The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-01-17 00:00:00

DRI93r- Le NE 711E4TR E.

The approaching rneei .14 of Parliament bring-
, together tha friends of OA Di dry. and the Pro-
Toon, we are informed front good molt intr. and
t received the itilnron.ation with the greatest aatift-
,ztion, that the plan. long arranged, hut unarm!.
tly delayed, for re-tnulding thi. nrhgnhh ent strut
re. aa•l repairing the late dreadful calainity, will
immediately brought nun setion.
The very reipectible Crrnuaittee appointed by
le new Renters. to, make Nil srmigeorteat wiLls

L Proprietors, load a fisnal weeks); yesterday,
rheo the plan proposed for their secutity and *a-
ifaction eat ottastianmisly approved of and agreed
►; and .the Committee castle to a regulation,
trongly to recommend the adoption of the shale to
tr g nrNl ni"eti.ig of the new Renters, speedily CO
held for that purpo.e.
_

We have every orampo to he meowed, that the

Aeitiont or Earl Camden I sing presented a
to lb. .114jr,ty, (rani certaia ptnione, 40-
Foos to er• et a third Theatre, is without founds-
-144.4. it ia not to be conceived, unless in-
in .Prahile ,Idllcultira prevented the re-establiah-
_

it of Drury-Line Theatre, that either His Ms-
,ty, or the Parliament. would, for a moment.
uontetisnee any plan. which, if carried into elf•ct.
anld ruder irreparable. the effects of a calsiuity.
Awaking the interests of individuals, to the
mania of nearly 300,0001.
. _

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BERKSHIRE MEETING.

♦S(NODON. J4ll. 15.

A moat respiletable and crowded meeting of the
Nobility, Clergy, (:entlemen, and Freeholders, of
tin, cbu-.•y haviog asseruldett at the Market House,
at two o'ctisek, the High Sheriff, Sir Thomas Met-
calfe, was celled to the Chair. He said, that the
object of the Meetiog wa., to consider of the pro-
priety of votiii4 au Ad hese to His Majesty, at the
present HlSrninig Crl:o4. The business of the day
would divide itself into two heads: the first, as to
the propriety of voting any Address; the second,
as to the nature of the Address. if they should de-
termine to (newto
nuously to the Meeting to observe decorum, and
permit every Gentlenitu- who should be Meliiied to
deliver his seutinicuts, to do so without interrup.
tins' ; whether the pinticiples he avowed were con-
forniabh• with, or hostile to, their own. The free-
holder of but 40s. ii-)ear had as goods right to vote
and speak in that assembly, as the richest individual
in the county.—The requisition beitig'reed—
Lord FOLKSTON!: rose. He said that he offered
himself to their tit ention, for the purpose of sub-
mitting an Address, which, he hoped and expected,
wouid meet their approhatioo ; but before he pro.
carded to that which was the chief object of the
Meeting, he would wake a few observation's in
consequence of what hail fallen from the High
Siteriff, in relation to Cie right of voting said speak-
ing in the Freeholders of that county. He perfectly
agreed with the High Sheriff, that the vote of the
freeholder, of forty shillings, was as good et that of
the richest man an the county; but, perhaps, he
was inclined to go further than the High Sheriff
would be inclined; for it was his confident optuicm,
that not only the vote of the freeholder of 40s. would
be as good as that of the richest man io the county,but
that the rate of any freeholder, without tiny It initetion
or restriction whatsoever, was as good—Oippfettlet.)
It was his wish originally to have called a saretiag
of the county at large: but the High Sheriff, re-
fusing that request, was pleased to circumscribe
the meeting, and confined to the freeholders odour.
Any farther limitation he (Lord Folkstonrj would
resist. He contended that every freeholder had a
right to vote and 'peek at that useetiug, and on
the behalf of all the freeholders of the county he
claimed it—arApplanses). The Act prescribing the
iratificatioe of a 40s. freehold referred to meetings
for other pelvises then those for estsi-h the present
was convened. He wished that be might be inter-
rooted here, if any person present was inclined to
dispute this point, as it would be desiratitr t, come
to an climes on it before they proceeded any far-
ther.

Mr. Coon said, that this was a mreting of the
freeholder. and proprietors of the county, not of
the itlithitants. He conccived it next to to lin-
possibihty to cell the. latter together; for what
place was large enough to contain them
Lord remanent said, that, from the objections
jail anode, it was manifest that the Gentleman had
rinsconcrived him. What be contended foe was,
that all freeholders' without any rustriction what-
soever, it•ul a righato vote amid speak in that a•sont-
hlv. The only instinct to which it ems limited to
forty shilling freeholders, uniatbot of liN44eVrief •
•reprasentaives in Parliameut. Even the
elertion olCormiev of the Coonty. no such qualifi-
cation was required, 110 f should it ID the present
nbtattoe.—(Appiesses.)
Some other Gentlemen having delivered their
upinioas the HIGH SiIiNIFF observed, that he did
nut conceive it to be his duty to answer all niter-
regatories that might be put to him. He had
objected to call a meeting of the inhabitants, be-
cause he was not obliged to do so ; and the only
instance in which he had know • it to he dune was
one in which Dutch and Danish rrimmers mingled
their votes with the legitimate voice of the country.
As to what had been Raid with respect to the or-
enmity of a forty shilling frerbold to entitle Gentle-
men to vote, he dad not know that be should ob-
ject to any vote upon each a ground.--•-( alpplasues.)
A Gentleman. whose name we could not learn,
having disputed the statement of the High Sheriff,
with respect to the voting of Dutch and Danish
prtsoure.--

Lord 1:01.111TONE continued. Hel was happy
a point, so int.-resting to the rights of freeholders,
was establish-d. He would new proceed to that
which formed the more immediate object of the
meetiog; not, however, before he first conikratu-
kited them . on the circumstance of the tOduty
meeting being called at Abiugdoo. He had heard,
that, since the erectiou of a certain building, Gen-
tlemen who lived at the opposite end of the county,
considesed Abingdon as a very inconvenient place
Cor surh purposes, and that there was an intention
not only of transferring all public meetings, but the
very Assizes themselves, to Readiug. He hail
heard it insinuated aka. by evil-minded persons, no
doubt, that the High Sheritrs motive, in preferring
Abingdon for the present meeting to Reading, war,
that the object of popular meetings would be more
likely to be obstructed here; hut he (Lord Folk-
stone) would rather ascribe his preference to the
circumstance of its being nearer town, arid, conre-
(molly, more cooverseert with what was going on
sit the seat of Governs ent—(Applairses).—This
was the only reason be avoid see for preferring
Abingdon to Residing. se the present occasion.
The HIGH SHERI rr said, that his reason fur not
calling the present meeting at Reading was, that
he could net commaril the Town f 1411 tis.re, and
he conceiy.d, that, as High Sheri.t for that county,
he should nil einidescend to ask a favour of any
Mayor or Cotoonitiou.—( Partial applause:4
Lord Fut.K+To,e resumed. The High Sheriff.
lie said, had ,oven a very good reason frit preferring
Abingdon to Reading. He hoped that that reason
would hive with him upon all occasions:
Bat to proceed to the subject ; he thought it Ira-
pormlile for any inciting, whether convened at
Abingdon or at Reed.tig, to object to the Address
which he should propene; it was impossible. whets
thcy law-k• d to the 'hustled of the country. which
wed he called alarming ; when they looked
in: permit. a ho :ife•i4lo. Oar, all Eilrefte• with
• exception of tlo ot kingdoms; when diet look-
•o the active hand and intelligent bead by
air d no:tea the omens for the extension of
11.1 ruin; w;•en they recollected his ha-
tont „,! • .1- rquuliT ; hat. at•sre all. when they vt,iw
how do d•'-rout brniseino of this empire were
and auto whose heads its goverstroasst was •

tact unhapply entrusted, it was impossible noite
feel applehesssivo and dismay. It vestifd be neces-
sary for him. in
.proceeding to obeerve upon the
expediency of the Address he should propose. to
touch upon some few topics couneeted with the
present state of aim; others lie should go late
more at large. With respect to Iselansl ; a most
important question, under all cireumstances—bist
most particularly so, sender the present ; when that
annexation of Rolland to France was to be dreaded
—chest the etreirs of Spears presented so little
hope; in short, when every thing seemed to pre-
pare the way for the lung-threatened invasion,
Ireland would, in ell Likelihood. be the spot ageiteat
which it would bedirected. IVhat, then, Mere they
to think of the conduct of those mess, by whose
notsgoveruuseut it was throws. into such a seer us
rendered the inteutions of Boeisperte • truly Were-
dable in that part of the United Kingdoms ; a part
in which, perhaps, the fete of the whule was to be
finally decided. lie reeretted that the sainetiou of
that country was so little knows,. and its feelings
and tutereats 60 little attended to—(Appiaesere.--
There vets another circumstance, lanais they
'Kenichi to lose sight of its latter times, bitt which
he could not consider the less alarming upon
that at count : it was the circumstance of the intro.
doction of large bodies of foreign triops into the
country ; he *Seised that Gentlemen would turn
their minds to that select; test they would re-
member the noble step made by their ancestors,
in the time of Kin;; William,egaissettheiutreductsoq
of three regiseeets of butch troupe. Hew different
!• was the retinas new, when they sew sto bateMesms
of German troops nourished ias the kingdom, with-
out remonstrating against it ? There was another
circinustanee, to which lie would merely allude—
the state of affairs its India.—He would not discuss
it, because he was not sure whosher lie ought to con-
sider it a subject of grief or cusagratulation. if we
attempted to retain thepeweseiou by force of arias,
he should consider it a great calamity. But if we
saw that the eternally' of the country were so great
as to forbid that attempt, he would, on the con-
trary, consider it a must fortunate event. hubs
was certaissly.• great arm of the empire. but it was
an arm of weakness. It was false to suppose teat
we derived wealth from that country. It drew
we ilth tram us, Fad sent us home. is return. ideas
of arbitrary governineet. most ruinous to the eon-
stitutaset. las short, it made good the expeessitio
of the great Lord Chatham, that ludien batmen
would be the ruin of the country. There were
other circumstances on which it would be neces-
sary to dwell mere at large; First, the exp...
claims to Walcheren, so great in one sense, and
so insignificant in another. No expeditiou ever
cost so mach money. The number of men in the
different departments amounted to 100,000. Over
these was placed the name of Chatham. dear is
the country ; but all this expense, and Ell this mul-
titude, were devoted to the battering down of the
sells of the inoffensive town of Flushiag, and
tatting Middlebergle which had not a wall to de-
fend it. In short, the expedition ended in disgrace.
our indeed to the army, which had alwaystiguatixed
itself, but to those who directed the array and
rendered, its efforts unavailing. This empeditien
they we.: aware sailed in the month of August.—
Twenty-tour hours took it to its destitustimise cod a.
few days, it ass said, would lie sufficient to se-
eomplish its object ; but. instead of days, the army
was detained for mouths, perishing in bogs, and
suffering all the diseases aid infections of an too-
wnolesoine climate. It was impassable for bias to
say who was toibtame for this : but be hoped some-
tim; would be done to spew the country where the
blame ought to lie; that if on the planners, the
planners should be punished ; if on the Commanders
he should be punished, instead of being caressed.—
The next topic was the still more calamitous end
rlistrotefol Expedition to S;sain, under Sir Arthur
Wellesley, stow I'eseetrnt tVelliteron. They all
reute.nhered the spirit of liberty which seven up
to that country. after having been so keg accus-
tomed to crouch at the feet of France. They
had all seen how, by an unassisted but ardent
seal for liberty, they succeeded in driving the
French out of their kingdom, and adopted lo-
cal Governments u the best adapted to their
situation ; but they bad seen them apply for
assistance to this country, and they smog see teat
that application was the commencement of their
misfortunes. So far from tekiue edvaistage of the
noble spirit that animat. a: Spain, this country
.did all it could to crush it. The first act of
its assistance was the formation of a Central
Government. iosteaJ of that Local Government
which they themselves preferred. What was more
surprising still, we provisioned Ferdinand the VII,
King of Spain—that Ferdinand, who had bartered
his country to France, sod sold the crown of
his father to an enemy. This was the man set up
by our Government, under whose auspices the
spirit of liberty wee expected to act. but uoder
whom it necessarily flaxged and disappeared. We
next proceeded to send troops into their coustry ;
hut those troops were received with as tench jea-
lousy as if they bad Leese the troops of France;
and the consequence was, the Spanish tensility
was spin overrun by an hostile power. After
this. Sir Johns Moore was sent into the heart of
Spain ; and, after bring urged on by the blind-
ness of Nlinisters, was under the necessity of mak-
ing a Precipitate retreat, and finally sacrificing his
non life and the lives of 'matters of his brave
Iran" to the isifeuatioas of ill-advised councils.
One 1•00:d have thought. that thts would have
been a lesson to Ministers ; yet they fitted out a
sertonil Expedition, upder Arthur Wellesley,
which was precipiteted iuso the same snare, by a
Commander, bold, lent, he must say. rests, in his
undertekangs. It was true, he obtained a vie-
tory ; but it was salei true, that it was a vic-
tory attended With all the direful consequences
of a defeat. The army, like that slit to the
Scheldt, was lying is an unwholeeoine country, !
ass.' was now about to return, withneit having
accumplisled any tree abort. He was not bur-
prig. al that those thsrsys shook' loch wil. whets he
looked to the men who now g.nrctneil the comers- ;
stets who were ttn‘uining ewer precious time is.
quarrels with each 4.ther, awl debating sherbet
th:s Of Iliac Minister •400,1 inar more or low
ea-ar-pondence attack-I to his office ; hut stove
see owe who permitted the inret ins portat.t
damn. to be enii,tai trrl by nos whom 11,er .11 at-
knowledged teafit fur L. skeet:sew Time had seen

. . •
• ' -
DRII.Br-Lii.VE THEATRE. BERKSHIRE .if EATING. now tinhapply entruded, it was impossild
• feel impiehminfen and dismay. It wuufd b
The approachine mew •tig
of Par!anent bring- latNoDoll, JOS. 15. sary for him. in roceeding to observe.i
Lo x wiether tar flee:idiot eeit le, dry• dna the Pro- A moat reaper:dee. and crowded meeting of the expediency of the,pAddress he should pro
errors, we are informed from geed •iiithenty, unit
Nobility, Clergy, Gentlemen, and Freeholders, of tomes upon some few iodic' couiseeted
received the inforinetiou with the greatest satire
this ceue• y havieg as-entitled at the Market House, present state of effuse; others he should
;floe, that the plan. long *reflood, but unevoid- et two o'clock, the. High Sheriff, Sir Thome, Met- more at large. With respect to Ireland ;
•ly delayed, for re•he'l'll"l4 the' migmli: out "tulle calfe, was celled to the Chair. He said, that the important question, under all cireumntant
~,. .re.
sail repairing the tree (needed calamity, will object of the eletoitig wa., to consider of the pro- most particularly so, tender the preseut ; v
immediately brought into tietiee. mute of voting mu Ad helot to Lisa Majesty, at the annexation of Ifolland to France was to be
nee
The very respectable Lermaittee appointed by present alerniii.g cos, The leusineta of the 'boy i —when tee atreirl of Seam presented
i 1 e new Renters, to. make ant 8/141ageineat with would divide itself non Iwo heads: the first, as tot hope; in short, when every thing seemed
proprietors, had a final trireieig yesterday,
e the propriety of voting any Address; the second, pare the way for the lung-threateued i
.• lieu the plan prepared for their recutity and sa- as to the nature of tee Address, ie they should tie. Ireland would, in 411 likelihood. be the spa
's„,- decrial war utissitinnutity approved of tine agreed termite to iorrwsit .. lie recommended stre- which it would bedireeted. 11'liat, then, a
ii ; and .the Committee came to a reeoliiiion. smously to the Meeting to observe decorum, and to think of the conduct of flaw mess, I,
„on* to recoinmend the adoption of the smile to
•I A permit every Gentlemeu who should be tweeted to nissgoveruuseut it was thrown into aut•h a
•ut 0 c meal tiretieg Of the new Renters, speedily to deliver his seatintents. to do sp a ithout interrujo rendered the inteutions of Goeiaperte • trail
If held for that purpnee. eon ; whether the pribeip
aalea he avowed were cane dable in that tart of the United Kingduisi
We have every ream.) to he assured, teat the forntable with, or hostile to, their own. The free- in which, perhaps, the fate of the whole a
tent sternest of Earl Cainflen I sing presented a holder of but 40s. aesear had us goods right to vote finally decided. He regretted that the .its
ie. 'realm!' to His elejesty, from certaiii persona, fle- and speak itiothat assembly, as the richest individual that country was so little knowle and its
Iser eves to erect a third Theatre, is without founds- in the county.—The retlt,nrition beingeeeid— and intereats SO little attended to—(Apple
toe, en. leiired, it is not to be conceived, unless in- Lord FOLKSTON*: rose. He said that he offered There was another circumstance, litro
u ierable iliflkultirs prevented the re-eatablieh- himself to their termite% for the putpose of sub- ,earner( to lose sight of its latter times. hi;
,i rot of Unary-leer Theatre, that either His Ma-
ce witting an Address, which, he hoped and expected, he could not consider the less glance
e, . ,sty, or the Proliament, would, for a moment. wouid meet their approbation ; but before he pro- . that le coma :it was the circumstance of t
iv • unteeance any el.lll, which, if carried into elfvt. carded to that which was the chief object of the diction of large l'oilies of fureign temps
1 ete mild ruder irreparable, the effects of a crlaiuity. Meeting. he would make a few observations in country ;he greeted that Gentlemen au
a 'waiving the I"t"P"'S of individuals, to the consequence of what had fallen (ruin the high their elands to that subject; that they vs
7 * moat of nearly 300,0001. Siteritf, in relation to tee right of voting said speak- member the emele steed made by th••ir a
...e.-..........—5ee-1
in,
THE 174 LIA •V OPERA. int in the Freeholders of that county. He perfectly in the time of Kit% William, egaisid the jute
le ...........—. agreed with the High Shyer. that the vote of the of three regitseets of butch troops. How
i The Italian Opera, in Lendon. has been on thedre freeholder. of forty shillings. was as good et diet of 1. was the recto* sew, whew they saw itO b
irk ,',„•,sioee thereto of Weiner, whose music samara the richest man an the county; but, perhaps, be of German teems* nourished is. the kingdoi
*St (feet Coin that of soy other composer; inasmuch was inclined to go further than the High Sheriff out reittunetrating ageaust it ? There was
I I to eon-iiiier science acid simplicity. elegem., and would be inclined; for it was his confident opinion, circumstance, to whirl. lie would merely
St id. The operas of Mozart°. (utepitatiesuably that not only the vote of thefreeholder of ale would the state of affairs its India.—He trowel no
,e fiat an postal of eompositione are too learned be aagoodas thet of the richest mania the county.but it, because he was fat sure wheiher lie ore
ue abetruse to please generally. The asosician alone that the vote of any freeholder, without tiny lisnitetion cider it a subject of grief or coogratuletioi
tin • et seer/elate their brown's • while the airs of 64 II or restriction whathoevese was as good.-(Applessamee attempted to retain theesesseseiou by forelf
is to • rote Prewrpiitu. "I/ Tramp* del axone Fritter- It was his wish originally to have called a taretiag he should consider it a great calamity. 13
tete ,•• and i,Cedipeo." alike satisfy the utonfoeseeil ear of the county at large; but the High Sbentl; re- saw that the resmirrea of the country were
sal that Of the umticient. From the practiev of M... ening that request, was pleased to circumscribe - as to forbid that attempt, he would, on
,te re's music, the moviciate aioateer is excluded, ou the meeting. and coalmen to the freeholders alone. Crary, consider it a mute fortunate event
,r,„ vomit ofitsdifficulte.while to them who have made , Any (artier limitation he (Lord Folkston) would was certaisily• great arm of the empire, b
dud y progros,Wister is perfectly practicable's/A thus resat. He contended that every freeholder had a an arm of weakness. It was false to aupp
.-.1. circle of taste is estendesi by the introduction right to vote and speak at that useetiug, and on we derived wealth from that country.
sere a good school, and a much. superior style to the behalf of all the freeholders of the county he we ilth from us, mid seat us home. is rein
is etas aver before rendered familiar. To the reign claimed st-milapplasuuli The Art prescribing the of arbitrary governineet, most ruinous to
,'sot Wiattr.af the Italian Operate Louilan.succeetied qualificaties of a 40s. freehold referred to meetings stitutiun. le short, it made good the ei
ie. at of Guelerbasi and PortogsUo; the former of for other porpoises than those for whet the present of the great Lord Chatham, that ludien
,„„„ horn kildly restored some of the Ilialialit bar- was convened. He wished that he might be jitter- would be the rues of the country. TI.
4, :4,21 of the mid Indian composers; to which espied here, if may person present was indium! to other circumstances on which it would I
tet •:•sel even the Euglish was far preferable; at many dispute this point. as it would be desiniter t•• come eery to dwell more at largo: First, to
vae. the English composers, thy English composers lks to as opiates on it before they proceeded any far- (beau to Watchmen, so great in one se
stn, as those who had. net yet grafted twin foreign deer. so insignificant in another. No expedit
heels) pissweeseil melody and feeling; whereas e Mr. Caere said, that this was a mreting of the cost so much money. The number of mi
am
e old Italian writers were totally &Mita, tie freeholders sod proprietors of the county, not of different departments amounted to 100,001
Isis. th. The minim trot of the ancient air, the back- the inhibitants. He conceived it next to en en. • these was placed the Dame of Chatham,
tots, • d phrase, the string of *Ravening division,. the possibility to eall the. latter together; for west the country ; but all this expanse., and all I
„.id ey-twionei aceenmatomento, and the seine eternal pace was large enough to contain them ? *hide, were devoted to the battering dow
adence—.l shed. are Winter had led us sonsethiug Lied Fieeastos a said, that, from the objections sail* of the inoffensive tows. of Flush
ref, tier then h-U way up the ladder of musiateisi jail made. it was manifest that the Gentleman hod taking Miedlebergh, which had lot awa
14 NI Mr. Geglielnet brought as beck to the third nitsconceieni him. What be contended for was, fend it. In short, the expedition ended in I
od • and from the bottom. Portogallo has certainly that all freeholders, without any restriction whet- nor indeed lathe army, which bad always:li
ten ataineets to tit Weimer Catelani, and his 'never. 'eel a right to vete rod speak in that assent. itself, but to those wee directed the al
cited .ie is generally mare effective thee the other, hie. Th.• only instance In which it wen limited to renderer' its efforts unavailing. le/stoat
id 4 still it is not tile ei:eht ochoot ihe caning corn- forty shilling freeholders. ersativet of liN44eTtiOn they we,•. aware snare in the month of Al
with wet9dy or ferhng; suit the elswassrs is Ur irepreseatatives in Perliamseut. Even its the rowdy-lour hours tank it to its datieuitiat
I. is tveliebestaanosusetranti penesastiont it iota, erase elewiew o(Commer of theCoonty. no ouch qualifi- few days, it was mid, would lie sufficien
rapt to reduce the imam voice to the level of en teem!, was requirelf. 110 T should it in the present eosplish its ohiect ; but. 'towed if days, I
:Ate ale:it; arilierpathas. artitulation, nor expert. instanew.--(Applasses.) was detained for mouths, perishing in bi
eels ..,, fem an part of its compositio• lof course. Some other Gentletnee having delivered their suffering all the dieesses sod infections of
wire is taebeed 'inkiest its groat perfec- opinioas. the Hien SIIIIIIT observed, that he did emtleienee climate. h wee impossible fe
ate a amid prerogative. We would not, by what we nut conceive it to be his duty to wearer all inter- say who was toibtame far this : but be hops
naps, ..re said. hive it supposed that we woad exclude
„shed • hritesira feet' our our Opera. No; it is a dish of objected to call a meeting of the inhabitants, be-
ruguturieu that
might be
put I.
him*
He
had
tbiletuagewoouogldhtbetod°lniee;toth'aaletwiftohne cotheunptrlLiat
iversity at nor feast—e male toujoer perefris f ' I cause he was not obliged to do so ; sad the only planners thould be punished ;if on the Com
acted ill not give him or her a high *est as composer or instance is which he had known it to he doue wee he should be punished, instead of being car
„ere, age% who can compose or sing mobile/ else. To one in which Dutch met Danish rummers mingled The next topit was the stall more ciseenit
composers succeeded Poutta. If the former their votes with the legitimate voice of the country. diserstefal Expedition to Spain. under Sum
sable deman Indulged us with the OseholenullS of the As to what had been Raid with respect to the use Wellesley, stow leseettut Wellington. ''i
a the eels. Len Oytee.s trultry and anoeatiose might trinity of a forty abating free-bold to entitle Gentle- relsie.abered the *wit of liberty which si
emulous to the lieaLh of our 11141442111 taste, the men to vote. lie did not know that he should ob- to that country. after having been so Ina
mai w has certainly from adults Inesiaght us back to ject to any vote upon such a grouud.—s-(sfpplauses.) touted to crouch at the feet of France
ere', aarsary ;he offers Ita the pap-spoon and rattle; A Gentleman, whose name we could not learn had all seen how, by au unassisted be
on, erasing as we are. we are childrea of a larger seal for liberty, they succeeded in drio
having disputed the statement of the High Sheriff,
„ea eth than to relish such fowl and playthings. French out of their kingdom. end adol
with respect hi the voting of Dutch and Dauish
'" Boa thuessair "Can eartatti," "Ls Ciemensa di premieres— eal Governments as the best adapted
Laid •s',"'l ta Naas di ewers! Be. situation ; but they bad seen them al
Lord FOLKITONT continued. He( was happy
date --- , anisesnee to this country, and they sou*
Telt BALLET. a point, se iiiteresting to the rights of freeholders.
The halter seems to bare degenersted, if pa- ra„stablisii-ii. He mould now proceed to that that application 'ea the emantea"ment
Ora . users than the Opera. In the place of a story which formed the more immediate object of the mihsfie spirit thatertnees" animat. e Spain, this
al usythetoeical subjects, well-told in act. and So far from tekiue edemas
et, Oa tired frog lime fountain-he'd ol' taste. the dm— meeting; not, however, before he first conseratu-
no
hated them .
on the
circumstance of the codui., did all it could to crush at. The first
inf. 'Meting groispes anti attitudes. Ceuta the painter meeting being called at AltiugJoa. Ile had heard, sea assistance was the formation of a
ewa d etetuary, of the first class. ancient and modern, that, duce the erection of a certain building, Gen-
Government, iasteacl of that Local (:mw.
s 2.4 •ti where the tetra . the machinist, the painter, tlenlen who lived at the opposite end of the county, which they themselves preferred. What v
surprising still, we proclaimed Ferdinand
tang the actors (for such are to be &mod moose , coosiderod Abingdon, as a eery inconvenient place
King of Spain—that Ferdinand, who had
Per Fresitt dinner.), unite their effects see one ter suns purposes, and that there was au intention
3 teal • ,:ral effect : instead of such a representation. we not only of trensferring all public meetings. but the his country to France, and sold the cm
ire of nameeted with a ourtSber of nameless absurd very Aliite4 themselves, to Reading. Ile hail his father to an enemy. This was the ma
It Sis steal, in the shape of emo•rons, guards, heard it insinuated also, by evil-minded persona, no by. .eur Government, 'slider whore cusps
@tnt f erty weee
thr t:su
e ' eits. sod attendant,. rung a(ier each other in doubt. that the High Sheritrs motive, in preferring 00.
wheat at lib
necessarily (Lexpected to act, b odd disappears
trove elates. without ms-aiming. ',en, interest, or Abingdon for the presesit meeting to Heading, war,
Ki 4 'emseent: wimp' during a pus sew!, or pas that the object of popular meetings would be more next proceeded to send troops into their e
I,ers. des; of some faros* t• oe favourites : „„d 1 likely to be ofreructed here; hut Ise (Lord Folk- but those troops were recanted with as not
I• the troops of Me ec i pet wuf. at pas de ..fe,e.is,nte„jt,i by yen • stone) would rather ascribe his preference to the lousy as if they bad been
and the consequence ass, the Spanish
...lig eesrer walking down the mope of his throne, so I circiendatice of its being nearer town, arid, Noire-
wits *pin overrun by an hostile power. r sue •"^ for the entertainment of his attendants ;a i quently, more couverssat with what was going on
this. Sir John Moore. was seat tote the
on- '‘), on the point oleo impostato battle. treading iii the seat of Government—(Appleasese.—This
Spain ; and, after bang urged on by th matted e Sate, of the pile de de,rs with his mist, was the only reasoa be trould see for preferring
ness of elinisters. was under the necessity
NI al liter DO doubt. by oa.:ie through the air for Abingdon to Heading, es the present occeniou.
in; • iirecipitete retreat, and finally sacriti
coni• t Penton% and a row after she has fol. The Hunt Sot:etre said, that his reason for nit
own life and the lire; of numbers'
of hi
arse led the palm*. OPICI i -nine. Not that the calling the present meeting at Reading was, that
'let ma to be tried sari c„,„ !rased by Aristotle'. he could Hot wenn:aril the Town fl ell there, and Iron" to the iiieetiatinii of ill-advised cos
•letely Mach may be afloat-•• 1 it to exhibit the he conceived, that, as High Sheri,, for that county. One would have thou; ht. tort thts woo
levee ti sr the 'lancer; as in ehs. •• ; „era. to the, forth he should nut einideecend to ask a favour of any been " les'e° to Minister' •' Yet thee nue
seivonol Expedition, up.ler So. Arthur W
,04,•. " triflers of tut singer; see • -..... is a fiat, aft.i. 1 Mayor or Ceteoratiou.—(/
.. • which was neci itated Iwo the same sea
rlti t: il." passed the barrier of ie.• regular drama. 1 lord Ful.lisTinve resumed. The High Sheriff. .1' p
Coirt.im,,ii:rier, bold, but, he must s ty. rush
ek of ''"etteemnsde itself is inor • •••'. mist. and in- jbe peel, had „evens very good reason for preferring
It was true. he obtained
1,,,,,,t its circle oradsairers, we, • eectol with l Abingdon to Reading. He hoisted that that reason I 1". t . mgls'
eery ; but it was also true, that it wet
j tret :and interest ; but even this re•• • of nito- would hive weight with him upon all occasions: I
tery attended with all the (tartlet come
like that scut
St. Oli, the Eaglish stage, has de .. ...„1 with Lett to proceed to the subject ;he thought it um-
it oat °Pere Rellet. The Clown flour •e , ......4 the porsiele ter any meeting, whether consented at • set iai; defeat. The army,
-,,.1 nest 'menthes of his character, to ~.. .r . . as,. A bitigilnn or at Reed.tig, to object fo the Address ' '4":"' t" was lying' in an ninl'hele"enne '
mei wale
.tio.w atonal to secure. *submit
ea 1 ^fete Hateteesses, eresieeed „jib t . „,; :.: .. e 1 which he should propose; it was impossible, wisest
l'eu":„,„",:itbhleslts'tdhoseenythoilt:eeecisihijoef.nild limiejemeTi.
' teaser of the Sea eh ; the ~,-„.• ... I thee loek• dto the situation of tier country, which
Ij s tome% pealed feels his efearaeter, see ,e* : in. eet weil he called alarming; s ben they looked •
IJe . and becouse• a Jima* idiot,. To re, ;. i-• ea: prism, •hn !noose. Ole? NH Elnan,. with looked to the mess who new g.aircttted the e
On 01 who were ten,uzaessig *neer licecious
~ 6, toe Ballet : Every sense is new dieeppoeit, . '., i • exception ef tle -e kingdoms; vsliele thee. look-
Inert+, with each fowl,. owl deloitiug
eree "'salted. Story we hams sone. action, we have 7 ''' ." 16 ftrtit' lemd mud mtelltge"e bead by that Minister •i5,,,,,ie inao room „en v even the figure keeps pace with the general ,•., he d re' tee menus for the 'weenies of I'4
or
eo-nr•oo et re t • -
.. a- teeSsio, and offers a wreesbed groove, withoute ty, .. ie •• el rums); ween they recollected his he- e -6d ' It-441" Ito his ell" ; Ina
who permitted ti ,e inn-,
..„," 'Omits and merely Idiom um the inter. bell el •• ••'• reitet'T ; bete eteerr all. when they "en ,Ili ''
ateu be • • o •.' In
LinsPfla.
a leo' ,
to ie. to teeti•st .re by tame Onoon I,:e.
71 rho rioclijolo, to ego,, Am- tame so, how el. eefereut breaches of this empire* out .- ' 4)
• 14g. dibldeld• mad into whose beads its goverunasat ass • knußkdird ‘461 lot' L. ;11041L6'4- 'nu)* li