 re I'.. Slur. Candles, Col.; Moulds, 19a ; IWaa 4! 0 per iL , Z. N.B.—Country Shopkeepers will observe that tlio above Price• are well worth their attrotion, twang etm•Olreably I.twer than 11w Wholesale Illouoes charge fur the same Art, el. I.IV Lit CIIIIII,AiN Just per4lisitett, the Ftrwrits Mown, rolirgell, prier 9+. Rio. &rolls FACTS mod ()ESLItVATION'A 09 LIVER COMPLAINTA, and Mog vari.•na inimplirated and often extensive derangements of the Cnestitution, arising!: from liepstic irregularity and olintrnctino ; drpieting the sources which lead to a nsurbid sloste of the iiigestire Organs. With Practical Remarks tlll the different propertlns of the Bihar, lnd Gastric Secret ~,,, s, and upon other its. portant point* emotional tn Health ; prestribinz a succeinful mode of treatment, illustrated by numeroits en ... bring she resell of am rumour* experience in various climate., pertimilarly directed to Hien diorntera; addressed equally to the Invalid no to flume of the Profeasinn. By JOHN FAITHHORN, M.D. Printed for Unwise sod Co. Paiereoster row Sold also by Conetablo, Edinburg,' ; Consuming, Dublin ; Chtitealrani; Perry, Lenniingtes; and Stubborn, Harrow. gale. ALT it Humorous awl respectable MEETING of the INHABITANTS of the Parish of SAINT MARY ATAGDA LEN, &mopeds''', held ea Mareslay' last, at Mr. Crisp's Warehooese. Bsegrasedoe7.waill, TOMAS HATS, Esq. in Hon Chair, the following Resolutions were unsebninusly adopted:— Rev°Leno-1. That Oda Meeting hereby declares its lire attachment to the Constitetion of this country, es by law estaklithed, and most sincerely deplores the recess attempt to infringe onahe -same, by introducing se t t ex post facto" law, tending two degrade her Majesty, and endangering bulb the oafety of the Thrinie awl the rights of the People. 2. That this Alerting in of opinion the proceedings is the Molise of Peers originated in a conspiracy of the most din. giacefiil description, and were o 1/01 ly supported by the roili est perjury sad subornation of perjury agninal her Majesty's humor mid dignity. 3. That thin Meeting feria the greatest regret that her Ma. jest)** exalted station preetudril her being tried by &Jury of her Countrymen, in one of the Courts below, where, in the opinion of this Mlleettog, had the same evidence been brought forward as was 'danced at the bar of the Hoer? of Lards, the conspiracy must have been exposed to the world, awl a verdict of " Not Guilty" immediately recorded. 4. That this Alerting warmly admires the fi TM net. which her klajesty dieplayed dortog those proeeedingv—a firmest say demonstrative of her inouceuce, and which enabled her Majesty so deeitierly to defeat the formidable array which was marshalled agaiust her. 5. That an Address of Congratulation on the glorious ter. miwition of the proceedings in the tion.ir of Peers (founded on the fotegoiux Resolutions) be presented to her Majesty by sot h of the Inhabitants as her Majesty may be pleased to adornt to her Royal presence. 13. That the Thanks of this Meeting are due to Mr. Crisp, for the readiness with which he so kindly granted the tine of hu ur,anises MI thin uerzsai 111 l . 7. That the foregoing Repolutiona he insetted in Tat Bitivtatt Ness, The Times, The Public Ledger,The Morn n g Clounicle, oud l ite Traveller Newspapers. T. HAYS, Chairman. The Chairman hating left the Chair, it was resolved tows. nimoualy— Tirit ihr polite, ship, RU4 impartial emolnet of nnr wor thy Chairman, Thomas Hays, DUI. IR entitled to our arsena -1 at Thelito, and this alerting hereby etiorsts him to accept the sante. LONDON, SATURDAY, DICEMBER 9, 1820. patriotic Sheriff, who ima dme more for popular rights then almost any other man of his acquaint ance, who had changed thspolitics of the City from almost every thing spinet the people. to almost every thing for the people. iievensiuded Ilse meet ing or his expewition of the rytleni of green bags at their List meeting, and congratlllated them on the ruin and exposure o r the coespirmig•gaiust the Queen. all of which had been effect lior the public voice alone. Green bags were rist:, old system. The Cato.street cou.pirmey was a gegen bag out of dorms —that against thetaosen lease green bag in-rloors, and there was no other difference between them. The Manchester massacre and the proceedings which followed it belonged to the grams bag system. lle knew of a hundred filthy emu bags, oleclt he wished nut to repeat, but if soy Gentleman wish ed for information upon so lootissome a suliect, he was reedy to) irkd it. fleeas *boot to propose en Address to the Qmress. whitish* Masted 'mold be on emrilleple of the spirit of the country to the country and to posterity. lie complained, however, thut there was one omisigon in the recital of the sources of public grievances. lie alluded to the gambling of the Stork Exchange. Without the aid of the brokers. Ministers could not have run such a career. The establishment of the Sinking Fund. that grand bubble, had robbed the 'anion of 350 millions of money. The Act established cer tain low rates, by which the ustional debt was to be bought up; brit the lifter-policy of Moulders and their brokers had been to raise up the price of the funds, so that instead of paying off the debt at the rate of GO, which was par, and under, they had been paying at the rate of 100 fur every 70. After many other severe and humorous remarks on the misconduct of Ministeri, the Floe. Gentlemen concluded by moving a Resolution, which slated the necessity fur addressing the King, the finishing words or which were, and that the following Address be mlopted." Upon the latter words lie meant to found the Address, which lie would reed to the assembly before the Resolution should be put. A stunt conversation 'arose upon the point of form. Atdermso WOOO said, that the Revolution must be altered by leaving •ut the term., which, if agreed to, would pl,dge the meetiug to the adoption of a partietair Address. It was necessary liNt to dis cover if the meeting were disposed to agree to any Address, whatsoever. Thr Retolution was altered accordingly, and the consitlernt . of the 'tots altogether postponed till the former sk..uld be disposed of. Mr. P. Mooits then moved the Resolution by itself as follows: I. Thal it is the opinion of Ibis meeting that a loyal and dutiful Adder,' be prt seated to his Majesty the prsy ing bins to dismiss fur ever from his aliaislen who ester swot oily involved the esiuntr# tea a ie of unparal leled distress, lint have sought, by their odious measures, to bring into contempt the dignity of the Crows; and to take to his Councils men whose talents, integrity, and firm at tachtneut to the glorious principles of the Coostitaition may justly entitle them alike to the confidence of the Sovertings and the people. Mr. MILLs proposed an amendment to the Re solution. He wished for measures to he taken to secure the declarations of Lords Grey and Holland, pledging these Noble Lords, or any others who should be called to administration, to a reforma tion of abuses and the improvement in the repre sentation. He wished also for an amendment of the Address to his Majesty. Ile would have the Ad dress to convey, iii coojtinction with their humble and loyal declaration, a distinct uriderstaiiiling that the station would no longer submit to the misrule of the present A dministratimi.—(Appkosrp, hisses, and cries of " Order, order.")—He isished, there fore, to move all Address which he had prepared, by way of amendment, and the adoption of which, in preference to the one which was about to be soh mited to them, he strongly recommeinled.—(Ap pleases, hisses, and cries rf " Order, order.") Mr. Sheriff WAITUM AN called the speaker to order. The question before the meeting was not an Address. but a Resolution, upon which an Address was to be founded. Mr. Mit.rs, after the confusion which had en sued upon his proposition had subsides!, defended himself front ally charge or imputation as to the disorder of his conduct, which, in his own opinion, did not warrant Po marked a rebuke as had been ap plied to is by some of the gentlemen present. Ills object was to have ass Address, which would reveal the evils under which the nation groaned to his Majesty with more candour sod firmness than that which had been presented to them was calculated to convey. Ile wished that there had Is-all a similar spirit at work among those who had been guiding the people in their proceeding' for the last 30 years. Ile wished that some of the gentlemen who were present were only as bold and determined in Par liament, as their speeches arid behaviour out of doors would bold the people to expect. 11r. Sheriff WAITIIM A"i expressed his reluctance to interrupt any gentlemair in his remarks, but he conceived that those which were then addressed to the meeting had 'milting to do with the question. Ile hoped that if his opinion were right they would assist him ill maintaining order. 31e. Alderman Wool) spoke to order, and strongly eilfrorced the necessity of each geritlens in enrifining himself to the question before the meet ing. which, ia the present inutanre. was simply whether or not an Address should be presented to the King. Mr. %i'tt.t.tAses, an inhabitant of 11:whitey, ad. dressed the Chair from the further end of the twin. Reface the question should be put, he hoped fur the indulgence of the meeting wink he offered it few remarks on it. If he understood the Resolution rightly, he conceived that after his exposition it would be difficult for the meeting to agree to The Resolution, an he believed, went to declare the dismissal of Ministers necessary oil account of their misconduct and incapacity.—( Larskier, and mark cingwrion.) Sheriff WAITUMAN earnestly begged a hearing for the worthy parishioner. If he stood forward as the advocate of Ministers lie had a double claim ois their Iliff.ntiagt, Mr. WILLIAM.. again proceeded. He hoped that Ministers would nerve be terlucesi so law, as to nerd the assistance of so humble an iodividasl us himself to defend them.--(Loughter.l—llot now suppose a care: IT rheas roes were discharged —(Load larghirrj—where Would they look for such another lady °—( Loud laright#r.)-11, had braid some obserrabuirs 'woo the system of gyre. bags. lie had tio Mamba) to defend greets bags as a system ; but be thought that in the Qween's case no more delicate and proper a method of in -instigation could have been adripted, than a secret bigotry of that nitute,(Zeughter and cries cf dismiss./ Sheriff Waimea,' and Alderman .Wocto mein spoke to order, mud recossioseuskd to the au imileerepce hie qwetion. Mr. WH.Liaos resumed. He woe only molest souring to reply 14/ the objection: urged against green bags, by a preceding speaker—a .iiymetu which, so far from being iww and uncoustito lions!, was founded upon precedents of practice in our politics reaching down from the time of Alfred. (The remainingobriervetions of the speaker were lost in the interruption of laughter sated dissent which succeeded.] Sheriff Vi r owimax put the question, and the Resolution was carrie d unanimously. Mr.ll'illianis himself declined holding up his hand against the motion, to the no small merriment of the assem bly, who were anxiously looking fur this tukeu of solitaryoppontion. Mr. P. then proposed the following R. solution:— 2. That the following Addrcis he adopted as the Address of this meeting. The loyal and dutiful Address of the Freeholders of the County of Middlesex to his Mod Gracious Majesty the King. May if please your Mojaly, We, your 31sjesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Freeholders of the County of Middlesex in county meeting assembled, beg lease to approach your Majesty with as- annum of our Arm attachment its your Royal Persia, sad in common others of your Majesty . ** subjects, to O'er our sentiment. at this most importaisi nail recast. fad crisis; having viewed fur a series of years the me& sures adopted by your present Aolusiniatratioe, we ran. out but consider Mena as noblirary, and Mimicsl to that spirit of good government ohich should ever elides: the Mousach to his people. We feel it an imperative and psis ful duty to elate to your Majesty, that your Ministers have (Seen and are still misruling the nation, by a perversiou of the laws and of the Constitution. That they involved as in the late unnatural wars on pretence. deceitful, false, and treaeherous. The sums of mow; which they drew forth fres the nation to support theme pretences have exceeded in value all the known coins in circulation throughout the civilised world (yet, pressing us as they did, and divesting us of the means of supporting our reepective families, we made our sacrifice. in idlest?, becalm we were asoored that it beams oar loyerlay se S. de). Pune Neese bwiaens; however, we expected to be relieved by the Messier. of peace, bat stead thereof new taxes have bee. laid on us, and • steed lag army of ao alarming magnitude bas beets continued at • time wben we are at peace with all the world, au that we feel all the miseries of continued wet. Wear, compelled to slate to your bfajrsty, that this excessive oppression war rants trs se toweled, dint your Ministers have eel) , diverted the war from the common teensy to your Majesty's peaceful, loyal, and attached subjects. They have destroyed the rights of your loyal subjects by excessive tax/sties, to aeswer their extravagant schemes; they have deprived them of the ordinary sripports of life, and have been unrelenting witnesses of their perishing by thousands. They have erected barracks throughout the kingdom to overawe the people. They have ilk's, our poor.lsonsts with able, willing, aid in dnatrious panic., slid reduced them to the level of the aged, the helpless, awl the imbrue; they have tarnished the na tional honour sad glory ' • they have gone far to deem, the national character (*bah we are straggling to redeem); they have poisoned the IWllferll of private life; they have given a fatal blow both to private ail t o p u bli c c redit; aid, its fact, thee hive subverted the Caestitatiee. Again, Sire, the eocooragenseut and protection which they have afforded to iudtvidmals, fur the purpose of dine- Wonting disaffected doctrines amongst your loyal people tending criminally to separate the iwere.ts of the Motearcl: from those of his subjects, and give a false colouring to their various arbitrary and illegal designs. The refuse! of Ministers at all times to inquire into or redress the grimaces of your Majesty's subject., their con niving at mod abetting the masasere of your loyal and iodise trious people at Manchester—these efford must satiefoetory proofs of their misrule. But in me instance has the cooduct of these Mightier, been more derogatory to the best interests of the Crown, and degrading to your Majesty's throne mad dignity, or more disgusting to the teatime at large, than the life unparalleled, malevolent, and wicked persecution of your Royal Consort, in which bribery, suboesistion, and per jury, have been shear instruments of operation. In got, they have dissipated the wealth of the nstiom— they have destroyed it. cummieree—they have raised its agriculture—they have heaped misery memo us—they have hazarded your Majesty's throw...they have prohibited all intercourse between your Majesty sod your loyal people— they have deprived us of all the blessings of a limited mo narchy sal a free Cansistituiton—and dwelt eroded has been calculated to subetitsle releelliud for loyalty. These are no common errors; they are greet crimes, sod of these crimes, before God and our coontry, we charge your Majesty's Ministers. We, therefore, implore your Majesty, as the father of your people, to relieve them from these nobearable oppres stone, by dismissing fur ever from rile peewee. thew Mi nisters, and calling to year future councils sten who, by their integrity, ability, arid Arm attachment to the tuisciplrs of that Constitution that seated the Bromwich Family on the throne, will restore . that wide fabric to its original splendour, sad at once seal the interests of the Moment% in the affections of the people. Mr. EDOBT eeceuded the emotion. Mr. MILLS 130 W stepped forward, to move his own Address as an amendment. Ile considered the only one thing needful, which ought to be the ob ject of their thoughts by day and by night, the at taint:tent of Parliamentary Reform. Without securing that object any Address which migin be agreed upon could be of no more importance than those which they had been sending up for thirty years past, and which had been thrown under the table of the Secretary of the House Office. lle then reed the Address which he meant to propose. The most remarkable passage in it was an assertion, that more mobile money had been spent since the beginning of the lest reign than in the whole coarse of one thousand years before, under all the several families which had reigned during that period. Major CARTWIRGIF seconded the Address of WESTMINSTER LIFE INSURANCE aed ANNUITY OFFICE, Strand mad Comihill, Londe'', Established in 1792, fur lommoce ou Liam and granting Amuilies, on the Unit advastatecoo• levies le the Public no hare hitherto secured to this Establishmeot their derided Patronage and support. DIRIFCTORit. TRUIPTEM AND AIIeITOSS: Sir James Graham, Bart. M.P. Mainstay. Charles rreenrsan. Esq. Deputy Chairman, The am. Muesli Kinuaird William Fitzhugh, Esq. Sir G. F. Hampson, Hart. Ralph Leyeemer, jam. Esq. Sir John Cox Hippislry, But. (iieri.ge G. Mills Kali. James Peter Auriol, Esq. Wilhelm Slant., Esq. John &bit, Esq. Joseph Sage, .q. Stamp Broolishank4Esq. I F. Jobe &sane, Esq. James Henry Demos, Esq. Rd. Williams, Esq. Solicitor. RICHARD BARNES, Secretary. The Proprietors are resprethdly informed that tbit last Half-year's Dividend it in the course of Payment. 4111pDLESEX AIEE7'ING. . 111T:311AID TAVERN, NACIENEY. Ycsterdny n meeting of the Freeholders was held in the Assynshly.rooni, to take into consideration the lirovritty of Pet the King for the dismissal Miirstpro, awl of congr.ctulatitag the Quern on her triutnols over her euennes. At a few ns:toes after one o'clock, the large room being will, Fieelinklers, among whom we observed the Itepresematives of the Collins. Mr. Dome, I. P. ; Sir G. Noel, Bart. M.l'. ; Mr. I'. Moore. ; Alderman Wood, M.P. ; Mr. Hervey, of Colchester, M.P. ; Mr. T. Clarke ; Major Cartwright ; Dr. Draper ; Mt'Ptiff. Marti neau, II alit.: lie aomont. IVade, &e. Sheriff WAI finnan entered and look the Ile was greetitl by the applause% of the assembly. Ile hail called the Riveting iii consequence of :1 requisition mast respectably signed, and lire. seined to liiin and his brother Sheriff. They had felt it to be their duty to comply. Ile begged leave to state the reason which caused the absence or his colleague, who would have had great pleasure in thing preseiit, but he was gone op► with a dutiful and loyal Address to the King. which they hail all heard of, agreed to by the Court t•f Load As it was ittilispensable for one of the Saeriffs to he present when it should be presented, his col league hail undertaken that office. Meantime he hail felt it to lie hi• ditty to atimid the meeting of the Freeholders, though the Old Bolt). Sessions were sitting, and the oilier Deputy wes obliged to attend at 11'estmitoter. The mrrtiox had been SI 1111 l )11neeli fur the preceding Fruity ; it had been deemed advisable to postimme it for ►tx 1/11Y9. Ile hail sent uo•iee in dose time to the newspapera; but front the press of other matter. chit fly connect ed with the Queen, the publication of the notice hail been postponed. Ile regretted that many per. Pons had lost their time in attendisig out that day : he booed the fault would nut be tetribstied to the Sheriffs; they had nit had st► hour to themselves since they entered office. *Flirty would al mays he fouitil willing to to the %%idos of the public. Tlw worthy Sheriff then read the requisition upon which lie ILO been induced to call the nieet. log. flavor. then stated the objects for which it had been called. he had only to say tl:•tt lie hoped the utmost patience would lie exercised to every person who should address them, as the import une.. o f their proceeihogs must desiviiil in a great measure on the temper with which rti.y were con. duetted. lie had soothing to offer upon the objects of the meeting; soy it halm-fwd. however, they were fully acquainted with loin opinions upon the eilbjitct, and he bu•t rea►ort to believe that Ina sett. tinititts fully accorded with their own. Ile hoped every speaker who intruded to address theta would coutitie himself as moch as possible to the clues. col Lot wander irrelevasitly, so as to require his interfereuee. Ile hil,egiol a fair hearing for all who l Id address them.—t load applause.) Mr. P Moons had been one of the requisition. ists to call a meeting, in order to Petition the Crown for the dismissal of Ministers. and a change of those measures which had reduced the country to such pitiful ruin and (baron, lie was glad to a►atst at such a patriotic meeting. called by their Piel^t: 7d. Mr. Mills. To msk a ( + sege o f wearing a change of measures. was wt city usetesy. Ministers; unde► the preoeut 'system. w.•re met.: trs.l4 s tome talky stares to the Iv/notch fncttoti. They men he throw n ovetboard. ti•.•, rmvitt blosu spay as idle ehAr. and yt , t unt m , kt rocin for any Chaste or tmprar►went le sy.irm of which would go au just as orll oithotat them. Sir G. Nova rite much preferred-the Andreas of filr. Mills to that presented to their voice by his Hon ! Friend. Mr. Mow.. The tonnes went more completely to the intbject iu question; it Pastime connected with prevent braes and passing The oilier referred them to obsolete 1:::rx me sort grieventrea—it did not go to the mind. as d was nrt as powerful as the amendment. All they wanted -woo se oneseeed. lk could not sneered in reeking a tong address. for be was a bad sleeker, hut his heart was mend and hia wind honeet, end thnse. Jiro trueted, woofs, cwinpensate for ha drEcierry rf words. Again, he exprived the super.or holt derived by aria organs of semi,. from the A ddrers of Mr. Mills. After remarkiiig on the displayed by Ministers with regard to the Bill of Pains and Penaltsr. , of which he 1 , 1;15 Bete glad. and their tumid treatment of Parliament, which lie thought as ill of, be concluded by g that there would be no dispute or heei:atiou adoptieg the smendinent. Mr. Brno could not help I...earniirg himself at that early period, in consequence of the cost ludihg ft.:ileum of hi. ivoithy friend's speech, in whit h h•t expressed a hope that the Adder's of Mr. •N111:1 would be preferred. lie thought it light to state, that, standing as lie did, s we the situation of one of 'their Represeotatives, he would be wanting in his duty it he failed to advise his constituents not to atteitiet to present such an Adair*. to the K tog. That Address stated, erueng other thing., that tin; representation of the people to the. House of Com mons was an illegal representation, which was no thing short of callseg on them to believe and d.- dare that the limas.. of Commons did trot reprereri t the people.—(App/ortee sod disopproltatiott.l—To such an alenniptton lie could, never agree. shat IN! ' next place. lie had always beets taught, from esrly life. that it was one of the 'infest and worst inessures of the constitution which Itsil been lune& ears- Wished at the Revolution, that the proper shood hewer after he eonspelled under, any elicit:net:mere. .to enter lido n personal altercation with the Sovereign. Hence that excellent poli:icel rtratc;rti. that the King could do sio wreng.—(dppfause.)— He repeated it, that hitherto it had het II 3 Immo% of the constitution t h at the King could ilu Oft wrong ; but that Isis Ministers, his esteiniele ate. +risers, should hag erepagestbklbr all else meaßKgi ef his fOrframent.—(dppiesiee.)—The Adi!rees of Its worthy Friend, Mr. Moore, 11V114 drawn up consistently with this wise maxim. lecondenined not only the Moisten; of the clay, lint the system of policy pursued by them and their predecesiore for the last thirty years. Ministers were held to be alone responsible in that Addreve, which couttiiiiert nothing personal to the King. Every body knew his (Mr. Byng's) opinions of Parliamentery liernrm ; every body knew that he hail been itrugalttig through the whole course of his politic-Al lice to brim,: about that nhjrct. But while the Howe of Commons remained as it did, he must look at it still as the legal representative of the (Cries of * 4 Ats, wo.")—And he never ..void it Con sent to take up an Address to the Hover embed! - Mg any thing in it persot.nlly offensive to the :+l,ts starch, Such had always been his seh•imehtsi. Every body knew that lie looked fir no firnur from the Crown ; but he hoped there woe'', elivii}s be a Court for those to go to who wished to veld their time in such a manner. who poefer;.ell such a form for the head of the Governmeut. Ile thought it right and manly to come forward to 4 . ate Lit opt_ Woes to them. He never would conce3l or disown his real sentiments before his constituent-, Gar whona his attachment (wild oily end with death. Mt. Huns then came forward. lie teggid to assure the meeting, that when be entered the omen he bud not intended to address them ; hut he felt himself called upon to make a few uh•erweiee e , in consequence •of what had (alien from tli? lion. Member. He was of !Onion that now was the time, it ever, when the plain truth khnititi be plainly opokete—(Applairse.l—W hers they looked at the situation of the landed, the agricultural, and the commercial iotereste-.-when they loeked it the decay of trade, the ruin of the manufactures, and the distress which was grinding down the la hooring part of the population--could soy man •av that a change was not necessary, and that any change would nut he for the better ?—f Loyd upplattv.i--•• He had not sew' either of the Addresses valaieh had been read before he entered thnt room, and he had therefore paid the greatest attention to thrrn both. iu order that lie might see what was good in either. and which would be preferable to the other. There was no part of the first Address which hod beets reed in which he did not perfectly agree. It was good as fur a; it went, but he thought that node, the existing circiimstances of the times, it d,rl nut go far snottele—i Loud applastse.j—lle wished they had allowed their worthy Representative to ex.. pl a i n himself more folly, for they most be sensible that much of the good to be derived from e 1 ...4 m0 of this kind must proceed from the fair and candid statement* of the opinions of- such public men us ietattended iihate t in lir e m .:_ and unless they gave a full and pa. Mr. lITNO here rose, and said, that he ►hought nothing could be more candid or morel . ..it then tba *mention which the alerting hid 'SiltWil 11;111; ha therefore felt much ►urprised at the remark, of the Hon. Gentleman on that head. Mr. Hems continued. Then he certainly Meg feel satisfied ; but he had conceived the opposi.. lima to have been mach greater than was altogether becoming to a gentleman who hail for the *pace of thirty years always honourably awl nienfula s e: pressed his sentiments both in and nut of the `ln the coarse of the Address tome few wfseds