The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-04-11 00:00:00

a*

POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHTS.
RING'S THEATRE, OPERA CONCERT-ROOM.
EIDOURANION.
MR. WALKER e.►lrrctlully •,,nounr•es his
LECTURE TO-NIGH r. WEDNFSDAV, April 11,
and FRIDAY, 13, st Senn u'Clork, with all its late Int-
rosentelits.
Roses 3s—New Gallery 2s.
Hoors open at Half past Six, Imgin at Seven, sail at Ten.
Places and Tickets hail at Mr. Mars's, 27, Old Ruud
ale, et ; and at the Box-outer daily.

LYCEUM THEATRE, STRAND.
. ,
DURING LENT, 1821.
110,9 In eon...Timm of the brilliant success of Avg new
Astiosurnical ExhiMilos, and the lair period at which it
Ism been prudeced, the perforrataines during Lent will
be on
friIIESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FM-
K DAY', and on reply Evening 'luring Pcsainn Week
(Gaol nodes racepted), when an essiiinly new LECI
on 'HIAANOI.OGIA, sail the STRUCTURE of the
UNIYENBE, will be delivered by Mr. BARTLEY.

NOVELTY !
ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.
31 It. HoLOG N A has the ))))) ur to atitioutiee
to the Public, that be has engaged the above elrysiit
viol commodiously situated Theatre. which i% opeli THIS
EVENING. April 11, and every WEDN LSDAY and FRI-
DAY drains LSEiT, also every Evening iu Passion Wet k
(G..iod Friday cncepted), with an entirely ucw (Spit-
cal, and Merhauir■l Exhibition called,
THE PANORAMIC MIRROR;
on. NATURE'S REFLECTOR
Piece I.—A View of a Village on the side of the Rhine,
with the Effects of Daybreak, the Rising of the Suu, ace.
Mr. BOLOGNA, during the interval of the Perform-
ances, will exhibit a variety of New and Superior Deeep.
Mons, with Cards, Magical Figures, Bolls, and unrivalled
Pieces of Mrclisuison, including the Cabinet of Safety—
the Wonderful Column...he &If-acting Windmill—sod the
Prince of CUlli wore !
Piece 11.—A View of Yarmouth Roads, with Lord Nelson's
Monument, the surrounding Country. fce.
CHINESE SHADOWS; or, OMBRRES CHINOIS!
in which the following very f its Scenes will be intro-
duced :—Tlie Magician's Cave—a Rope Daacer, with the
Barnes,. of the Clown.
Piece 111.—Sea Storm ■ad Shipwreck. The Sense will
close with the Reprewsitation of a Shipwreck, ad the Pre-
to...ration of the Crew, by Means of the Life Bust, &c.
The Evening's Performance to conclude with inhproved
Hydraulic Expirimenta, in which Mr. BOLOGNA. in midi.
taw, 10 ware of the moat admired of his former Pieces, will
introduce a vat irty of New OWN; rlirw1"11 the pleasing and
wonderful Meta of the theilkstaf Ibe Iwo Elimmits of Fire
cud Water!!!
Boxes, 41.—Fit, Ss —Gallo* ili;lbatrre open at Six, blin
at Sctro.—Second Prier, Half-past Elea.

that their prayers will be heard, their grievances
redressed, and their liberties defended, by those
whom they may hew:offer elect as their representa-
tives ; the most numerous and respectable Meeting
ever known in the county took place at Wigton,
Thursday the sth instant.
It bring the fair-dry, early in the morning Vie
freeholdees, principally on horseback, might be
seen pouring into Wigton from all parts, in great
number.; and, before noon, the little town was
literally crowded About one the Hi 4h Sheriff;
accompanied by many of the leading requisitionists,
mounted time tousling., and tieing culled to the
chair, atter reading the requisition, informed the
measug that in consequence of the imminent
pasbantentary duties of Mr. Jrilin C. Curwen,
for the county, and Mr. James, 51. P. for
Carlisle, they were prevented from a tending. Ile
then rear' a long letter from Mr. Corweio, stating,
that in cuirsequence of his having been appointed s
Member of toe Agricultural Commoner, and hay-
, tog many ;non impoitaret duties to attend to in the
House of C ttttt moos, he was compeller' to relin-
quish the honour and forego the iileurrure of paying
his respects to his constituerrts and the county upon
that occioion. From the peculiar 'inure of the no-
guinea and procred.logs anion Committee, the stigfot-
est error might be pro Inctive of tlie most baneful coo-
sequence. to the country—hence lie thought that lots
absence from it could wit be eon toed. Should
any circumstance occur which his presence might
have prevented, this 1111SOR hue trusted would be
satisfactory for his noinatiendance at the present
meeting.—The unit al quertions they proposed to
discuss were of the greatest moment ; upon them,
mod such of them as related to Pao Isamentary Re.
forma, in a great measure, he believed, depended
the repose of the country ; but, evil and porten.
tous as the stone of affairs were, still he did not
despair—he could not despair of Englishmen, al-
though he viewed with horror the alarming condi-
tion of the nation. Without a real Reform, it was
impossible the Administration could be carried on;
yet lie was convinced, that on the support given
by counties, _cities, and other populous places,
would depend the attainment of the object of their
meeting. This frank avowal of his opinion lie
owed to them, and 1w trusted it would be a suffi-
cient apology for his absence.
The HIGH Sllllllll+l, then read the following letter
from Mr...NIERS
LONDON. MULCH 30, 1821.
To the Mph Sheriff of the Comity te eurbsr/and.
Dear Sir—l Sad by commeakatioss from my frisads in

..4n
-4 s:•,'

411re.1J.40,e4"

.. _ repli:d to by .
pocket address, snugly smuggled at some hole or
corner in the county, but such address, as it spoke
nut their sentiments, would have no validity equal
to this. The vital interests of the country were
intimately connected -with the object of their
meeting; hence he trusted that they would merge
all minor shades of difference in opinion, in their
efforts to obtain the great question they were shout
to discuss. They were bound to forget all past
' animosities, and Jain under one principle with one
feeling. and one heart and hand iii the glorious pur-
pose of national redemption and salvation. Such
concert was absolutely necessary, fur without it he
was persuaded that the day would not be far dis-
tant when the avowal of their sentiments would be
• crime, the expression of their injuries a matter of
pusiishineut.--(Cheers.)—lt wit• now no difficult
task to prove the necessity of Reform—if any
I principle was clearly demonstrable, it was; for
what could be a surer lest of misgovernment and
mill-adininistration than th- fruits they afforded ?
No theoretieid deductions were necessary, the prac-
tical evils flawing from improper legislation were
the best arguments; soil surely when those evils
' were allowed on all halals in exist, they need nut
ask if a system, producing them, admitted of no
alteration. The ohjeci, the only object of all good-
government, wail the happiness of the governed;
hence when it was found that unhappiness generally,
n'ty, almost usiiverrally prevailed, was it too much
to ray that the system producing it was deficient in
• its meaui and dangerous in its consequences?
It would be impertinent in him to dwell on the
nations! distress—it called for no illustration,
it required no proof—every eye saw it, every ear
heard it, every class felt it more or leas. The
agricultural interest, the stay and strength
of the country, is prop in war, and its pride
in peace, was brought to absolute, almost
irremediable ruin. Prices were low, rents high,
taxes enormous, capital rapidly exhausting. the
circulating medium insufficient, and few if any
country banker. remaining fur the poor farmer, in
his hour of calamity, to apply to. With the ma-
nufacturer it was the same—without any to pur-
chase or relieve. His ingenuity was profitless, his
industry penityless, his ruin was nearly effected by
•tl,e poverty of his best customer, the farmer—it
own consummated by a system of taxation which
amounted to a prohibition, and forced. foreign or.
ticks into the market, to his detriineut and to the
national loss. This system, so productive of pre.
sent evil, so pregnant with future ruin, they were

AI

fir

OVIP.4IIOO2tiIF 4111*

~~

money .
permanent establishment of the peace of Europe .
so much for the effectual legitimatizing of the
people'. opinions ! But the n-at question was,
How is the debt to be paid ? Where •re the re-
sources to pay it ? It is a mutter of little cotise-
quesice to us whether, iu the course of 200 years,
we. extinguish r small part or ►t ; yet our sapient
Ministers have got up that exquisite firer, a sink-
ing fund, with a capital of two millions to pay near.
ly one thousand millions ! Monstrous absurdity,
most impotent conclusion ! But although the two
millions cannot be used according to its pretended
original intention, yet it might be both wisely and
beneficially disposed of. %Why not remit it at
once, and in this season of unparalleled calamity,
devote it to lessening the immediate burdens
upon our crippled trade, our half-ruined agri-
culture ? But no ; we are told it would be a
breach of public faith, dishonourable to the r üblie
creditor ! Is not our public faith already broken ?
Are not our funded engagements already violated ?
The Ministers thought nothing of raising new
loans in rapid sticcesqon, and applying those loans
to their own purposes ; they thought 'whim; of
violating the public faith by this dishonest and dis.
honourable exprdientin the time of war; we beard
nothing then of breaches of faith and violation of
credit, but now, in a time of profound peace, and
unexampled calamity, when the money would
really be useful to the country, we are for ever
met with this puling cant, this petty hypocrisy.—
/Loud cheers./—Gad knows neither he nor his
friends wished to break faith with the public cry.
ditor, as the landholder is designated ; they were
only desirous of enabling the people to pay the
interest of the money they have burrowed, and hs
was well assured that it would he infinitely better
fur the fundholder himself that the country should
be enabled so to do. It was not the interest of the
creditor to drive his debtor (the nation) to desperate
extremities : they would inevitably fall upon him•
self, and he and the nation would be ultimately
plunged into • gulf from which the !Allem-
thrupist, the patriot, and the politician shrink
from the contemplation with harror and dismay.
There is a principle inherent in every state, and
inalienable in every individual, implanted by nature,
and enforced by necessity of self-µreservation►; this
principle must be be fostered by every rovernaseut,
or the consequences will be awful. Without it a
nation becomes emasculated, its energies crippled,
its industry deadened, its ingenuity alinibiloted,
and it proves its growing deterioration by u tame

. •

public money ; 1 1 were foLud to oppose it, ;in-
cluding himself and Mr. James, the Member fur
Carlisle, who ventured with all humility to flint
that it was rather too much to be called upon at
that late hour to grand such an immense sum front
the pockets •u impoverished people. But Do,
it would nut do : though they divided the 4viuse
live or pie times, they always found ihernselverln a
minority of about one to four, amid that out of the
forty-six who coinposed the mujority, there were
twenty who held places wider the Govet ocueot
at the will of the Minister, and proved tt sweet
detachment, acting in most admirable coeicert.—
( Loeghier—crier of " Shame." aid cheering.)—
The fine subjectiun of this corps, and the manner
in whirh the -Minister used them, was 'mother most
fruitful topic of entertainment. Loid Fitzwillisru,
a nobleman whose eulogy is written in the ileitis of
all who know Inin—respected, esteemed, and be-
loved throughout England, at the age of 72, after
a life devoted to the service of his country, was de-
prived of the Lord Lieutenatitcy of Yorkshire for
attending • public meeting like that, nail express-
ing his honest opinion upcn the ucwerriiiitable and
unconstitutional interferer.ce of the military at
another public meeting. Lord Fife had jest been
driven from the presence of his Sovereign for voting
in compliance with the wishes of a whole nation,
and the diviner of his own hesrr, for the repeal of
an oppressive Malt Tax.—(Load cheers.)—Thew
were the means by which Ministers secure and call-
, hour their influence, spending between three and
four millions of the people, money annually, 141
the Witt ction i.f the c:istoms, mid tiuding ()dices
fur their dependants iii the army, navy, Eccle-
siastical Courts, Civil List, placer in the H.
venue, &t: —(Cries of " Shame !")—Sir Robert
Walpote had well illustrated the nature of those
places, by defining political gratitude to be a lively
sense of future favours—persons who are dazzled
with the glittering hope of coming good.—(Cheers.)
Was it therefore surprising, that, under such au
iniquitous system, the House had become so cor-
rupt ? But the House must not be reformed; those
who attempted it were " iunovitors." It was very
easy to cell the Reformers innovators, but was it
not equally cosy to call their opponents bigots?—
The light of intellectual improsenient, u liberal
policy, was spreading through Europe; it had even
penetrated the dirk walls and deep dusigeuns of
the Inquisition. Should it be said Englisiimeii,
when the necessitY of reformation is as uhrlous as
the beams of the meridian sun, should out do the

7:~=

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TIIRATRE-ROYAL, DRUKY-LANR.. EAST INDIA HOUSE, JANUARY 24, 1521. I the North that Ills A Co y %teeth*, foe iiiiiritg. 'Wit Cibid not I* repealed ; and why ? for feat of i sed sere M acquiescence in every act of tyranny, its
111140.1WORROW, THURSDAY, APIA I. /VIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the I Iv"' 4 she.. ' •, 'ii l' 6%ed is be held .of WON& •llktbaittit •• deficiency in the revenue. awd by that i every deed of •drapotism. Was hot that lAw ease • %
-Al ilia Majesty's Serrants will prisms the Conic Opal ef A. UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENO- e• She Bth *CA • I
'Meru 'belrsting that hullos, bubble, that me- with Britain at preirent ? The blackest act of • '.*---
Is.' LOVE IN . k VILLAGE. LAND, frodbil to A* EAST INDIES, do Imre, gtoe As •II Feline' slam, sal is in hiconeld+4lll44 ORM •eee-i -usetllo of ministerial tricker lalined) tyranny in the annals of ancient and modern his- •:?, y and cre-
.Notica. neeted with the welfare sod presperty of Carobeelewl„ I d„,sue, .
Illioffilliaie Meadows, Mr.. Peer; Toone Meadows, Mr. That a GENERAL COURT of the id COMPANY tram I atom Nut be eemisa,.. efs id,„„;„ ,f i beg of mow,
i-2.--7.........-..-pubitc credit:-(Loud eheeekorei-The tory hes just been committed ; they knew to what -,,
"4°l J6'o" Woodcock Mr. 11664k--1 -6 • H•isbins' Me' will be held at their Hume in Lrolsalhaltatreet. eas rseceas fire sus to lbe'meettemen assendited es three., '.........-••• or lie farmer ■and the mannfliCtllter he ■slluded ; they must know it, they most /eel it ; • .:,
flosllimr; Hodge, Mr. Haight. Mrs. Darren Woodeock,
ii. sburd. WEDNESDAY, the 11th April sent, front Nese reflect 'euhro. my evilre cowrie:ma (twhehieGh ravreernyiwiettlul'iliss espegielfeermift
.11122 indirelobly united. • They were the beat our. the infamous coespiracy egotist Naples red liberty. .
Mrs-Harleiccet Lsciada• Ma Pesfell °left% ''''t' ' in the Months' until Six iu the Everett, for the Election only tends to ilicistee).lisd mediae hot a tebol elmellvin 'homers of migh other,ubor by.the influence of the -/Load eheers.)- By the conduct of the Minos.
Rosetta, Mir:Wilms. of SIX DIRECTORS of the said Company, for four years. the asmie of admix'
JOSEPH ►
DART, ga,,,,,„7. save
leshiesaydorelteeds ix:
ile
pesetvtenetenis.l
evWq iii,i•
iii;. , r present sygrem shi.hrito(ietetiveenargies were pendia- tete . our sinews of war 'ore torn asuuder ;our truce-
s... After which did time), • petit Comedy, called
1. .‘
MYSTIFICATION. . I , iteefor how could they bitty Ofeech oilier when both glorsoes power of interfering fur the benefit of
The PrilleiPal Moran's' by aka'''. ca•vir'.GiAtii' 81°- TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. tsrin° stoat,Wl all Dere of the reesta„ity are mpg, -were in a Mete of abject poverty ? They were 'eve- oppressed states is a mere name sod recuptc. ...
awl', Dubin, Hairy, Mrs. Edwin, Mrs. LAME* MID GCNTielellit,
Orger, sad Mies riritelitg the Armlets diffiesdrut, sad ca 1.,,,, ~bi,t, paw*
rally labouring under difficulties, which , eof the lion ; our arm is shortened, that w cannot '
po.".
'THE At 00000 al Election being fitted for Tills lief, is my opinion, reefed maisly, if miteotirely, boat ea- tnfling expedients or partial and teas mean. save, we cannot grant the desire of our heart.; •
. roe Deem will he erred st Helfrest flist smock, mad
DAY, the 1 Ille ieetool, I beg *mad eerreeteNtif and
teea'hi.,;:holrataoselloada' astir.. ',sl"escdialt le my jpriaaseat. •alley proposed by these who clung to the preterit system we cannot rescue Naples from the force and the
06 rorforaseners se rash Evertor conssonsce at *etre.
minsessly to •**treat she favour of your early encoders at 212121". i if the "n 44 1114 "9"111/ I. 'could remedy or remove. Corn Bolls; or new fury of foreign despotisni.-e Loud chters.)--
• 'ilia". 7a. ; Neemml...,..Prioe. 3...„...__1a•-_,Pit', 32' list.; Pleilleamma. the Ballet at the East ludic House ion obi, dey. every doperterreof of lhe . e, and a greattlieprether oar
...Li • -
nertirep 2e."-Lomtv Wffilini• Ca't •••••••••• • nal• - -""---- 1 1 have Co return my grateful ark wiroledir is far the Pfl'in".i"°4ll"-,_.--- eif „tahti,l„...„l. win malt modes of striking the 'menages, were alit itreffi- The iniol-rsble and unreduced scale of oar minis- . I
y, Is. t Seesio# 'Prig% id.. rinvihiptlyvarriatiehmet „-triaide,.. i eat. tient to amend their condition •, they only mock- terial establishments and expenditure. is the twine
..
• 911groi rto be takes of Mr. Kidwell, in shelter's& of ' . • seibirod•atter6lrasseuraamulme. "of "Pl'w „I wink which. I have. been ft:riad, hotaoleynclea:ethilli"rfromee'lo4,
my earenwo, Mei reiyieg aro trie etellootame• ed their eistimities with the futile fevenohness opal cause of this otter lielplemaess. It was sot • i
Illeiens 0 the Throw*. • :ear Isea•sew aka khltekllnSlistle or my Frilled., I unmet 'I he l'lP•afraee L belie bta. pe.thp Isoso,rof.toolieopoeleot. or hope stud the certain bitterness of ' 't- the readls.ess or repo qtalttiniters to effect t
Private Boars me old/ he oblobtO4 *COY Illi" but entertain skaemoormwanino hopeouf seeress. It 22":jholli°4 eirt•ii . " iittig,.• lisii"',_,„...„_'• I t neat, iv drai tat•tato., Injedhaiumar , , even the smallest posethle swig/till Which he chiefly
**Mr..Rodwell, at the &AI OSILY. 1. I - I have the hewer to be, Lollies sod Girt lessee, have on pe duel dist'
4Z:ed- fia^"'w Tad over' wfielasing taxation, that was the awe of
-'heft • , • .
Insswellerhist Gadded Sentra, • ay ,
,ef dryad' alluded, but the inuttlity of the large expenses of
i .1
i'l, tnaitrs4witiamapcorintreassests... , :-.! l'• i 9 1 ~•-•-• ' JOHN LOCH. siminallesersilrof mikaperred method a appoienste twee those dimmers, sad never until it was materially Govenunent.-The first and the leading point in
parlous who are le ',petrel in Peritoneal the rights end reduced would the manufacturer regain Ist. coin- the better parts of our history, was the deep and
I .'• VINNIIIMBIAT.' .iFtiell it, *467 or Losavo Tovvro..llll4 April, 1521. r
. latest' ef the great body of the people of this coillitre• do fort, or the agriculturist his conireienet. There writ-rooted jealousy of our ancestors to • standing
:one as wealthy4oPeernil and
_inhere. saner of decayed.
will IW performed the Ptsy iit' -
• i
This day is published, In three vols. itmo. price IL 41. Wes a point. however, beyond which taxation could army:-But what was our case, now ire • time or.
THE STRANGER. is boards, weever, have t pet. ege or •ppoistirg 11/ 4211b4.111 Of toe
not be carried. when it would recoil, and perhaps meat profound peace-80,000 regular troops, ca-
lls, Stranger. Mr C. Koski,; Crud Wildersen, Mr. Les-id/awe. so effectual relief to tie country cut, in my
VALER I U S : A ROM AN STORY. ~,,,,,1„„, be ,„„„bt .4
draw; Baron Steinke:l Mr. Ernes ; Tobias, Mr. Chap- Y carrel • hurl a terrible destruction on its promoters. Al- valets,, and infantry-135,000 irregulars. composing
" They'll sit by the lire, and presume to know what's Seek are my seatiments, and nothing should have me- ready it swallows up nearl • hair of the in. yeomanry cavalry, militia, arid marines; a force in-
41PM; Vi/batlN Mr. 711141 F 1 8111"1"11 Mr. 11.". Mr.' dem V the Capiml."-•••StirtsPeAtte.y k
idler Si... Daum; Countess Whiteman Mrs. Fried;ventral me flows attending the meeting to express them in
charlotte, Print..44..fm.i• T..Cadell, ha she toned; and William Black- pereass, but the hero that I ma, he ee greeter service I. the come of the country ; fur the Property Tax, finitely greater than soy that Englsild ever before f_:,••
: Laois., Miss Love; Claudio., Miss Beaumont ; which was one-tenth, and which yielded only knew-unknown and utstliought of at any former
wawa, ofiumerge. public interest by a corona sitesdance to my Parliamen-
. Mks. Gibbs.
After whisk, the Meer& Farce of vary duties.-Believe
ate to renter, dear Sir, 15,000 0001. per annum, when trade, commerce, period, and kept for no mitre purpose than to put . .
I nil slay are published, by B. J. HOLDSWORTH, No. 15, • . ' THE PADLOCK. Your faithful Servant, and agriculture, were much better than they down and keep down the lights of the people, to •
St. Priors Clank !surd, • s
...
WM. JAMES. are at present, it would be seen that the whole ass- compel them to swallow the bitter pill of taxation
Des Diego, Mr. J. beam; Leander, Me. Dunne, ; Moog%
. simodwa. Leeson, Miss !knead.; unaia, Nee. 1. AN ESSAY. on the EVILS. of POPULAR
IGNORANCE_ To whiels is added, • Discourse
T will be added (Sal thee), • new Piece, it one act, nu the Gotootudeal
:=• t.
sow' of Christianity to the People of they After reading the letter, the HIGH Stature said nerd income of the country is slut two hundred and tyranny, without daring to murmur, or ventur-
were ell aware of the object they had met to milhoes. Now, out of this two hundred millions ing to remonstrate-this, and this alone, he was
,I
called Hiadessan. By JOHN FOSTER, discuss, they were •all alive to the distressed and the State draws by customs, excise, agricultural convinced, was the object for which they were
LONDON STARS; Author of " Emmy, on a Mari writing Wanks of Him- difficulties of the country; but different opinions taxes, &e. seventy millions annually (more than warited.-(( beers.)-In our civil establishments the
Or, TWA! TIME TO COUNTERFEIT. self," So. TM Second Edition, prim 121. might be entertained, and were entertained, us to one-third of the whole), and which, when added to *rime shameful and wasteful expenditure was evistc-
Dr. Rome, Mr. Blimehard; Mr. Hrtailes O'Brian. Mr. 2. SCRIPTURE TESTIMONY to the MESSIAH; so the best mode of relief. Should such difference of that increased and continually increasing evil the ed ;-we have now, in a time of peace, Deputy- )1;
Cowper; Trost), Mr. Adana; Prrrgriae Plural, Mr. Yates. loquiry, with a view to a satisfactory Deteriorate's of the
opinion exist among them, lie trusted every person poor-rates, must present a moat terrible and awful Secretaries at War, whose income, during hostili-
Th„d„,,,„h, ate. Davenport; ophana, allea Bess. Doctrine taught iii the Holy Seriptams concernimr the Pm.
wwito spoke would be heard without iuterruptiosi, picture of the burdens of the Stale .-(Cheers.)-- ties, was shoot 1,5001. annum, tin,, feminize 2,5001.
asset. me nf Christ. By Julia Pye smith, D.D. Three Vol.. eve. .
1/.14e. ith atteroion, and with impertiality.-(Cheers.) Nor was this all, there were county rtes to provide Clerks, who formerly possessed 7001. per year, now
Doors to be opened at half-past Six o'clock-the Play to
awed „t 5„,.„. 3. ANSTON PARR: A Tale. By lames Edatestoo, Mr. J. It. G. GRUIAM, of Netherby,. M.P. in fur, which they all knew was nu slight matter, as cojtoirig 1,4001. and others in the same proportion. * Iti,
Plates for the Bores to be lakes of Mr. Brandon, at the Ardor of " Sacred Lyn es' ." Ito*. pricers.. dd. a loug and lu 000 ioo oils speech. remarkable for its Carlisle bridges would very well te.lify.-(lheers.) -(Cheers, rad " shame I") -We are also blessed
Dint.OlEre. Harl.rtreet, from Teo all Four. 4. CHRONOLOGICAL (A) CHART, sheering is we
(runt the peculiar snanliners, eloquence, and comprehensive- -Fifty per cent. is by these means drown fium with Lords of the Admiralty at enormous salaries-
A
Priest, BO II may be had fur she &Mien ,or rightly, of vies, " The Cositernporary Sovereigns of Europem,e.pr.
Sir. tkeiiiiiiii, at the Bott•Offiev. Norman Conques of Entlaud to the present Ti tiers which we rare sorry one limits preclode us the public puree. chiefly Irons the agricultural iii. Lords who have something to do, and Lords who
0. imiu,4.7...D.• jaha, ar The if km. (beset she , beru Frio, 7s. Seely coloured, and 10s. Sd. canvass and from giving more than •• feeble outline of, ruse to terests, merely to pay the interest of the national have nothierg to do, active Lords and passrve Lords.
or
last night of pedometer sill the ). lens.
5. MEMOIRS of MISS CHISMAN, with a Preface. move the first six Resolutions. In venturing to debt, end the salaries. !tensions. sand sines:wee con- dead corpse* cheered to living bodies.- (in-mea-
d row Grant litekt.drammispresent himself so early before the ►meeting, he felt ti-cued with the Government esistblidiments. l'he does cheering.) -Other* who have slot at once the
will be pridacid By /else Taylor. 12trtit. Third Edition, price is. ad. .
1 4
that souse apology woe due from him, particularly weight of taxes is also continually iticreasing. pre- means of currying ministerial patronage. et them-
4111 Easter Monday. i• Tre..;At-ea be Ots,, :I '.
0. CLAIIKE'S HISTORY of INTOLERANCE. Bvo.
- • • pier 10s. ad. as he observed many Gentlemen surrounding hies cis,- ly in the satin that the century is depreciating; selves mitts in Parham* to, ultimately obtain a share
_
LAST NIGHT. • et &swag the traliiewebtes ',tick Mr. Clarke possesses for ' who, from their dignified stations, elevated rank. hence, instead of improving, we are getting worse and in the public spod, and procure lucrative offices by
THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. the task he bee undertaken, we are gratified in moticiug the and respectable talent, were better retitled to worse, atl.hug evil to evil daily. But alien., they voting away the people's money at the heck and I,
-• IVA* Übe ineriediste Direction of Mr. Bishop', and the IlLerelrind equitable spirit which his Week nediressly ex- the honour, and much more capable of giving would ask, is the necessity of our bearing those hod of the Misrister.-(Lord andtontineed cheers.)
cr last Season of his Empirical. -labile. He presents himself to us as au upright advocate of „,...t
rot •e to their sentiments ; but, as the Request- ruinous burdens? He would tell thews what the re. We have sir endless horde of Custom-house officers,
rin , .
.ON FRIDAY NEXT, As .1 13 • GRAND haft, without partiality and without prejudice. He is ,i
et ee disposed to compromise lite principles of religious tiOnlahl hail deputed hint to the task, he felt that ply would be-the liquidation of she national deb., Excise officers. Revenue officers, and, though last
PERFORMANCE of MUSIC, from the works of
freedom, which he mereetly understands eon appreciates, he should best disehartse it by Wot troubling them and the maintenance of the public retabbishments. dot least, Receivers of Custom. arid Distributors
k' Rapsise and Clerical Coatrooms; ea which occasion the
and which be reeshMaly asserts and tklawdr."-.Eleclir. fie- with a long preface, but ativaueistie at once to the Now, how did thisdebtoccur? What were theobjects of Stamps (some of whom they were especially
• Illhereieter lb. • the plersee to soneasee the following.
view, Jaguar!, lIIIL object of the rnerturg. Before doing so, however, of the war. whereby two-thirds of it were contracted?. blessed with in Cumberlarid) : offices that were the 1,.i,
ji
. wareeerilented astembLige of tplest :-Mrs. Selman; Ma•
dams Albeit, Prima Douse of the Freer% Senor Opera i t -----.---e--, ir be could not faolskar N wpm* yr bop., that these Were they not nominally to settle the balance of sure and certain reward of politest sycophancy and
..Hari' (her ereser public 212Firsisl i2ilW'''""i7)3 Mum CNIIIIISKLAND CottlVitrmerrißd. ' who were fend of carping at public meetings, would power in Europe, and to extinguish revolutionary electioneering jobbing.-( Load opplaute.)-The
aleFbesir afar • Ovreote (her Nerd epperesce iit teem per. fiad no topic connected Walt that on which they principles ? Thr friends uf the Administration had only check the people possessed upon this hor-
larmayees), Mrs. Rellehsinbers, and Madame Camperese;
Mr. Braker, Mr. Pyre, Mr. Tetrad. Mr. Tinney. Master In pursuance of a Requisition, Bloated by between might exercise their satire, or gratify their mtlig- argued strenuously that the success of the war iible prostitution of the public purse. was lir thew
rthree and four hundred
Smith, awl Sike Aegrisani. Added to the above, in the of the ' nity. It was no packed meeting, no hole-and- would justify its existence ? Granting this for a Representatives ; but from the manifold abuses
most respectablenity.
Vocal Departureet, Signer& Curri, Mias R. Corsi (their first corner addrees, but a full. and, lie trusted, au im- moment, how do we stand ? Are we in the full which had crept into the system, those very
appearance at die.. ar,farrnaace„). min p0,,,„7 sod hiiis landed prole jams in Cumberland, requesting the „
partial assembly freeholders,
of his brother freeholde, cou- career of triumph sod success ? Are the objects Representatives are made the organs, recipients,
auto ; Signor Asobrogetti, Signor Beres (their first ap. High Sheriff, John Marshall. Esq. to call a Meet.
irbeened on • day the most convenient, when it might fee which we fought attained ? Ia there not • war and sharers of this corrupt influence and its enor-
• pianism at these performances), and Mr. Kenner (hi. ~cord lug of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Free-
appesrswee dies searel. Instrumental : Mr. Lindley (Yin. ho duly of the County, to cotorder a Petition to be expected that, for purposes of business or plea- now raging likely to be more lasting and demo-. anus profit.. It was a stekenerig sight to the honest
JoureUo), who will accompany Mr. Brahma in a cell:Ward sure. the majority rity of the county would be present ; cratic in its nature and tendency than that of 179 L? Representative to behold those swarms of miiiiste-
presented to Parliament, preying for • diminution
Cantata; Mr. Nichohon will perform an Air with veer- hence, should there be some found hold enough to IVhere, then, is the success that justifies this tee• nil pensionera. arrayed, trained, and diilled, so
of the public bunter's - economy for such rigid iu
lions; and Mr. Kiesenetter, First Vadat to kis alsjirsiy's oppose the Resolutions lie held in his hind, it mendous waste of blood and treasure ? Where is opposed the people; and should he venture to attack
Chart loyal at Hanover. *New peupourei. alien Harp, the expenditure us may render a redaction of tear-
would be most edible, On use and uncaridid, to that favourite apology for ambition, the balance one of them he might as well tread upon a hornet's.
Mr. Disi ; Clansmen Mr. Willman; and Fresslßllker, Mr. Ow practicable and safe; arid snore especially for
misconstrue their unanimity arid enthusiasm, or to -of power, or that siever.failiug pretext of des. nest, for all are at once upon him.-(theering.)-.
Perri. lie form to the system of Representation, which 1
Full partiealan are gives in the printed Bills:41 et' ?, • ;
r= restore t•o the Douse of Cusumosra the confi- say that those Resolutions did not speak the voice potion. the extinction of revolutionary aeon- It was only during this Session. about twelve et
Places may be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-.Mee, of the Freeholders of the County of Cumberland. meat, for which we have paid upwards of five night, the House, containing then 57 Members. • - deuce of the people, and nfford a reasonable hope i i
Mort-street, from Tru till Fuur.
that their prayers will be beard their rievances -(Lordele!ering.)--lt might be replied to by sonic ' hundred millions a money ? So much for the was called upon to vote away two millions of fee , g
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44.11111
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