The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-01-12 00:00:00

S.
TH's kis Majewty's Scream's will perform (4th time)* new
Tragedy, in live acts, called
&UINTA LTO.
The principal Characters by Mewl. ltallark, Cooper,
Foote, Bromley, Bataan', Booth, Mr.. Egerton, and Mrs.
W. West.
The Prologot to be spoken by Mr. Cooper, the Epilogue
by Mrs. &twigs
To conclude with, 13th time, • new Greed CoMic
rintonsinie, called
TUE NItRTHATESI' PASSAGE;
Or, 11•1{1.1:Ql'IN ESQV/MAUX.
Witladeititely Pew *caves, Dresses, Mifickisery, Decortatisms,
Tricks, &c.
Captain of the Ueda, Mr. Vining; alidshipman, Mr. Ray-
Mond; Roalswain, Mr. lrillinott ; Young Esquimsux (afu r-
oar& llarlegoin'), Mr. Bologna; Patititlnss, Mr. Elliott;
Clove, Mr. Sostbby. E.qulmairx Girl (sturcirirds Goleta.
bioe), Alias tree.
The Doors will he opened at Halimmißist o'clock, and
tlet Perfitrussoces on eAck Evening msgogsretro at Seven.
Plares to be taken of Mr. kotiorets4 ttt Ilpeßutunde of the
Saloon of the Theatre.
Private Bones 'am on,/ trellillhied for ties Enning of
Mr. Rodwrll, at the Box-OtHee.
The new Comic Pantomime called The North-West PPS'.
sage will be repeated terry Evening.
To-morrow, 'llse Loud of the Manor: l'istrinore, Mr.
Brabasse.

T116.471(K-1t111r.4 L, covEN-r-ndiellEN.
10/ENING, I:I{IDAY,- lanteary 1.2,
.11. will be performed (1.1 time) the new Tragedy et
1411HANDOLA.
The principal Character', by M . Nliteready, C. kern-
Egeraub, Abbott, Connor, Coder, Al IHI Bwkn, Mua
FlllOlV' anal Mts. Faucit.
'lltePtuloguc to be 'Token by Mr. Chapman, liar Epilogue
by 11 iss Foote.
Atter wbicb, 16th lime, a new Grand anal Comic Pantomime,
called

HARLEQUIN AND FRIAR BACON;

Or, THE BRAZEN HEAD.
.Friar Baron, Mr. Comer; Vatulermast (afterwards Pants-
loot.), Mr. Ealoes ; Moats Friblde (aft. rwards Lover),
Yonut hos) ; YOH oc Morley (after *Ards II srletioi a), Mr.
tillar; Mehrseut (aft. rwarols Coluinsl.lr), Miss E. Hewlett;
Mitre (afterwards Clown), Mr;Grintaldt
.hors to be opeottl at Half-post Sia o'Clut It—t he Play to
begin al Seven.
Places far the Roars to he taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
Box-Office,' Hart-strevt, (sum Tess till Four.
A Private Goa may be had fur the 31.711011, or nightly, of
Mr. Uratzlon, at the

•
The stew Trargedyrif Mtrandula will be repeated on Mon-
day, Thwriakty, and Friday.
The new awl awl Comic Pantomime will be repeated
Mary tventuir.
Tu morrow, the Musical Play of The Slave: Zelinds,
Miss Stephens.

SOIREES ANI USA NTES.
" The Law saliva it."--4hak•peare.)
THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA•HOUSE,
STRAND.
THIS EVENING. FRIDAY. January 12,
18:11, and easy Evening till further uutiee,
PART 1.
AN ADDRESS,
To be spoken by the Knave of Clubs.
After which, " SHADOWS TO-NIGHT" (shakapesee),
after the simmer of Les eiiihres Cluninses. AN immoveable
atop asaeh in a fag --itati,lang still at the rate of eight miles
an hoar! and a Coust of Justice in a mist—with a inuetog
trial.
A VOCAL ENTREMETS.
Part ll.—tiocroft FAUSTUS IN LONDON.
HARMONIC OLLA POUR! DA.

Part 111.—GUY FAWKES.
A Military Band will peiforui betwetn the Paris.

This day are published,
CO 51 IC TALE S. By *TWO FRANKS.
" Thig 1111111161111: little • dame partakts a road deal
of the spirit of Colman the Youoger's tcaatrif drolle►ies.
Tlw Critics have Mug cumplainr l of the CYlll[lllle dolorous-
ness of modem huts; our Two l'rauks uessi deter mini d to
assist in r,.rulug the age from this terrible reproach."—
(Gest leca,a'. NI 'maxi ne, June.)
Printed fur %V. Kumasi, Library, 170, New Busidoilret t.

_ COM*. -
of the GUILDHALL 01.040 CITY ist. iIiDON, out
THURSDAY, the 11th diy, afJanuary, 1621,
ItraOLVID.
THAT this COURT having. upon several
former occasions, deprecated the 'anon. injuries sue.
liaised by her Majesty the Chltegf. and especially the late
unroostitutional.Bkit of Pains and Penalties intendment into
Parliament by kit 611ajeety's Moistens, to degrade her Ma-
jesty, and to divorce her from her Illustrious Cuomo t, have •
semen with the highest satisfaction the abAndosinseut of that
Bill In the House of Lords.
nod this Court consider those odious measure as con-
trnry both to the spirit of our Laws and the Divine Pre.
tepee of the Gospel ; and that they were attempted to be
supported by a class of wittiness in every respect qiiestillet
able. bolls as to their character and veracity, by bribery, as*
by she most undue and corrupt influence; and 051 Ilefri
1
Majesty is, in the minds of an linoleum majority of
country, acquitted of all the crimes laid to ber charge.
That these prottedings, SO unjust in their nature, and 114
unconstitutional in their operation, have produced, tbrool,l6
out the Nation, wattled sensations of disgust and contempt
allPegiat She parties by whom agency sad atlirlei titer
nilginated mot prosecuted, avid bare ricked the Mrboolotr
aliaPaajah that a foal and atrocious Conspiracy boo bon
'serried on against the Life and Honour uf the Queen.
That the discontents which cent throughout the epoutey
upon thin unhappy sohject can only be allayed, and the Cu..
scquent dangers which threaten it can only I.e avested,
all immediate insertion of tier Milady's Name and Title
into the 11l isigy of the Church, mid by enabling her Majesty •
to assume and support her Rights and Dignities ; and at
the same time by the institution of such an immediate and
rigid inquiry into those disgraceful measures, and especially
low the origin sad prosweilim of the Milan Commission,
its may lead to the puuisturiest of those guilty persona by
ahuse advice and countenance this effort has been mote to
delegate Irons the dignity of the Crown, and to ea is.
reparable injury on the heat interests the country.
That Petitions, filllollllll WI these Resolutions, be repeat-
ed to both Houses of Parliament.
WOODTHORPE.

Early in February, in 3 vol.. ihrio,ts Nam Edition, con-
siderably enlarged and inaprovokolth monstrous Plates'
Wuosl.euts. Diagrams, kc. •' ••

AMANUAL of CHEMISTRY, containing
the Priacipal Fuels of the Science, arranged is the
onler in which they are discussed and illustrated is the
Lrctures at the Ruyil
By W. 'F. GRANDE,
Secretary to the Royal Society, Professor of Chemistry at
the Royal Institution, &c. &c. &e.
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• Yeses.' eddy a Cook ot CoMmou Council was held
..at Guildhall. Affif p variety of routine bosineos
hid hero disposed
Mr. ,OLDIU•111 rok tOf thr purpose of culling the
atteptiou of that Court to a matter in which he
conceived their rights 'lnd privileges went deeply
involved. • He allti&A to the Report of a Cum-
Miner of the Court of Aldermen, which, in pur.
Gigots of au Order of the Mod Court, had, by his
told - Mena dirit last meet-
- Or.

mmeatout of the City funds of the expeoresa of
‘g persons guilty of a misdemeanor." He had
now before him the Shorthand-writer's Report, and
the published Report of the proceedings in this
case before the Court of King's Bench, in ()either
of which could lie find any thing to wairant the
assertion so boldly put forward, that the individuals
alluded to had beets guilty of • misdemeanor. lu
tact, the judgment of the Court would seem to fix
the prosecutors with an equal degree of blame in
this instance with the defendants; fur their too-
lions for a criminal information had been refused.
and their rule dismissed, both parties being ordered
to pay their own costs. The prosecutors had claim-
ed the payment of their expenses out of the City
purse, and, in hopes that the matter might be so set
at rest, this Court had nidered the expenses of both
parties to be so paid. This he conceived to be a
miter perfectly within the competency of the
Court, and the reflection upon their decision, con-
tained in the Aldermen's Report, was a direct in.
tack upon their privileges. He should therefore
move, that the said Report be referred to the Cum-
mince of Privileges, to inquire sad report thereon.
Mr. T. N. Witadasis said, it had been deter-
mined by the Court, after the most mature deli-
beration, that the expenses on both sides should be
paid out of the City funds, and he had hoped
the affair would have been thereby buried in obli-
vion. But he had been much surprised to hear the
Report, in which the individuals who had hero
proceeded agaivat were stated to have breu guilty of
a misdemeanor. * The worthy Gentleman Own en-
tered upon a review of the whole proceedings, which
he said had originated with certain Members of the
Court of Aldermen, Who had their !wilds in the City
purse; but were they to be suffered to avail them.
selves of the means so within their reach to crush
individuals who were not in a condition, in point of
pecuniary resources, to contend Hiptiust the Corpo-
ration ? He could not help feeling extremely in-
dignant that those gentlemen who had made this
Report, should have collie down to that Court with
such representations as it contained.

Mr. Sheriff Weinman entered at great length
into au exposition of the proceedings of the Court
of Aldermen in this case. He had in very few
instaucee ab►ented himself from the .Court of
Aldermen, ■ud only whets he was prevented by
illness from attending: and the opportunity had
been taken of an occasion, whets he was confined by
illness, for the adoption of this extraurthintry Re-
port. He did lint know how many Aldermen
were present oat the occasion; perhaps only those
Gentlemen by whom the Report was signed—
[These were Sir Wm. Curtis, Alderman Atkins,
and Alderman Cux.]-1t had often happened
to himself to have been in attendance for upwards
of half as hour together with the Lord Mayor in
the dispatch of indirpeusiable business, nu other
Alderman being presto, sod yet what was then
done was called and considered as the proceedings
of the Court of Aldermen. So it might have been
in this case. Al any rate, he would take upon
himself to assert that not a single individual of
those who signed the Report had read the evidence
or the opinions of the Judges, although they as-
serted that the Defendeuts had been guilty of a
dlisiletneanor. But ul/0411 what. grounds did they
rest that 6011 ? The proceedings had been
instituted to try the right of the Livery, mid that
question was not yet decided. The Defendants
thought they had a right to proceed to the discus-
sion of other matters 'besides the regular butioess
of the day. and they had persevered i► ihe exercise
of that r.gl.t. Tine opinion of the Judges had
been quoted against the right, but the opinion of a
Judge was not decisive of the question. The
worthy Sherif commented at some length on the
Report, and the conduct of the Court of Alder-
men, and animadverted on the motives of Sir
%Vilna', Curtis, who, he said, now, fur the first
time, appeared in the character of a protector of
the City. purse and privileges ; and he was pro-
ceeding to remark on some transaction in which
Sir W. Curtis lied beets engaged, respecting the
procuring of an appointment its the City fir some
when he was called to order by Mr.
Brown, who observed, that the transaction alluded
to was foreign to the question, and particularly
ought not to have beets introduced in the absence
of the Hoot. Baronet. The worthy Sheriff theu
returned to the subject of the Report. and trots-
eluded by expressing his concurrence in the motion.
Mr. Bitowls said, upon a farmer discussion of
the conduct of the Court of Aldermen in insti-
tuting the proceedings against the individuals
■lludcd to, lie had taken occasion to defend
that conduct; and lie hail done so because, as
he gated, he thought that it was not front any
feeling of hostility towards any individual that
'they had an acted, but for the purpose of trying a
great public question. lie was sorry that it was
not in his power to say the same upou the present

ilingisirge of r Report gave
tnneh _ believe dust , e proceedings
originated 'ID the vindictive %elings arm tudividoel
again* tirticultor.Dektidante.
MY. Altiertie4n Vildon amid, that frequent en-
destinitre hid been made to bring on the subject
in the Conti of Aldermen its the absence of the
worthy Aftfdttnin; who ,was one of the individuals
*Outer ded against, which he had constantly milit-
ia: The present Reimrt had been adopted with-
int his knowledge or concurrence, and without
lolerre having been given him of such a proceeding.
Trine merlon *cult] therefore meet with his hearty
Concurrence.
The Motion was then put and carried ottani-
Isdously.
CITY OF LONDON EIRLE SOCIETY.
Mr. ShrrifLWILLIAIMI-pri;sriaed as Petition from
'the City -of Lour'on Auxiliary Bible Society,
praying- for pecuniary aid, and moved that the
Secretary he called too the bar.
The Secretary accordingly attended or the baf,
and shortly addressed the Court oil the nlect of
the Society, and the subject of the present Petition.
Mr. DIBBIN thin rose, and wished ran know why
time advertisements of the Society had been publish- •
ed enormously in one Newspaper (The limes/,
and rim another (The Mete Times) signed by the
Secretary.
The Secretary disclaimed on the part of the So-
ciety, and for himself, any political feeling in the
conduct of it. affairs.
Mr. VAVELL said, that after what lie had heard
from the Secretary, he Bitola withdraw his opposi-
tion to the motion for sending the Petition to the
Committee. •
Mr. S. Drxou wished that a mode-rate sum -
should he now tidied upon.
Mr. Sheriff* WAtTHMAN thought there was no
ireaonn for departing from the ordinary practice of
;tine Court.
' After some conversation, in which Mr. Bows!,
Mr. T. N. Wtbetases, Mr. DIBBIN, aid some
other Members joined, the motion fur referring the
Petition 'to the Committee for General Purposes,
was put and 'greed to wen. con.
Mes Motu then moved, that it be an instruc-
tion to the Committee to inquire into and report
the reason of the Secretary's slime not appearing to
the adverneernent in one newspaper, while it was
affixed to it in another.
After a few words from Mr. S. Dixon one
Mr. T. N. WfLUAMS, the motion was put aud
negatived.
PETITION TO PARLIAMENT ON THE CASE OF
THE QUEEN.
A Requisition to the LOrd• Mayor, eurnerously
signed. requesting him to call a Court of Com.
mon Council, fur the purpose of considering of a
Petition to both Houses of Paeliessent, pruyiog
them to adopt such messores as they may think
meet for procuring the restitution of her Alajesty's
name to the Liturgy, and the restoration of her
Al..jesty to the full eujoyment of all her rights end
privileges as Queen Consort of the United King-
dom, having been read—
Mr. FAVELL said, in rising on this occasion, and
looking round him, lie felt et a loss to discover any
necessity fur lengthened observation on the motion
he was about to make, or to find any thing new to
add to what had already hero so repeatedly
urged on the subject. The Minister's of the
Crown, after having breu defeated in their attempts
in effect a legal degradation of her Majesty,
after having been compelled to withdraw the
proceedings which they had pursued against her,
yet wanted the honour and manly spirit to restore
her to the full eirjoymeiat of her rights. The wor.
thy Member proceeded to review the history of the
proceedings against her Majesty from the time of
her arrival at St. Omer's, arid of the part which
the City of London had taken in the affair. Re-
curring to the reccillection of what that Court had
done, of the Addresses which it had carried up,
both before and since the proceedings in the House
of Lords, he thought that iso member of that Court
could be found to regret any part of its conduct in
this respect. The worthy Member then proceeded
at vome length to animadvert on the unconsti-
Witold aud iniquitous nature of Bills of Paine
and Penalties, and on the peculiar character
of the Bill preferred against her Majesty.—
The worthy Gentleman then proceeded to remark
our the hardship of the situation in which her Ma-
jesty stood. A 'those' the proceedings had termi-
nated, still she was not restored to her privileges.
At the Old Bailey, the meanest subject, *lieu
acquitted, return' to his liberty ; but how fur dif-
ferent was the situation of her Majesty I Ad-
dresses Were evety day gettitig up tw support sad
bolster up a tottering Administration. But there
was sr circumstance connected with these Addresses
that he could not help remarking ; attempts were
made of late to mix up in these Addresses espres.
skins of attachment to the King's persen with ex-
preassions of attachment to hisajesty's Ministers.
'fins was most unconstitutional doctrine, aud before
that became law, there should be un Act of Parlia-
ment missed to make it high treason to oppose them
(4 lough/—One of the principal objects of the
Resolution was, that the Queen's name should be
restored to the Liturgy. It was merely a request,
that Isis Majesty's Ministers would hive the good-
ness to allots' the lasers' to be prayed for aloud,
when the whole nation was praying for her in their
hearts.—(!fear, hear)—and that her Majesty
should enjoy all-she privileges and dignities which
common justice demanded.—(Dear, henr.)-‘ll
Monsters were permitted to play such antic tricks,
then he had no hope of hi. country. The public
voice demanded it, and if ever there was a period
when vox papule could be called no: Dei. that One
rind was now arrived. The Learned Gentian/IP.
cone! uded by proposing the Hello! utr ous—(for eortitied
see aditertiseneem.l
Mr. SOurtioairs wished, in seconding the Rego.
Introit, to snake a few observations. IVlratever dire
roseate of opinion might exist as to the foreign&
of the Queen, he was quite sure he spoke the Wit.

L-er Creel
ri 1'
c . ers
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;1141, II
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•el -$.040 t. N POO f r .-
.I%.t.tt • •
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tirneuta of the .gewaS osejodty of the station, iii sae
*ening that 4tialisjessy had. been legally anef
(pitted: awl wises, lie jtook, issto commie-wipes..
the opinion. of Mr. CaiOng• (who. vies no aureola'
aulthottlY as to the female cleseucter); that she was
" the grace as ml orennueutor society," foe hod wow
doubt that her Majesty oriels, dignify thelseehre
station to which she suss entitled. They h.til•lteahlt
much of the Church being m denier. lie,. In heel
conscience believed it was but this dul nut rouerrali
from the activity of sectarians, but from the heeds.,
of the church, tit/Arad of weakening the wad pro,
veins of the Gospel, ititerfeting its politics. •
Mr. CLARKE said, he bed paid considerable
attention- to she argument, of both the worthy
Mover rod Seconder, and lie felt it hos duty to op-
pose the Resolutiose lie expected to have heard ,
saute detiitition given of the rights and !invitees
of the Queen ; he expected to have heard stone
authority adduced ; he expected tome informs..
non ea to the Statute law of the anliect. Hr siet
not think that, according to the Stathie low, the
Queen was einided to anise privileges; mid to-
wns of opinion, that whatever private comforts she
slioald expectogught to he left entirely to the di,-
crenost of his IVlejesty. He was merely speaking of
the abetrait right, and was by in means as advo-
cate of the treatment she had received. U'ith re-
spect to erasing her name from the Liberty, he
thought it a most odious and contemptible inea-
sate : but would any mail say that it was majtist,
contrary to law. Ile stood on the grimed of riAlrr.
In his opinion the resew motiou was uncalled fan :
they were anikipatiiig the business. A her the con-
duct of the House of Commons, they had a right
to expect they would act as they wished. The pre-
sent measure, at this period, was uncelltedifur. Ir
would only increase that irritation already excited
(justly, he granted, because it was necessary foe the
preservation of her Majesty) ; but now bite was in a
state of comparative security. He would, therefore.
oppose the present motion.
Mr. Dixon was of opinion that Gentlemeit had
mixed up with the question much irrelevant Ilialtrt.
He thought the Gentletneu who opened the pro.
ceedings should have been inure charitable than. -
to insinuate improper motives to the jiersouw *lon
, had brought forward those measures. 1661 Wu.
ttemau bad been in the habit of late years or
amusing himself in politics, and almost set evert
political subject in which he interlined, they. Pad
heard of the military fame of his hither, ma-
ins own military achiereinems.—(order, urefue.)—
ltupatatious had been thrown out against item), le-.
spectuble mete and accused of going Into soles
and corners.—(Mach hargliimg.)—But that Ceti.
tleman (Mr. Favell) wished to have II taste of
popular opinion.—( Loud laughing.)-1-le admired
the candour of the Gentleman who spoke 14st, he
expressed his opinions fairly. Ile was of
opinion, the sooner this business died the better fur,
the happiness of the country. They should nut an.
ticipate the inteetions of the Lords and Cumulous.
He should not say one word in regrew:Amin of the
question with respect to the Queen. He wished
she had been advised to stand on the same laughs
ground she took when she first came to this COMA-
try ; at least the opinion she expressed na auswer to
one of the Addresses, namely, " thut else did not
come to interfere in the politics of the country."
With respect to the Liturgy, he did not memo to
cavil, but he thought her name was never erased,
for it had never been inserted. Fur all these rea-
sons lie should oppose the motion.
Mr. A. BROWNS thought the right of petition.
Mg one of the must valuable rights of Cutglislimeo„
but one that should be used cautiously, and never,
except when necessary ; for by repeater.; that right
unnecessarily, their petitiotus came before the Le-
gislature with less effect than they should otherwise
be entitled to. If that had beau merely a Petition
to testore her Majesty's name to the Liturgy. lie
should have no objection to support it : but us it
had been mixed up with other matters, he Aiwa!
oppose it. His opinions, with respect to the
Queen's trial, still remained the stmae• hi ender
to justify these proceedings, thereoletwald have Item
proofs adduced, that the most sceptical could not
doubt; but in his opinion, the proofs Isere mainly
insukcient to support the charget,--hut he could
never give his support to • Resolution that goes its
state the Queen is acquitted. Ile. ruight be told
by souse Gentlemen, that she had been legally ac-
quitted. Let them put in the word " legally"
acquitted, arid then he had no objection.
Mr. TAYLOR amid, that the presumptions iii fa-
vour of her Majesty were tenfold stronger thou
those against her. She had been theaubject of the
grossest charges, which have not been proved, and
that circumstauce 'bay been adduced by the Gen-
tlemen on the other side as a preoutnptiou of tier
guilt. They had been told they should not be
frequent in their petitions. If they were so, the
fault was not theirs—it rested with the :nal-admi-
nistration of the country. If the people had beets
represeuted as they should be, then there would be
no necessity fur such petitions. and a good govern-
tneut would never regret to hear the seutintents of
the people.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. Elute thought, that if any objection creed
be.made to the Resolution, it was ii did inn
go far enough. He thought they Weald cell on
the House of Commons to impeach the Misstates..
—(Herte.)—lle should give • the remlution hie
A r
most decided support.
Mr. Sheriff W•ITHSIAM then rose. In the few
observations he had to make be should ende•ivour tai
confine himself as much as posiiht**thihe
hots before the Court. He theidght7the objections
that had beets offered might bif teat:kid within a
vary narrow compass, and they were uf that nature
as rather to favour than ittjure the.cauw. Oiw
Gentleman had dealt with the question to very
general terms. He complained of the frequency of
petitions. Another Gentleman had slatid, that the
proceedings against her Majesty are odiues mid piti-
ful, but uppoowl.the Resolution one mere teetsui-
cal point,.-betaiuse the worthy. Mover of the Kelm-
' lution did not define the privileges and rights of the

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NUMBER 5649. '-.,zit..,, ...inina , aro 4' - LONDON, FBII Y, JANUARY 12 .192
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• TILICATIIR•ROYAL, IllalltY-LAIVII. THORP, MATeR. C'OllBT UP (0111-19Ar;A:0111,CIL. lobeArtiiiii:: for the very lingnine of the Report gave 1 tirnenta o
THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, January 151, 1 A COMMON COUNCIL, livltlea la the CHAMBER I . at '
.'xioir-iiiiii,---- . bbi too tookoft reason to believe that the peuereriiiags arming
Li. Maiesir's Serwaals will (perform f4th lisse)• nevi .01. the GUILDHALL of Ike CITY of LONIX)N. mac i-_ L ../..•_ _ .i. . . • •• ' • • -

Lordship. b'reri laid befeberbein nt their last meet-
ing.* The Court of most Council haring or-
.
derjd that the e luturred by the defea-
t i
dants us *ell kis 'by* wore. iu certain pro.
ceedings which half' sisaituted against severst
of the Livery, for id hiking the results, courir
j
of busiiiesa at the • io' ton Mishaelniss-dai;
ahoold be defrayed tof the City fend,, the
Report which ' ated to being under
their notice, the Mitt 115ctently
explained the *Holies-is on whi sit Was hounded,
proceeded to question the propriety of that order,
by denying the right of the Court to order the pii 3..
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