The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-01-30 00:00:00

21-1
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Ninintsit 5664.

LONDON, TUESDAY, J

iNUARY 30, Mt

ORATORIOS. •
THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
TnE Nobility, tlientry, and Pnblic. are most
eempectfally arriosiated. that them PERFORMANCES
will commence, as steal, THIN EVENING, TUESDAY,
January 30 (and will be cooliatted on the Wedoesdaya is
Lest), ceder She immediate direction of Sir G Smart.
Part I. A Selerlina front Hatlel'a Sacred Oratorio,

BRITISH GALLERY, PALL-WALL. • T•-
HIS GALLERY. the EXHIBITION Cm
sod SALE of the WORKS of MODERN ARTISTS,
is OPEN DAILY, from it. is she Mors* until Fore is
the Ereuisg. By order,
JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.

CORK COUNTY MEETING.

[FROM • CORIBESPIIIIIDIIIT.]
•
. -
Mat. JAILLIIIIS 22,11 V, e'CLOCII. r. sir
I heats% to Worm, yea, that • isectisig ofd Ohm lard
county (the Torkahire of Ireland) Item joie teeniest's'', sad
in • Moak itZtraordiwary and unexpemed way for the" 4nyal
addressor." The High Sheriff woe is the Chair, said •
Inyal Adder**, with the rust nosmesise about bailee, esl-
lylog round she throne' kr. &e. was proposed by Lewd
Bantry. second...l by Lord Ihinrraile, is which on hewed-
ment was miorrd by Mr. Sitwell, of Killwittlis, *fronded by
Mr. Creagh. of Lalirrnilelleal, and ably sopported by an elo-
quent speech front Mr. etcher, the Iteether for Mallow, dis-
approving of the conduct and aleatory.' of the pre-
vent Administration. Several destiosays 4611044 their
itoolimersts, avowing the raise pee** tortlepsOwslie looa
rear', and she warmest attachment to the essaalitylroa, but
implicitly declaring their hostility to the Ministers. The
get:Sias was as length pat on Ilse Asoestlment and Adders',
terms she High Sheriff (the Hon. Mr. Bernard, post to Led
Bandon; declared the /offer carried, hod ilseforaser arga•
tired, alihosegh if was apparent to every one ire the meeting,
that nine leash. of the freeholders hail gives their tutees in
favour of ihe ainerrilatent. The Sheriff was repeatedly
called on to put she question again to divide Ilse meeting
ow it, hut sill in vain, he left Ilia meeting (like )our
Cheshire Sheriff) amidst the groins* and hisses of a on-
merinos and respectable assemblage, when Mr. Bestoish use
called to the Chair, and a hair loyal end conatitistiossal
Address, rzpressive of atiarhinent so the Kiri and Coasti-
tution, and disapproval of the measures of Miiiisirrs, was
proposed by Mr. fittwell, and scrawled by Mr. Clench, tool
carried with five or Biz dissesitleot voices, together with
• vote of rensure on the Sheriff for his condom Thus
elided a meeting got up by the Ultra-Loyalists here in their
discomfiture and disgrace.
Doctor St. Laurence suffered almost as much infinite.
nienee at Cork as his Noble Brother bad undergone at Kil.
mainham. The Earl of Howl!' was " thrust through a
window," and the Bisliup of Cork was " lifted over several
beads!"

Admission, Is.—Cstalogre, Is.

. -
THE MESSIAH.
With the adaiticteal Acemepasinsessis by Mozart. in which
Mr. Braltam will fine the Recit, " Comfort ye my People,"
and Mn. Solomon illy Air, " Rijoiee *really. '
At the mid of Psis I. Breit .J Aria (WS.), " Ere° ate"
(Miler), Madame Camporrse (brine her lino public per-
formance ie Lemke since her return foam the Continent).—
Mr. Liedery will perform a eew MS. Concerto, Violoecello;
and. in tie Third Part, will seirompauy. Mr. Brahma in the
celebrasilit Cantata, " AI. zia."
Part *Ol eisimres.e* weh ger lie first time is iliterti
Awe) a lIMLAND 'marrrr, by arovirt, followed by s,l.c.
titers from Bertlinvea's !tarred Oratorio.
THE MOUNT OP OLIVES.
' Part 111. A GRAND MISCELLANEOUS ACT.
Principal Vocal Performers—Mrs. Solana, Miss Osielall,
Miss Putty, and Madame Camporem; Mr. !Dyne, Mr. W. H.
Cotter (his first public perftwonsner •since the year 1811),
Mr. Hawes, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Tuiary, Mr. Ovulate, anif
Mr. Brabant.
Leader of she Band (which will he me the grand scale of
former years), Mr. Sigliirt.
Doors to be opened at half parr /dig ; the Performance
will commeitee at Severn —Seated Price M Nine.
BMW*, Places, sod • Private Bus slightly, may be had of
Mr. Riullwell, at the Theatre.
The Free List of the Theatre data not cittend to heat
Pry formances.

THRATRR•NOYAI,DRIM Y 7 LANK.

TO-MORROW, W EI)NESDAY. Jan. 31,
hi. Majewty's Smartie will performs the Opera of

ARTAXERXES.
Artaxerxes, Madame Vestris ; Ariabaises, Mr. Horn; Ar-
tistes, Mr. Brahmin; Simeon, Mr. Dobbs. Mundane, Miss
Wilson (her 6th appearance in public); Sernira, Alias Posey.
Mr. T. Welsh will preside al the Piano-furze during the
period of Miss Wilson's performance.
After which, lbe Musical Eaterminsneni of
LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITHS

NO ITINGHAM COUNTY MEETING.

Captain Bridal?, Mr. Bernard; Vigil, Mr.Gattie; Risk,
Mr. Harley; Solobion Lob, Mr. Knight. Lydia, bliss
Cabitt.
Mares to lie taken of Mr. Bodeen, in the Rotunda of the
Woos of the Theatre.

[From the " Nottingham Reriew."l

" It was a glorious irictory."--R.SouT•sr, root 1.411111111111.

Private ROXCII 10 be had Nightly 91 for She seeeee.—seete
me, ■lw be obtained in the Orchestra Boars, by application
to Mr. Rodweit, at the Theatre way.
On Thursday, Artaxerxes : Mundane, Miss Wilson—with
Past Ten o'Clurk.
On Fottlay, the Comedy of The School for Scandal.

And so it was! Om every side the Ministers are defeat.
eel, and every day brinp new triumphs to She standard of
indepeedesce, and demonstrates, as clearly as the Sill at
1101)11 day, t►e genuine opinions of the people relative to
the conduct and measures of Minister. the words of
the immortal Nelson we ezelains—" England expects every
man to do his duty" at this important crisis. the men of
Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire base gloriously done theirs,
and, as far as in thews lies, have enllcavoured to dispel the de-
losiou which, like an unwelcome halo, has surrounded the
Throne, and shorn it of its brightest beams. Regardless of
the defeats sustained In other counties, a number of the
Nubility, Gentry, and Clergy, presented a Rrquisitioa to the
High Sheriff, desiriug him to call* Meeting for the purpose
of rot Jog a I.cmal Addams So iboThimana. Wks Easpolsitimmimis
perhaps calculated, that ■s Maiinield was fou►teen •iles
front Nottingham, they should Sad nn opposition to as
proposed measure, hat disappoisitasent and has attended their
efforts, ■nd instead of propping up a falling Ministry, they
have undesigneilly been the means of giving them another
blow—a blow which, we hope, will be fatal to them.
At an early hour the town begin' to be thronged; and the
arrival of the Nobility and Gentry of the county was anxi-
ously watched by the people assembled in front of the Swan
lan. From none enisunderstaading about ()peeing the
donee, a good deal of carryon's took place. The doors were
at length thrown open to the public.
Sir ROSERT Currom, Bart. the High Sheriff, stated the
object of the meeting, which was, as be moderslowil, solely
to express their attachment to the Throne, in an Address to
Isis Majesty.

THRA TRIC•ROYA COVRIMGARDICN.
TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, Jill. 31,
will be performed She Musical Drama of

THE ANTIQUARY.
Jonathan °Malik, Mr. Listosi ; Caxon, Mr. Blanchard;
Loyal. Mr. Dimmest &r Artier Werdoor, Mr. Chapman;
die °chilly', Mr. Eatery; Lord Glerrallan, Mr. Gramm;
Brehm Whore, Mr. Abbott. Miss Isabella %Inbar, Miss
M. Tree (her first apprarrince in that character); Miss Gri.
srlda Oldhurk, Mrs. Davenport; Elspelb of the Craiglno••
fool, Mrs. Faurit.

Atm which, 31st lime, a new Grand and Comic Pantomime,
called
HARLEQUIN AND FRIAR BACON ;
Or, THE BRAZEN HEAD.
_ . _.

Friar Bacon, dr. Corner; Vandernsast (afterwards Pasta-
loos), Mr. Parses; Adonis Fribble (afterwards Lower),
Yuung Grimaldi; Young Morley (afterwards Harlequio), Mr.
Eller, Meliment (afterwards Culumbine),.Miss E. Delman;
Miles (afterwards Clown), Mr. Grimaldi. .
. . . .

The'ssew Graud and dmisie Pantoa3iine will be repeated
e►►ry Evessinc.

The New Tragedy at Mirandola will be repealed us- Titres-
day.

LalloaLOT ROLLItaTON, Fug. remarked, that in coming
forward to propose the Address on the pettiest oevialow, he
regretted exceedingly, that aur►oundrd as he was by indivi-
duals of the highest character, talents, and station, the task
Rhombi have devolved on one so little qualified for the nos.
dertaking ; neither should he have coaseuted, had he not relt
convinced, that Ow sentiments of reverent, for the august
person of his Majesty which they must all feat, did nut
far overbalance his insignificance; sod the natural love
they all bore to the coosiiintion most imsistilily draw
forth a just tribute to its excellence. Coder such cirrnm.
stances, he did not fu el it ry In make many °harm.
bons; the Address which he would take ILe liberty of mu-
pusisig for their adopti ssss , was nothing further than a manly,.
sincere, and come entiosto declaration of their determination
to support the Throne, au.' under the sanction of the Sheriff
he wool.' read it to them. (there Mr. Rollesion began to
read the Address; he had hitherto been heard with the i
utmost patieure and attention, but when be came to that
passage expressive of regret rad indignation al the slier-
ation of the • Is of his Majesty's subjects, he was
assailed by a storm of hisses. Colonel Cooper called upon
the people to hear before they judged, and to hest the whole ]
Mr. Ruilesion then began to read the Address over attain,
and was beard wills general silence, though there were some
trifling interruption.. Mr. Itullestun sildid, suet, was the
Address lie offered for their adoption, mud he felt assured
that the sentiments it contained were such as no man who
honoured his King, who el the Constitution, use who '
loved his Country, would oppose. lie CI.OIIC I wit al by moving
its adoption.

THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,
STRAND.

TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY. Jan. 31,
and ever! Evening till further sutler,
SOIREES AMUSANTES.
LES OMBRES CHINOISES.
A New Piece, " THE GREEN.EHOM...
A GI.EE Ci/NCERT.--AND GUY FAWKES.
A Military Band will performs between the Paris.

BY AUTHORITY OF THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN.
SPLENDID MASQUERADE,
Untler lb. Title of
GRAND VENETIAN CARNIVAL.

AHE Theatre- itn.y;l, - -;:era-britsee.
Strand, ha. been selected as the most •ppropriate fur
the occasion, and engaged at a very considerable rammer.
The muivalied convenience and espaciusss accommodations
..f this Theatre, and the immense Saloons attached to it, au
well adapter to the purpose, will he axed its their toll rawest.
l'lre Gra. M ASQU ERA DE will lake place urn MONDAY,
rebritary 12,1821, when the brilliant op!enilisur of Cite Scene,
the arairiety and auvelty of the Aninsewienta, will, it is r%.
peeled, sui plat any Entertainment of the kind ever given
iw this vuunlry.
Detailed rsrliculars will be published in future bills and

SIVEWRIGHTS
Novel mu! advantageous Node of Adventure ! ! !
T end J. SIVEWRIGHT, ever oottintia to
IP • please a geserous Public, have adopted as entire
sew mode of adventure, by whirls the Public are nut only
sure of 6,000 f. Consuls in mime PRIZES of 2,001 q.
each for Nothing! but have the chance of whatever Capital
and other Prises may be drawn int Valentine's Day, lath
Next Month (February), Inc a very WA sir HA. via
EIGHTEEN SHILLINGS FOR A WHOLE TICKET,
Velma' Shallop fur • Half Fun. Shillings fur as Eighth
Seve• Shillings for a Quarter I Two Shilliugs fur • SiXiVtlllll.
As every Titket, draws or undraivei, or • small Prize, slid
every Bleak, will receive hack
Twenty Three Pouted* y fur a IVlaule Tn.ket,
Lit 4 0 fur a Half I CI I 6 fur ins Ligbili
6$ 0 fur • Quarter 111 11 for a Sixteeuth,
Provided they are returned So the Mier at whirls they were
purchased on or Irefure Friday, the 1.7i1 of February.
The Scheme is immensely !irk, as it ciiniaims, i• Consuls

Jowl! N can, F.sq. seconded the matins. Here were lowa
cries or ... The Queer, the Queen, She Hetee!"—und hoaxes
resuwutled ibroseh the Mill.

JOH!, M. CHAWOUTII, F,ll. SOW this ineetior was con_
vested for the purpose of vols. an Address to his Majesty :
of that were starred so, and the nosessan thought proper after-
wards to adders, she Queen, be dartd say there wwild bay
(Load cries of " No, sir; No, Sir," from mine of slw Gen-
slesnees who stood round the Mena., as osier silsneed Mr.
Chaworde, and a scene of confusiou ensued which it is inute
easy to ronerive sham describe).

The Rev. F. M. SGT•rom declared this meeting was held
fur ilw sole purpose of addiessiog the King, and it was most
absurd and extrsoeusts to introduce any oilier topic.—(Al-
moot universal hisses, attended with shunts, catcalls, and
the olelectshle music of a public tweeting, rendered it im-
possible fur this Gentleman to proceed tit his harangue.)
HINNY 43ALLY KNIGIIT, Ksq. High Sheriff' of the County
last year, presented himself to moves's ameudowent ; observing
that it give him the greatest psi.. that he could not entirely
coincide in the Address which had heed proposed by the
highly respectable gentleman who had preceded him. In-
deed it had been Isis must inmates wish that the county of
Nottingham sl Id have remattseil pikes' at the present time,
and that sin meeting Rhombi he helot which would produce
discord its the county, and slit to the agitit loss of the coon! ry
at 111112(... Though the literal interpretation of the respsiiii.
Ilion, he admitted, p. d Holy to au Address to the Throw.,
which any man might sign. yet it WAS notorions that these
Addresses meant noshing hut the support sof th► Atlnsissist re.
loos. Thiel, Gentlemen, was the fact. (Loyd cries of" Ni,!"
nixed with You ere ouf of order.")—He comended that
he was in miler, sod strictly 90.—(Tbe Duke of Newcaole
interrupted Mr. Kellett, protesting against the isstoshiction
of any thine about Ministers, as altogether irrelevant to the
business of the day.)—Mr. Knight insisted that it was out
irrelevant. These Addresses were nothing bet traps to ratrh
well-raeasiog nee— (Lord applause* and lassee)-,7aa61 while

and Money,
SIX PRIZES of 111,000!
THREE PMIZES of ft MO!
Arid various other Capitals; and at least Throe Prizes of
2,000 t oust it drawn on the next Day, and 'toy mast he
thlermllled ta the first rive Misuser, sod which the Par-
elB bee 14th February mart, he a certainty, obtain
for astAing, IR txplinni.4l in 'lir Sch►mes (whirls are to be
bad grails) of J. and J. sIVEWItIGHT (Contractors),
37, Carahill; 11, Holboru; ■ud 30, Haymarket; sad by
all their Agent, in the Country, who have oat wale Tickets
sad Shares is great variety Number., and which they
hope will be as furiesele as in woe 1.4/41wry in the taw Co-
tract, when they Dahl A U. the 50,0001. PRIZES is Shares !!!
vsv 2. aarl J. SIVEWRIIiHT, as Ciiiiracturs, b.it to is•
forts the Public the same 'drat/tape are to be übtatued at
every Olin.

. 4 ' Crlit
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PRICE Id.

tile wellmstaissiog sea thought he was only @hewing his fay- CONAIIIAt 1141.1. Al AE I I AG.
ally to his Log, Mitristers were in fart hoidirtaLialt. .1 .
Huai. alesmel at illie• *gismos May were receiving. lum I puma," to Re. •• •
Doh* of Newcastle said, the losrusliselins of this 'opts 1 , .
;•,‘„, quite 6,,,,iigu ,i) die 1, ; they „,,,,e owl to you.. to Commas Hall Leah place yesterday, for the-psir-
pose or Address to the klieg. (The shouts of the snuftinide ' pose of considering the propriety of it.-tiiiinting
drowned his voice, awl Mr. Kraight proceeded ] This "'" , both Houses of Porlisitient, to take snch mom-
• subject Os which they felt otroullYs sod they had d 'id" sures Is in their wivtlom matt-seem meet for peocut-
to feel ii'firt he should *crme aishavlf of dialoyally, +ere :
err? wilhout ait toe ilie itatatiou of her Msjesty's tame ilt t brut
he to suffer this steeling to peas empt• 1 • 7
jog to Masora the delusion shirk surriamdrd th• Thum: . Liturgy, and die plae•hig of her Wield,' iii ittiftle-
on this snosneatuas subject. (the Duke @gam protester! dilute lona full presemunt of all the tog, t. oil I
imolai* the Introduction of this sobj•ct, sod der hoed he ' privilegvs appettst gto her as Queen Ciell.O• t
would cuistiourd to protest.] If he I. f. any thing undone : r the sr a at: i
, Or
that would lead to irreverit a renewal of those thermions, 1
Alma one o'
width had 'gloated clot IC sloe Lira Macor entered l' Se
she mouthy, he should mot think that lib
had si„,,, hi„,h,5y.....1,1,en.4„,,,,,i0,„: fin. im".e.yity.or I Ulan, owl fallhosil by Mr. A Idelinsu Wow, nod
of lb* proposed Address, expeeseive of luyaliy to the Ys ` Mr. AlivrilliNitalsrusli..Proeellied to the Iltislillgll
169°91'4'P Paoroor a° Allteolkoerst he 04,1,160111 to thiss.;..' , "st Itmi hre. the iser selimnies mtplanse of efue liertynnen
Liewicoliat.Colouct Cuopti came forward to Second the . hseertshisti ; the IIIsMIN f of 0 horn at'esreti sous to
asafaidnesut- of his Duo. Feresol, and lie lamented *said 1 Ire truth suisllier than we e'er rem.inber in hare
eerely as be (Ur. Knight) did, 111%1 the nett tine should
have betas called together, h. Call., hr thought there was nu Sto.s at nor Cool II ill which we have •tter dell. -
necessity (or it : she loyally of she great inv., i.f its, costal Prot laina. of the opening of the Hall having
stood tioimpraelted, mid witimpeachable.—(spidavre.)— i b en matte by the Crier,
He firmly believed that there was out in km Maj. ely'a Ibe Luna MAYOR advanced to the front of
donv
tl. Inisling•ii nod said, that haring received a
a more quiet population thaw the people of
N"laini"d"hird had been fur ntt" si""114 Its"; In's, Ire pils.tion signed by a numerous and remects•
though he hid hid many opporitiviities of so doing,
be had declined Incising the Reqiii.ition, from an um+ it. i ble body ..f the Liver) men, rtqat s. Mg him to
lowness to agitatelhe public. min.l.—(App:auss )—llesbmil.i call a CO11)01011 Hull fur the purl...sr. therein
conaider it a libel opus. himself, if Ise thosaght it necessary to mentioned. he 114.1 'hough, it his dal to coin •
say that he Ytaid'd lo use =in is. all‘elilorol to Ike Prtsust ply wish that rigor.), and that ben% the a...T.
mot authority of his Soveleigia; hitt he would soul eon's:sit to fecal _ • , i , A • I, i •
Opp°, i UIII q s. Melt presenten Item, 'Hey were
be brought, by a !chid of side wind, to approve all the wira-
mii, of his majesty.. MI • ..s. [The Spi.,,her was 1,,,,, ~,„ accordingly th .1 day convened ; awl I.e liop.ed in
termpied; She Duke or Newcastle declared thia was quite irre. the progress of the business B.f ihe day they would
levant ; the Kee. Dr.Wylde said is was rim , and many give a full and sinp:re tiel heating to every person
Gentlemen scenic' lo concur in the same opioius ] Colonel who might nisi) in ailaress then,, lie mode this
Crluper continued he was nut ieschued is. pf 011.1111( the dis•
IN rpie•t in full confidence of ilietr compliance, farhisasion, but he fr.lt that the proposed Address was virtually
he had ulw..y• found them willing to yield a lair
a support of the lase measures of Ministers, and MI that at:-
comet lee could nut agree to it.—(Appiorm e)—He begged to hearing to ell parties. although they had bon
second Mr. Keiglit's isoielidninat• charged in other places with an opposite him, of cm -
The Rev. F. M. Sorrow opposed she amendment. duct. TIMM.. however, whi made dirt charge,
The Duke of Poset.rolo roar. He woold not recopy although they 81)1.41 thentsrlvea the friends of
much of their time, bet be felt it incumbent apes him to social order, had not set them the best example of
say, that wills regard lo the original Addles'', it had his au- it, 01,4,,,,i„.,.._(41.,p1ati5e.)_ind",g. be 1,,,,t ~„
qiralified approbation. Ile signed the Requitilluo, believing
cently experienced front Them conduct very far re...-
1W every man might feel it right to propose as Address to
his Sovereign; but he by no mesas considered himself bitted moved from either order or sociality in anotirao-
to express, or imply, any appeoltatiow of his Majesty's Mi. phier.—(fries of " )'es, at the Mansion lloirsel'"
misters—(Load applausar)—if he had supposed that soy and applause.) —Before procerdilig to tile bombes'
such approbation had been implied, he would nut have which war sloe noineillitic occasion of their averting.
piped the IL quisitiou ; because he did, and had always
be lied to inform them that in consequence of the
considered, list no subject which had s'ver been discussed
to these realms bad dune as. much harm a. the late Resolutions of the tart Common Hall, is numerous.

proceedings against the Quees.—(Apploesese.)--ior the
saint rearon it was impossible for him not to agree lo the
amendment moved by his friend Mr. Kuight. He could
not think that there was any person, whattver his opi-
nion might be of the right or wrong of the •ffide—aatl he
was aware there were many whose opinions he respected,
who thought necessary that the subject should be inquired
iota; but he could not believe there were soy individuals,
haviog mew the agitation which had been produced, and
that was likely In be produced, who did not now think it
wield have been far better to have preserved slime* upon
the subject ; sod therefore he could nut conceive any objec-
tion to supporting the amendment.
The Duke of NaWCAITLa was in hopes that Ile 'Mould
have been able to have left this meeting without upeoing his
mouth; but he felt —(Great coutirrion and Istraet.)—He pro-
fessed himself to be as iudependent a min as any among
them. They were noel to address the King, and to express
their loyalty to him, and him alone; and this was for the
purpose of opposing those sentiments which were now
so sedulously propagated by others, and which were ro
dangerous to the country. lie hardly wished to rousider
this as • conatct : it was no ordinary counsel, like that
of Wig and Tory ; It was a monies between Virtue and
Vice.—(A voice from the erased called out " Queen and
king."—lt was a opposition of all that was bad against all
that was good. He was happy that, at preseoi, those odious
principles were confined to a few; sod be prayed God lii
grant that such detestable principles might not spread
unmoor. them. Let those who are loyally iodised rally
round the throne. Ile was •iwor sure they had plenty of
good nourish to work upon; there west thoinontis sod
thousaudo of loyal subjects amongst them, and he called
upon them to rally as they ought ruutil the royal standout
lie trailed they world display their loyally by voting for
the Address, fur by giving their support to it they would do
hamoor to their county 111141 the cutisitiy at large.—(Disop-
probe/ ion.)

body of the Livery assembled la.t filissulay, inset
wean op to her Majesty with the Addresa which had;
been adopted, to which her Majesty was plemseel
to return a most gracious answer, which lie &multi
direct the proper racer to read to theta.
'the Crier then, by his Lordship's direction, lea'
the Queen's answer to the Address of the Livery ;
after »bids
The Ltino MAYOR again adilresiseil the meeting.
to inform them that he had had the borsour of re-
f e.ving a letter from Lird Holland, snil another
from Lord Erskine, reirtinine, their an kiio•ledg-
merits for the thanks rif the Livery voted to theirs
at the last COMIIIOII Hall. e letters he had by
mistake left behind him at the Mansion House, hot
he tidd sent for them, and ho doubt they would
be brought in time to be read to the Hill.
Mr. RYLAND then cattle forward. and said, lie
had now the honour to appear before the Livery
far the first time in his life; hat, although not
used to address either as the mover or the seconder
of their Resolutions, feeling that he came forward
with an honest iuteotion of performing what he
conceived to be his duty, in a cause which was be-
come the cornrows• cause of every Eirglislimaii, lie
could not doubt for a moment of receiving their
support.-I,lpplause.)—He wise born a citizen of
London, and felt proud of being one of their body ;
but, unknown as he was to them, and tressupported
at present es lie appeared to be, it was necess.oy for
him to say • few words in explanation of his own
character. Ile was, then, a friend of parliamentary

Earl MANVKRO, after st serif attempt'', obtained a hearing.
He thoreht it must wanly to exprtss his decided dinapprobs-
lion of the Amendment, and his uorinalillid approbation of
the Address; mud be could not conclude without uotking the
conduct of ■ Nobie Duke, who ahprarr•d is. a pn•dieament
netlike that of soy other person i■ the hall; for he hod ex-
pressed his approbation hulk of the Address sod the
Amendment. He should, however, support the original
Address.
The Doke of PORTLAND explained, and ism interrupted
by E.S.GoorsttY, Esq.; but Mod Gt.:idealise made am apo-
logy, and the Duke prneet•d4d. lie (4l the meeting tbst
he meant neither friendship nor hostility to Mini in sup-
✓a...dig the antentintrnt ; he was only seism d by that which
he thought must for the good of the country. It was ins-
poasible he should not support the ameodenent w►ea lie rn•
tertained an opiniou that the agitation of the Queen's case
had shalt. u the foundation of those things which ought to be
held most sacred.

The Duke of NamoasTtm begged leave to say that the
original Address was without party purpose, whilst the
Awreodmeat was as determinutely the opposite as could be;
party politica were seized up with lb. one, and Not with the
other.
The Rev. J. T. Bellamy after several utmost/kit, moved
that the Ameodeseet he nut tucorporated into the Address
already proposed.
Lieut.-Colonel COOPRIL thought it necessary publicly in
disclaim any wish to make Ibis a party question. He shou'd
custinue to summit the Amendment.

reform—(Applurse)—lse was a friend of freedom
—(Appinase —lie wits a friend of justice in every
CilbC—(Applar se)—aad, couseyueo•ly, he was a
liked of the Queen.—•( Lord app/arse.)—This
was a short sketch of the character in which he
was now about to make his first appearance on the
London boalds—(Langhler)—in the popularlaree
which Was gut up fur that day's perfurmauee.—
(Laughte► and applarre.)—A certain Noble Duke
had the other t.iivet called a meeting of the Nobi-
lity, Clergy, Gentry, and Freeholders of South.
■mpton—a farce; and prob••bly the same terns
would be applied to the ineetni4 of the Livery that
d.j.. But was that the proper language in which
the esteem, of their rights as Englishmen was to
be spoken of ? Were the citizens of London to bre

The Rev. F. M. Strrrots and J. Watawr, Esq. protested
spinet the amended Address.
A discussion then took plate as to whether the Amend.
meet or the Address should be put first ; and it was at
length diameter,' that the Address should be first proposed,
and afterwards She Address and Anienclineset. They were
promised accordingly by the Under Sheriff, and the Hugh
Sheriff declared his opieine that the Amendment was
clout, carried. We thought there were at least See to use
in the rooms for the Amendment ; meet when• is was officially
declased, elteurbrs of applause conveyed the gratifying lid-
Ines In the waiting multitude st the dour, who again, by
their shouts repeated o'er and u're mud u'ir airiest simile
She town of Mausfield aesteaud with the accents of vie.

uld that their meeting in limes of public suffering
and distress, when their Id/cull-6 were sufringed,
and the g•oserst violation of justice wee attempted,
fur the purliesr of compleiniug of their grimness
and seeking tileir redrew., wes merely a farce ? It
might he en to those who could roll about in ease
and effluence, with twenty or thirty thoneend
pounds a year of the public money, received
from the librielity end munificence of the nation,
or the favour of the Crown—(Lord epplawse)-
-

but itll illlll and to them, who Laboured fur abetr
support, arid contributed out of the produce or
ti tit labour to the tsars from whence such locum.%
were (Irtived, it was uo firer oheu they met to
utterance to tteir coanpl..iute, or to tairt•es in. •
semi uruu, either On the distretSei of the t ouotr,
or on the opnrcolosion trod persecution of the hip.
subject in the renlen.—leljaplorre.)-4/avasts ea •
ludrd to Ilia distresses of the cuuntry, he would
only /kip to meniiou one branch 111 particular-.h •
meant the agricultural; uod what would be thoaglat
of a state of thane, in which, as was nuw 110 t•••

too y.
It was °edited, on she motion of W It Martin, Eig. of
Culmmo Basset, that the Address should be preeenua by she
Iwo county member', add thanks were einainmossely votsd
to ilia Chairmen for bus manly and impartial cusidoct.
Three cheers were given to Mr. Knight, the moody of she
Amendment, and three more to the Duke of Kirtland, and
Shen the meeting was declared to be dissulved.
Thus elided the largrat county meeting that was eve► held
el Mamas W. A more peaceable and orderly 'meting, con.
entering all the circumstances of the case, has been ►cls:om
seen.

r.uualy the catwr, the limner wrist that bread whit'.
his telloa•C4111.1ryt110.11 wrtr tuting. at a puce
he could taut get 1.4 tr. lie Moµed Sow. haw. w,t.
proceed to the ottitnethate subject of their OW..lnv.
the Quern. Iler Majesty had been IBCCllsee.
had been tried, said she had been acquitted.—
(4pplause.) It was usually the case that acquittal
jorodoced tudetuutly In the pa►ty accused. TI e
Quern. litititrtr. had been puu.shird before site
was rwrr trial ; and her punislment was persevered
to, nutwithstiniding her acquittal. Nee tosocebtas