The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-02 00:00:00

/ . , 7 • • • s • • be -- tiftiOdb • .o* . 7, :r• 4 . . • . . • . . •.. . • • • :•. R' ~ . LONDON, SATURDAY, DIKE:WIER 2, MO . : • NUMBER 5614. . • Palos • 1, THRATRICROTAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY. Div. 9., 111siesiy's %Immo will putties (st 6 lime), a sew Musical pima, is three set*, eslkd _ _ TNORP, Mavos. COURT Of commas:trouser& A COMMON COUNgli, bolder is the CHAMBER of the GUILDHALL at the CITY of LONDON, on FRIDAY, the lit day of Doeesobev, DM; Ii _ _ fit4LDIIALL. Yesterday a Special Court was held, for thepur. pose. anieig others of taking Into consideration the propriety of - petitioning the Lug fur the drs missal of Mini stry. and the resiiiiition of her Ma. jest,' snail her rights and dignities es Queen. The Loan MAYOR opened 11w broom. of the day, by informing the Court that he had wailed on the Queen. occompanierf brthe proper officers and a greet many members of the Corporation, with the Aridity.' of Curigratolution which had been voted by the Court; that her Majesty re ceived the Address and had retursred • unit gra mme Answer. which would be read to them. The RECORDER then reed the Ammer of the Queen to the ♦ddress. JUSTICE Or, THE CALIPH AND THE CONRLF.R. The Caliph, Mr. Cooper; Giaffer, Mr. Fusee; Kakd. Mr. Harley ; Father of Illmseel, Mr. Llattie A bdallall, Mr. Wel. I-ck. Zrhadsh. Mrs. Egerton; Seisms, Miss Kelly; Mussel, Mailinso Vewtri•. TH AT a dutiful and Invol Address and Petition he resented to his Malmo', oppressing our attach meat to his Peraeo and Family; representing the asanifold evils which have ►esulted to the country from the pernicious measure* of the present Montero, and espreially from the unjust. opprrssi►r, sod aneonstit utiuus I promediocs adopted by them relative to her Majesty the Querns; humbly pr*y nor his allajrmy to dismiss from his presence, for ever, those Advisers, whose cotoniet ham bees prodoetive only of cal. unity to the Natio:4*ml excited the general indigestion of the People. WOODTHORPE. The Prologne to be spoken by Mr. Barmaid, the Epilogue by Miss Kelly. After which. the Musical lamely& of THE RIVAL SOLDIERS. Captain Cruiser, Mr. Powell; Lennox, Mr. Barnard; Ma cln;r. Mr. T. Cooke; Nipp►rkiu. Mr. Men**. Mary, Miss Cubits. 'fu conclude with (Mb time), a new Comic Farce, in two sets, called A WILD GOOSE CHASE. The principal Characters by Messrs. menden, Rassell, Gallia. Knight, Vining. Illavniand, Harley, !Sm. Harlow', Miss Seithesso, Mir Tirlswell, sad Mee. Greer. The interior of the Theatre ►as been completely embel lished mid newly decorated. Pisces for the Boxes to be haters of Mr. Rodwell, at the Private Res Entrance, Little Ramell.strect, until the torn phrtion of the Portico. The Doors will he opened at Half past Sit o'Clock, sad the Performances on each Evening commence at Seven. Roses, Ts.; Serried Prior, Ss. lid.—Pit, Ss. 6d.; Second P. ire, 111.1,0111er Gallery, is.; Second nice, Is.—Upper Geller y, I a. ; Second Price, 6d. rim Monday, Pisarro, with Giovanni in Lmirlon. On Tuesday, Justice—The Spoird Child—and A Wild Gone (here. Mr er"i'sri , is enraged at this Theatre, and will appear in is favourite Opera on Satarday nest. EAST INDIA HOUSE. Novelists 1, 1810. HE COURT of 1)1 RF.CTORS of the T UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND, trading So the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notre, That the TRANSFER NOOKS of the raid C. ponyo hack will be Silt? on TUESDAY. the sth Demo• her west. At Three o'Clork, and OPENED *gals on THEM/MAT, thr 18th January, MI: _ . . Mr. Htracostas moved. 4. That her 111.jesly's snort gr.reiou. Ariorrer teed manna ttre minute. eV their Journey"-rti. Mr. VALLAIICE presented n Petition from the Ward of Cupplegate IVithin. requiting the Com mon Council to petition the King fur the dismissal of his present Ministers. and a change in the mea sures of his government. Mr. Bitowa spoke to order. as he conceived that. by. the standing order, the Court was bound to go into the consitirrationof the order or the day before any other matters could be attended to. A *hurt thscui.sinto arose. which ended by toiling the sense of the Court upon the objection. The remit was, that the Petition WWI beard. • And that the Dividend Warra . ;its tiu the maid Stock Ike on the sth January, 1821, will be ready to be delivered on SATURDAY, lb. Sib of the aline month . JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAST INDIA 'Joust:. Nontnenra I, IWO. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the I UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG. LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby giro Notice, Tits' a QUARTERLY GENERA!. COURT or the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenhall street, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th of Decensher next, at Eleven o'Clock in the A-m.B3mm, for the purpose of de claring a Dividend (sum Midsummer last to Christmas next. THEA TRR.ROY A 1,, Cul 'ENT-17.4 RD p.s. THIS EVENING. SA TU ETA V. Due. 2, will be performed Shakepearee Cumeiy of Torennit of Directors do further give notice, that the said General Conti is mule Sreial, fur the purpose of sub mitting fur coufirmituru the Resolution. of the General emir, of the 27th Sepietnher,•pproving the Resolution. of 1.1. Court of Director. of tire' .1 August last, granting. uu.lrt the circumstances therein stated. a pension of 1,000/. per annum to Mr. R. M. Barnsrd, lute Aseirdsnt Coast sod Su rat Warebateukeerwri and a pensioa of WI. per amours to Slr. George Moe-donut, jun. late serood Clerk in the Coast and Surat Warehouße Department. The Report. required by the Ry- Law, esp. 6, Sec 19, to gether with the documents upon which the said Resolutions i.e.l been funned. are now open at this House fur the pa rasol of the Proprietors. _ _ • Mr. S. Dosom objected to !he term " without delay," as being too iseremptory ■ request to he used by those who wanted to petition the King fur a d a niss4l of Isis &Insisters. Mr. F•VELL said. that the circumstances of the times might warrant the use of the words •• without delay." The stale of the country might be such esi to require the there should be no delay in the dismissal of Ministers. The Pennon was entered on the minutes. TWELFTIJ NIGHT. In the course of the Comedy trill be introduced Sante, Luria (Glees, and Choruses, the Poetry selected entirely h um the Plays, Poetise, and Slum/ill of Shakepcare. MIL, ()reins., Mr. Alihnit ; Valentine, 31r. Taylor ; Cu iu. Mr. Ityne ; Sir Toby itelch, Mr. Emery ; Sir Andrew ARu'•chnk. Mr. Liston; Selietian, Mr. Paridoe ; Antonio, Mr. Chipman; Roberto, Mr. Ji.fferies ; Friar, Mr. Atkins; Mr. W. Fermi ; Clown, Mr. Fawcett ; Fabian. Mr. Ihirtorer ; &Again, Mr. Cotner ; Betivolio. Mr. Tommy, r3l!vis, Miss Greene; Viola, 3lias M. Tree; Maria, Mrs. _ _ Mr. GREENAWAY presented a SIMiIIE Petition from the Word u( thihoinigate, which waa entered on the minutes. ADDRESS TO THE KING. The following are the Selection* from iltakspesre •! Act I.—" Full many a glorrons !Homing;" Sunoco.— Glee, " Who is Sylvia r' TVIII Gentlemen of Verooi.— Song, " Eve. as the Snit;' Venus nod Adarris —Duette, " Orpheus with his Lutei" King Henry rill. Act U.—Glee, " Come o'er the Nook;' King Lear and Puemo.—Glee, "Ou a day;" I..ure's Labour Insl.—Gies sod Chorus, .• A Cup of Worm Henry IV. Part 11. Act lll.—Sung, " Crabbed age:" Suraneis.—Duello, " Centio, by the WISPS of the Spring, ;'Twelfth Night.— Ciee, " 0, by risers ;" . Poems. Act I " U how murk more doll, Dimity," Sow- WS —Song," Take all my loves;" Sonnets —Masque Glee, " Coma unto these yellow :" Tempest.e—Chorws, " Daily joys he still upon you ;" Tempest. Act V.—hooey," In bowers of laurel Pneras.--Cowg, " Bad log digressive •'' Yams .Isad Adonic—Fiissle," Mien that 1 wai;" Twelfth Night. in Act IV. will be introduced Shakspeare's Grand Magpie of JUNO AND CERES. After which will be produced, first lime, a new Slelo.drams, iu two ams, called THE, WARLOCK OF THE GLEN. JOSEPH DART, SeereterT. With the Natinnal Armorial Hearing., Sixpence. HONE'S FORM OF PRAYER 1 1 - ITH THANKSGIVING fin the happy deliverance of the QUEEN from the late CONSPIHACV. Printed for William hunt, Ludgatchill; and veld throughout the Kingdom. FAMILIES who pay READY MONEY art respirtfully inform , . by JOON JON rs and Cu. 2i2, Piccadilly, that, in addltiun to the snick' contained its ale general List lio.t pohlislucl, they have added the lowiax, which, with all cullers fur fancily or, John Jones and Co. are scllil/f. on more reasouahle Tat ma that, auy other Warehouse in England a d. Arrow Root Chocolate, plain _ _ !MilO. Sir liall, Silllliell Cocoa Osatent) of 11w finest quality Cocoa, Nibs' fine 2 10 ditto Coffee of floe quality Camomile Flowers Cream of Tartar Essence of Anchovies East India Rice .. Giiieer fur %Vines, Finks, Sze Honey Isinglass Olives Frame+ - _ Cltneonald, Mr. Connor; Aldelbert, 114•ler Baden; An. dreo, Mr. Parlay; Sandie, Mr. Blanchard; The Warluck of she Cirri, Mr. Abiaitt. Atlrla. Mrs. Faucit ; Marian, Mi.s Beabmogot ; Mauer ; Mrs. Sterl►ng. A Private Box Envy be !oi for the !carton, or nightly, or Mr. Brandon, at the Box-001m Places for the Boxes to be txken of Mr. ei •ndiall, at the Box.X.lthee, Hai 1-street, front Tee till Fnor. Boxes, 7. ; *toad Price, 3s. 64.—Pit, 3v. 6rl Second Price, Mt.—Gallery, 25.; Second Poore, 14.—Upper Gal lery, Is.; Second Price, 6J. . . Pickles of must Soria .... Soy Sago .. Scotch and Pearl flirt, y for Soups Vinegar, Tarragon 1)1110, Airlillr4 Smell 11.0ng Large dried Nests' Touxura Velluir Snap, Siil.; Mottled, 01.1; Curd., 0 10 pii Ili. _ .. ... .. .. ... ... . _ _ Oa Monday, the Tragedy of Visgiatitor. 'fuesday t shaltapemer's Comedy of Twelfth On Monday, the Operatic l'l3l, of The Spare. The Public are respectfully informed that M.. Vandrohufr lc engaged at this Theatre, 301, will make lots arpenranee un 5.3.....rd5y. Slur, Candles, b 4. 6t1.; Moulds, Ws.; 42 ' 0 p„ d„ z. N.B.—Country Shopkrrper• will at•etse that the shore Prices arc well ,vorth their allPutien, brim( comi,lerably Inwer than the %Vitt/legate nooses charge fur the same Article. _ _ ADELVHI THEATRI., SCRAM). Ey A ntitority of Ole Right Hun. the I onl Chamberlain. 9 HIS EVENING, SA'rURDAY. Dec. 2, ar - .11 he presealesl (24th lime), a New Mylhological 17stravaganais, iu three ads, reu u d•d uir Prytieu's Comedy 41 Amphilnott, ur the Two Sosils, colleJ A BURLETTA OF tialiflr.a; OR, JUPITER AND ALCM F.NA. Inintorrols :—Jupiter, Mc. %VAIL ins ; Mtn. y, Cmwsll ; Valcsc, Mr. Callolsau. Mortals:—Su,iss, Hr. R ilkinson ; .11 . 1'3C11/. Mr. Collier. Alciuena, Mrs. Tcanant ; Phorilra, "Its %Vw i lcil; Brumia, Mrs. Daly. MR. UTTERSON'S PORTRAITS AN!) PRIN TO RE SOLO RV AUCTION, By Mt. EVANS, At Ili. MAW. Ni'. 93, un MONDAY NEXT, December 4, and Two &Mowing' Dam Cll , llO- col.t.rc rioN ot . ENGListi and FOREICN PORTRAITS, mi,c.llaneuua Prints. and Dr.iwiligc, EDWAP V. urrillsoN, tainin! fine •perimeni of ihe peinturti tttt ..f RollAr, Faith, house, Dclaraol t Elatrark•, Lear,Kait, Marshal, the Paitaca, Smith, &c. sst:cb (rith time this Seas,.,, a n b a it2t i ve nu. I, till rnsitle.l APOLLO DA( GERWOOD .$l - ' • sti♦ Apollo Nizrovrooil Owl of the ri rat St Recs. , ! Str Jubn Troll', Mr. John Reeve!! .h.r. my DMJirr, Mr. Johs Rtes.!!! Crack, Mr. John Royce! !!! Nipaairstr Chttalf. Mr. Joke Rrrvc "' •' Mr. Fhp, Mr. John N.rryt "."!!! OW Fit klr, Mr. 111.11 c ; Jots., Mr. Smith. LAttra Ficktr, Miss Yates; Mrs. Clatter, Ilpt Daly. JAG 11E4V 1111.11. lIESWENCE AND Win% rE. TO BE SOLD, _ _ Till Al' well kn0wny..46,4-11 ti.mrlittg Villa called the :VO D [TAG E, late the property Tophatn, with The GAR P LEASU It E GRIRIN DA, and all uther rrq e arpviidatcre suitable for • Gelitleotan's krsitirs•rr, cad welt istlaprird fur a Peck of Beagles; with shout 378 As ma of gas' ‘VOLI3 LAN ezeelksit condi tiou. lbe whale to mock& wills (Sth time) ft New Barletta, IS IWO seN callral 111 E DEUCE IS IN HER; UK , TWO NIGIITQ AT MADRID. Do■ Jobs de To!edo, ; Don I.eeris de To ledo, Mr. Goinersol; Dun blanoel Ens z, Mr. %Vail:ins; Com°. kb. 'Wilkinson ; Roderic°, Mr. Nlnsitp. DOllllll Au- Krla. !Mr*. Waylcll ; Doors Beatrice, ills* Collier; !His• Y:itrs. The I)ociti will open at Six o'Cloci, and the l'illorurtnre to camtoeuce a Cloarter before Seven.--Srvousl M. ire Ilalf p3s, srcoll). LI 1E1: WITH EASE AND sr.cuttrry TO T)iii AFI'LICTED %VITO HERNIA. sALMON. ODY, nod CO. eater ninny yrors emcees/u) rainier, and beiog bonoored with the Alt commendation of the twilit minarets of the Faculty in tow, mud country, think it joss to the PuLlic sad thromelme tisos ou enrouteor their losig.established Improseisent le the eon eitectme of iNstRILIMENTS fur lb! RELIEF of II ER. A, * asti to eartieet the Poblic against the impositions of ohm orehosted.Koptore-muneg trust ka who base from tilos tu time drativrol the il'oblic, rerunareses:Atog larches nosy net be re peritoneal to lake the upiniou of resprotoble prate. atonal UNPIN beet. bolos led to be the dopes of ouch pre- Patient. Their Instrument.. are light, elegant, sad ',dm.* of superior rteoetioers, are attutyPeel fete right or left ealr, CCCCC and steeresee it force and etas, requiring nu owlet-strap or other bandage. N.H —Peewee residing in lb. tonally seeslog the tie. sonifecencs of tie body scrum the •hv, may doped urn lids; accurately fated. A R011AtIt! Sinitry of VINEGAK..—Ttos agreeably perfeined Liquor (the original invention of Mr. Henry), which is of well known •Sicacy in re!ievhig famine-is and head-ache, and in counteracting the • fleets o f otrerlacittri, close, or infected ate, contisiors to he prepared, in the greatest perfection. by )loan. THOS. and %VU. HENRY, MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS. MANCH E.A. TER. It is sold in London, whol•va.e and retail, by Hearne. DAILEY and REPAY, Petfointrs, Codsvpitr-street; and retail, pries 2s. Shl. by one Or inure Agents iu every principal tons; bet it cannot Le )ermine, untees the 1141t/P4 of the alums Preparers are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the •..ork of rata bottle. Proper sponge Bunsen. sold b 7 Bayley and Bk.s, as in u al. As nhove way also be had, authenticated by a similar Stomp. HENRY'S CA.LCINEI) MAGNESIA, in bottles al 411. 9.1. ff witli eats Monona at 4e. W. The LORD Mavort then caused the requisition to lie read upon which he had convened the Court. He hoped that whatever warmth might he excited in the course of the discussion, they would all en deavour, for their own sakes, to ',slat him iii pre serving pence and good order. Mr. Sheriff W A ITN Si A!X then addressed the Court. Although every member of that Court hod on equal right or privilege of making propositions to them, and though perhaps it WAS incumbent •pit those who were elevated to the tank of Aldermen to . . endeavour to make themselves, snore useful than others, yet since he bad been elected to that high situation he had abstuitied alma* • fitogether from submitting any distinct propositions to the conat s deration or the Court. lwcastar he preferred that 'home measures Which were necessary fur the public good to be inorteeded in, ehould originate with the Common Councilineo, who were more immediately the teprowntatives cf the citizens of London. Bat on applying a ticker consideration to the nature of the subject upon whirls they were deliberating, Its found himself possessed of an opinion so strong, that lie felt a desire to stale his views to the Court, and so endeavour to draw their attention to the precise object wlitch it ought to he their wish to effect. The right of petitioning the throne was. in his mind, the most important right of the subject. As the maxim that the King run do no term!, threw all his respoins 'ability upon Isis Ministers, so when wrung was corn. meted by those Ministers, the means of the people for acquiring redress Inv chiefly in the right of petitioning, which enabled the Monarch to ascertain with more correctness the state of his affairs, and allowed him the opportunity of applying a remedy to the ills complained of. To sheer the settee of importance eutertained by one ancestors with re spect to the tight of petitioning, he had only to rrf.r in the atone!) , which hid loren evinced for the ra-estalilishitient and subsequent secnrity of that right after the Revolution of Wes. It was beconse • of the exercise of, and the support given to that right its the tune of Chalks IL that the charters of the City were seized. The Common Council were deliberating at the time on the necessity of petition ing Parliament to demand a redress of grievances. James 11. by restoring the right of prtitio ll itt g. might have reclaimed the crown, restored the coo tillence of the people, and prevented those confused and calamitous events with which he closed the reign of tile Stuart'. Lie knew there were individuals who would be ready to say, " What I would you carry up an offensive petition to the Kiitiv-i.would Yon insult the Monsich—would you otter such an of fence to the royal ear ?" According to such per. sous. no petition could ever be presented which complained of very heavy grievances; that right would may be capable of tsar 04 subjects light and trifling, when something was to be asked scarcely worth the trouble of maktog the request. They would elle* ilnanselres to be the must loyal sub jects, the best friends of the consistution and the monarchy, who were the most prompt and explicit iii revealing to the Crown the errors arid delusions of bad Nlipisterrs. He really Iselieved. that so far were the iseople at large from imputing any thittg disgraceful to the Mooarch, or wishing to press an bun any share of the guilt of the late detestable proceedings, that it would lie impossible, were the King properly informed of the eircuoistances of public feeling and optnion, not to dismiss those Mi. Mateo,. whose continuance had become almost into. lerahle. To petition the• King upon this occasion wool.' be doing him the 'modest kindness. He could only know the true same of his affairs, and the upi. Mous entertained of his Ministers, float the people themselves. The only use of petitioning en to litre the Monarch information when his affairs were r badly administered. With respect to the dismissal of Ministers. it was needle*, for him to 'say much ; on that topic, which had been, far IF considerable 6 length of time, in ftequesit demonic* pi that Court; :~ ../i / LowL. . . , • , . _ . and tinny shoes' hed they earcieed their Italie ; of had'''beess preseed on boa L• glehip. so soldier hid petitieniog. in 'seeking. die dientissoll of ituiee Mts. hieen employed. If Maoism. Mereoir tome id Mg 10,14 Mitten. •He would it,* go'reei widely into the cow. •4dl at paLisc ceadikedt. let them tearer' The, sideration •f their. cristloct ; he would attart to wesild net govern is the face of. mot in epeollilleir some of the most torsaniaent proofs'olech they 'stud I tea the enhgtsteised opinions seat* were elitsetothshletif given of their general misconduct mid iscapecaty. emend them. S!lthers! Te periteeereihme t . litet At the ',notation of the war, the costar:lr wee us- the Kiug—uotohe eittoreoeentet the PehOle: 64 aliet teratty led to expect that the Government week' protect Ministers (real the hue of their 'dace , l fat give up some time and application to the •affaire at them withdraw. trawl make •11011% fir Mier sets dell hotne.ooonse gotic, of taxes was honked for- Aare judscions toommees, sae the pimple waived* some relaxation from the heavy burdens of theWite.-- "pawls either for external &hoover enteretal sleet. the institution of Rome measures few the peutec- rity. In a zmgie. day, and by one einght SO, We sioa of este ag riculture and co mmerc e, an d aloe King might gather about hua .a tireeheeentallebie ',formation of incideetel abuse.. These riomon- devutedurn of loyal feeling as sow sarroondedtgle able inecipatioos were met by the impositiou Quetta. •If his Majesty wee to demos Mneieheri, of fresh tee's. and the indignuid refuel of all disown their acts. and put ea cod loth, peewee its. prayers for the 14iimestiou of shwa. lii. at the Qorees. ineteed of being sursesorded stead of applying its4.shiesdies as were caeca- orageorpitevanceo. and pettiest. soiree' hated to illliteetelfsedelleehteffiltjait then growireg is., Id be hailed with tiengeatolaitions end • tireehibbe minett Ire Mgt iliterotte soil cruel totes ciaseesons of itiyaltrand ratite* hero ( merry/Wee( sures were resurterete-omew laws were enacted in the estuary. He ritlicoled thealpsebeesions eflitigi alter opposition to the cementation of the country-s-, seven wise wee. who most in fatori be comadelled a coercive system eat established, and the military as the seven Coy sopierds. Hr had understad'that !tower increased to meagre the people. 111.'4 COQ- they west. ritiontiog to and from the Menelon-hoome duct with respect to foreign powers had beset expecting that the Lord Mayor would moor retain equally wed:. unjust. s k id impolitic. After the Illflff 10 It. and determining, no doeht, on the int conclusion of the contest in which sill Europe . tidings of his bring slain, to take his place mid ed. had been an long engaged. the people of Eu- minister his authority. If by any untoward oceis rope, expecting •to enjoy something like fiber- dent they could have got into that sittiatiom, they ty. were disappointed by their ungesteful Ruler,. would iii all probability have called in the methyl. and Ministers had been seen ailing and .sussing fur whose peoielsce their were so ennioas. tad then to rivet their former chain. still faster. Even in to • moral certainty 90,6 scenes would have muted South Ametics, where tyranny hid exhausted itself, in the streets of London as hid been witnessed in as well as its victim. the people—in the face of the the 'dire+, of Manchester. l'he wishes ;tithe people country. in opposition to the prayers of the country towards their Monarch were kind. loyal, and aloe and the merchant,. of the metropolie, Ministers had hoes!, ; they only wanted to give him si true re... done whatever they could to check tire harem growth presentment, of his effete.. All the evil. wheeli they , of liberty, and cripple the resources of Britith had s-eu abounding arose from one ratite. sod the commerce. They displayed • positive jealousy of people. also were called rabble and redielilt, bad ell reform or amelieratton whatsoever. Happily iii proved flea they alone had no other desire theta to Naples, Portugal, mood Spain. the people hid uphold the Constitution, and shit if they had dune baled their enemies—tiory had acted steadily. with all that had been imputed re them, they could no low prudence than resolution. and while shaking not have brought the country into such a state off their yoke. and mooning their independence. as that to which it hid been reduced by the they had evinced in their conduct nothing of are- real eidicals, the real despoiler' of the tootritu vengeful or mnlicinus disposition to their Monarch. lion and the honour of the Throne—the present They had surveyed {ll4 conduct with a lenient eye; hliiiisters. It was now plain, hist were ienot Sro they attributed the errors of hie government to the I the good si.nse of the people, the Cc/shout:4m badness of his councils; and had they possessed the i would not, I tat half an hour. Ministers required right of petitioning the throne, they would have the exercise of the troops to keep titter plakoe. informed the Sovereign of his danger in sufficient Nothing was so desirable to them as the oectnreeet time to have saved the necessity of any vintent or of tumult. "illicit would late enabled them to cast sodden change. The wantonness, folly, and inch- Pooh:anew together. to incresse the standir.g incity of Minister. proved them to be totally un- I force. and pass coercive Acts in defietice of *lit fit to administer the straits of a great State. It Constitution. The people were • reflietios. and was literally impossible for the present Ministers to I comiderute people. They must have deltberated wield the Government of the country with any ad. sin the revolutions which had been warthog mooed vantage to the State; Enough bud been dune by them; they mno have moo that *tole ammo' them before to conviece t h e country of the necessity hut no constitutions to look to. no "tees to re of their. remittal ; but whoever ;ma strictly and cloialoto fined principles to refer to :, mod that hose. fairly watched their conduct theism:hoot the late eve'r necessary revolutions might hove %moose in infamous proceedings against her Majesty, must be those nation, of showery, heft, where the (mouthing:a ready to acknowledge that such were the in. as well as the building of our 'swamis freedom. as roads which they had made on the Constitution, had beets said by Lord Camden, revelation could that there was no way left of preserving the be of sio use. Things were brought to stitch atoms. King and the Constitution. if they were not <his. that, if the system were to be persevered in. there lodged from their places. With respect to those would remain no other chance then revelations or.• who might hesitate from the consideration doe to military despotism. As to milder, despotism. • personal motive., alright addressing the King on Frahm so enlightenettnever Mold eedure it. Go. such an occasion for a change of Ministers. lie veroment would be itself subdued, as in Spinet and would say, that if the King did not know of the other glorious instances, by the very sword «oh indignant feelinga entertained by the people to- which it might seek to oppress the people. ~Fie Ward! the condtict of Ministers in the late pro- coacluded by moving the &Aviation (for whack see reeding", his Majesty must be grossly imposed on. Aeirertiozsearj. But if the case were otherwise, and if the measure It id . Mr. TAY LO R seconded the Revolution, awl de even originated with his Majesty. the Constitution dined going Mtn that field of argument which hail allowed no other responsibility than tied of Aliiiisters. been so ably discussed by the mover. He would It would he no defence to say that it wee his own satisfy himself with stating hie opininn with respect act ;he willefl it, and Ministers could not refuse to the political character and conduct of the pet. compliance. Minister. were equally responsible as sent Ministers. As to their foreign policy, thel if they had connueuced those proceedings without had betrayed the interests of all the peoole . of his concurrence or commands. As to the prooceed- Eurnpe, who had fought so long and ;to nobly to" ingi against the Queens, the question of her guilt expel a foreign frowsty. He deprecated all theite or innocence made no sort of difference in the re- measures its relation to foreign Powers, espo ci illi suit. Fled they possessed a perfect belief of her the support which they fish useietsly . r ivoiito a misconduct. having offered her 50.000/. per &mount. Holy Alliance. Their domestic policy rialto/irked and the other terms which accompanied that offer. with waste, their attachment to a stendreg * army, they plainly proved that there could be no reel ne- and their extension of the swans of cot-sop; info ; cesaity for going into that inquiry. The Resolu- euce beyond all former *rude. • Teter lint latterly lion of rise House of Ctommone upon the 0CC49100, been eofely.eccupied in repressing the . rl'arltlVtet•Ut gave a corroboration to dist inference, because they the people excited by their own ititeouluct, * a im, proved that in their opinion. if all the allegatious seeking to cute those diet:mecum by removing t. were founded its truth. that inquiry, so far from be- causes. The people were yearly' Ilw"ed zebra ing necessary. most prove he:thous to the Crown they were accused of wanton ditcoutetot. Whernitito and the country; but if this were the case before, rest could they have in the mire act of complaint ? what must have been felt sad thought of..those attesters were skilkedio none of tee runtime of proceedings, when it was seen that not one respect*. government but erne-oottat of keepieje their . plsosi. ble witness was brought forward—not one respects- Differing as they did epos eldeme ler • ehotptis` ble witness applied tosio.but that wider the dime. materna of . policy, -mai ' don of the Milan Coinntission. all sorts of mho. agreed in cleaving n nation, perjury. and false swearing, bad been col. Mg the rage of distend lected together ? After that, it must be impassible out. The extension that any mum could suppose that the country could desire to overawe le be governed with safety by such Minister' fur one obvious. 'Thew mom moment ledger. Proceedings were seat set on foot gioo, good metal., in the Hew of Peers. He had fremtently stated justice. It hurt him his opinion that the miters of that measure was re. that the character pugnaist to justice mid the Constitution. mud that land could tm lager the people ought never to submit to the danger of free front the etvlepk:V being tried and punished by au odious ez pi:flame fives. The proceethi law. He wished the King could have had a view the severe sentence of the proceeding. of the dey before yesterday testae—Abe packing ; (Weduesday). Ile would ask, if it was possible. ' causes us counties had he teen those transactions. for bun to have of securing verdict,. continued Ministers in their places? Grater warmth most objectionable of feeling had never been displayed. and yet peace and the fining tamest and order were strictly preserved, witboot the to- the moral impeochneeht sistance of a stogie soldier. Such pas the weer to the late preentest and regularity of that day, that they might. if they were injurimut to the pleased, call the people mob, rabble, radicals; but only. Had Mioisters they plainly evinced that they bad reed and cola. base dissolved to - _ tiered the proceedingi against the Qtseett with deep go era. with the peoeeedintr s attention — that they had de t e rm ined Motility@ the incompatible with the.oo 4- ' Constitution from violence. aqd defend • permeated . and lulligly grievntoont woman frotethe tyranny which was passing int. thus. Caboose. if i It was very tree. that not loog ago they were were tar be made to thought unable, even is that assembly, to carry en the commiesion -of i their delibenitious, except the City pose muiroonded able .to any known with soldiers ; but though the assivisoceof the troops person be anewerabi - - - - dial upon almost tee., enefitia external or etliersrit. *key errs together r•otortt.netektt4 old rc and di•intros w ,s of corrupt it9ileate, anal tbo, the people by me wine, sees's* tePtires were to howahty . sod evert the adtrunsesomobasir inn to nay it, but s'Allll,l4:k. of jnitite was taseiiikki • t, gar boast that rhe 6eur4 Linn of tottery ed or cnrropt 'no- tetrge yrs Pit 91siNgi re's Orobou *Fad 00 • rig si lk o t • o f t-s where there 4 01;: ;e—the at of sortie Uf doctrine* of Itie Star Chit er g • in* op their defence--i4 eight to merit of the' jaritpriittGC,,,••- l As ings against her ;I;ajeste , ...yosy! l. he interest's of the 'lees been Pantie, "41 tfieir Woe's e t ie r,.t tocceding., %Ouch W.l O l . ‘ 01 116117 . the.existence .1 'meta; not' haw .enotai tit tiat...ot t • the tlONSlffagre of *ix In an.werbe toortdi; 41110orripfai . otticli they were en taw , MOr • efttsl4. fallorkiltatie ible to any voiy . ?.. The: ...a • " Atit • FARM lIOt'SF, and all other necessary Ont. mut about ♦ot) air. re td LAND mtjuitsing, called Otion Grange, mot in the iireupatiost of Robert Marshall. Three are above 411 Aviv* of vety tine I lantatiusis au the Estate, and the wholJ (wining a Mllti desii-atik Sporting Resilience, as it abutter's with Game, and is situated in the pleasantest part of the Yorkshire Wolds, at a very moderate distance from Scarborough sad BrilliMmon tansy. Possession of the Wuld Cottage and Lands may he had immediately, and all other information' known of Mr. [Lill, of Scarborough, near Brettli-y, whu will vire 'firkets fur vtewittt the same. Any part of the Purchase Monty may rtiosin on prnper arrwrity. N.B —A dotty Putt paws mail I'T:ivies within a mile of the Mouse. :