The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-10-13 00:00:00

With new Musir, grand and extensive Scenery, Machine►y,
Dresses, and Decorations.
rierntne—Dnkr Klopeteinschlutietegroien, Mr. Farley ;
R iron Floterk, Mt. W. Farrell' ; !hike &mistimed, Mr. Du-
uwt. hiatus' Stella, !Ilials M. Tree; Lady Brinhikla, Mrs.
C;hht

Gnornee—Umhriel (she Gnome King% Mr. Terry ; Mastro-
Lrant, Mr. Taylor; First Gnome, Mr. Connor; Second
Gnome, Mr. J. bases.
Ro.Oerneians—E osberstarf, Mr. Abhott Gams, Mews.
Moot, Pyre, Coiner.

fl.iatrs :s.; Seraii.l Price 3s. 6d—Pit 3s. 6.1.; Second
Prlre h.—Lower Gallery 2s. ; Second Price Is—Upper Cal-
ico; 1< ; Snood Price 611. _ _ _

. •
I'larv•s fur the Bones to lie taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
Hatt-street, frotnyen till Fnur. . . . • -

A Pi mate Box may be had for the Season, or nightly, or
r. Nraodon, at the Box-t►Tte.
The Gnome King will he repeated every Evening.
the Open of The Maid of the 111111.
0.1 Friday, the new Comedy of The Steward.
On Monday, Alexander the Great : Alexander, Mr. Am-
herst his first appeal %nee on this Stage).

CNPRECEDE.NTED IN THE ANNALS OF
LOTTERIES!!!

ONLY 5,000 Tickets to be drown on Lord
'Mayor's Day (Alb November). and the pima chanre
.6tairousi EIGHT Prizes of 20,0001. Money and Consols.
—.lie hid: lessened considerably—His 21111.11111 t PT 1:11 being
1.4 as ol Tickets only 191. 18s. therefore, Ike tuna car only
Lr :1:. IFir. and the rain may be the enormous .um of
One Hundred and Twenty Tisorennut Pounds!
And for one sixteenth, Sires 71orsand l'ire Hundred

1111 ON, Stock-Broker,2, Coruhill. and I.nmhard.strect.
eauuut help congratulating the Public on the abuse grand
Schen, and new System, the chance being considerably in-
rress►d and the risk lessened; hopes he shall come in for
his .Care of the Pnblie patronage, Irz bring our of the oldest
tlice-Vrepers in the kingdom.

To .'iokeniers and Merchants—E. CROW begs leave to
ti inn that he has au sale several duplicate Ticket. that
•di bt entitled to the same produce, that is to say, if
\u.3., 9 be drawn a 20,0001. 5,339 will be entitled tu
soothe r 20,00.51. As naval, sill lousiness is the Public Fonds
Irma ded with honour and dispatch at the chore office,
Nu. 2, Curuhill, by the Public's very humble

G. EYTON.

HAZARD and CO. (established a Century).

AZ A It D Co. giutefolly acknowledge the
libel share of Public Patronage bestowed on
T I Innate and 014 1111ablished Qiffres, and respect-
f recommend ilw Scheme of the •pprimebitig Lottery,
e nrrits of which, they presume to hope, are such as to
"sum general approbation.
TA t Scheme of Two Lotteries of 10,000 Tickets brine
in One, the purchasers for the First Drawing of
.000 'Tickets east gala Two Prises of 40,1100/. Money
mrl Consols, and niay gain the whole of the
InGIIT TWENTY THOUSAIMS.
Ott ter restarts is the Scheme deserve particular .notice,
ens. I t4taotwithamoling three are Eight Priges lit Twenty
Neu and lit the united Lotteries, yet the lowest Prize is
.w 1 it wid Two Tickets of the sanw fate may he obtained,
%loth Forty Thousand Primula (Money and Consuls) may
A.17.t1t13 and Co. relying on the above advantages, as
.1,1 is ..n their accustomed surfeits in Selling Capital Prises,
r' mfr with eiredirlence a ionsiderality increased demand.
It aii.l Cu.'s °niers, Royal Each snfe.gate
, and 321, Orrf.,rd-street, curlier of Swallow-

TTE[;T Laing uinu MAYOR'S DAY,
9th NOVEUBEIt.

ATI: I S, :114yott.
At a COURT of LORD MAYOR and ALDERMEN,
holden in tine COUNCIL ell A M RER of the GC I 1.12-
11A l I. of the CITY of LONDON, on .TUESDAY,
the 12th day of October. 1819, and in the 59th year of
the Reign of Georee 111. of the United Kingdom of
Great Britaiu and Ireland, king, &c.
ItE,OLVED
.'
TII A T ts...eomes the imperious duty of this
Court, as a Body of lagiotrates„ at a moment when
ill.designiug and factious men ate attempting. by the west
violent and scandalous means, to overawe the Coustitutional
Auilwriti.o, by mockery and blasphemous publications, to
unhinge the *acted • cool obligations of our most holy
religioN. he .*•;..iis mud insidious acts to alienate the minds
of their Fellow-subjects f • their allegmuce to the King,
and from their Veneration of the glorious Constitution of
these Realms in Church and State; to express an abhor-
rence sod detestation of such mischievous proceedings, and
their firm deterrniustion to enforce to the uttermost of their
miser the due execution of the lime agtinst all persons,
who, erecting, the standard of sedition, shad eudasigirr the
public tranquility of this ancient and loyal City.
Resolved—That they are sensibly alive to the sufferings
of certain classes of their Fellow.subjects ; they commise-
rate their present, but trust temporary privations, with the
deepest sympathy,aud are most anxious and willing, to the
utmost •f their ability, to remove ur alleviate them : but
it I. impossible to contemplate without shame, grief; and
indignation, the horrible uses to which the ilifbannsatory
harangues amid wicked publications of evibdispooed perilous
would torn these distresses of the poor. Nor ran they re-
f...ln from calling ou the ouber.mindeil and loyal putt of the
community to nt.ike a timely stand, by their presence and
lobsiesice, against the effects which such a powerful engine,
if miliaired silently, and without interruption to advance in
its course, niAy produce.
Reso:v I—Thal they congratulate the lovers of social
order till she happy presage that the several Authoritisia
thrutieliout the land *rem to be aware of this uecessity, and
are publicly mourning the dignified immure of v
resulut to counteract the Woe •nd specious

. go
. constables, a great ly of whom
attended, were stationed at their respective post..
In anticipation of a great crowd, proper precautions
were taken to preveht mischief. Two stout wooden
barriers extendtd from the great entrance of Guild.
Fall, to the Steps by which you ascend to the Courts
and the two entrances which open immediately into
the Court of King's Bench, were defended by sitting
bars, put up fur the occasion, which were guarded
by a large body of peace officers. To break the
pressure of the crowd, in the body of the Court,
two barriers were thrown across ir; by which the
auditors were divided into three bodice. All access
to the table was &stied, except by the door
at whtch the counsel usually enter, the other
door, opposite the Jury-box, being nailed bp. At
nine o'clock, the greet gates were thrOwn open, slid
a moot tremendous rush took place. Every avenue
to the Court was tilled, almost to sulfocution-.—and

in this most painful, and unpleasant situation
many of the Gentlemen connected with the
public Press were obliged to remain fdr near as
quarter of an hour before the officers were
directed to lift the barriers and admit them
into the Court. Even then by far the greater num-
ber was obliged to be content with >i place in the
midst of the crowd, recces to that part of the Court
near the Beach being peremptorily denied them.
The crowd extended in one unbroken line from the
Court to Kinpstrert. There could not have been
less than 7 or 8,000 persons collected. Owing,
however, to the precautions that had been resorted
to, no accident occurred.
At a quarter after Mire o'clock Mr. Carlile made
his appearance, atcompained by dr. Hunt. He
was received with mingled plaudits and hisses.
He immediately took his seat at the table. At
half-past nine o'clock Chief Ju•tice A unint en-
tered the Court.

Mr. Hunt immediately rose and said, he had
heard from his Lordship's mouth, that no Special
Jury cause should be take!) out of iti turn—yet,
in this instance, a cause in which he was Plaintiff
was passed by, iu order to make room for the
present.
The CHIEF JUSTICE desired Mr. Hunt not to
interrupt the Court, but to be silent and depart.
Mr. Hunt-4, Be silent and depart ! Your
Lordship said no cause should be taken out of tis
turn."

The CHIEF Juance said he had never made
such a declaration. What he stated was, that all
cases should be taken in order, subject, however,
to the discretion of the proper officer, whose duty
it was to consult the convenience of the Court. On
Thursday next the case alluded to might be heard.
Mr. Hunt said, he had attended in that Court
during several sittings, and his case was postponed
when there was no reason to interfere with it. He
would be obliged to hi• Lordship if he would in..
loran him when he would be ready to take it.
The CHIEF JusTice—" You m■y have yodr trial
put off to a more distant day; if you like."
Mr. llunt•—" If your Lordship pleases, for a
week or ten drys."
The CHIEF JUSTICE—" A day convenient to
both parties may be named. It would not be pro-
per that one party only should be consulted."
Mr. Catlife then presented himself to the Court.
He requested that facilities should be granted, to
enable hint to refer to a number of books, which,
he said, were in the possession of some of his
friends, who were in waiting.
The CHIEF JUSTICE observed, that any books
the Defendant wished to consult, should be brought
in, but he must object to letting a great number
of persons crowd into that part of the Court. The
Defer Solicii friends,

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