The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-18 00:00:00

A DELPIII TII EATRE, STRAND.

Cy Authority of the Iti%lst Him. the Lord Chambtrlain.
rums EN'ENIN(;. SATUKI)AY. Nov. is,
li will be presented, for the 12th time, an entirely New
Mythologies! Extrivarranzie., in Iwo art., founded on Day.
den's Comedy sir Ampliiirvon, sir the Two 541,131., entitled
A Bußt.r.rrA OF Elt'tons;
OR, JUPITER AND A I.CAI ENA.

linnsorlals :-..Jispoter, Mr. Watkins ; Memory, Mr. Cowell ;
talraii, Mr. Callahan. Morlals:—Sosia, Mr. Wilkinson ;
Tranio, Mr. Griller. Alemena, Mrs. Tr t (her 12th
pearanco on any Stage) ; Phirdra, Mr.. ; Brume,
Mrs. Daly.
To *barb will be arlrd, the favourite Barletta of
ODDS AND ENDS.
Gag the favourite sung of " Osilimitafry; or, Puff!
Puff! Pear"), Mr. Coat H. Other characters as !mime.
After tsbwh it New Comic and Barlespw Ballet, milled
OPPOSITION; or, TIII ItIVA I. DANCING MASTERS.
The *bole to cum:lade with (tirish time) a New Barletta,

in twu
WHO'S TO FATH Elt ME?

Or, What% bred in Ibe Bone won'i come uut of the Flesh.
Colonel Tribal, Mr. Buckingham ; So' Oliver Oldslock
Mr. Daly; Captain Belford, Mr. Callahan; Mandeville,
Mr. J. Jowl' ; Buckle, Mr.Cowell ; flacon Mat., Mr. Camp-
; Billy Butts, Mr, wiikinson. Charlotte Oldatork,
(daughter in Sir Oliver), Miss Yates ; II wart, Miss Brady;
Mrs. Buhr, Mrs. Waylrit ; Betty, Moss is rrold.
Ttse Douai will open at Sex u'Clnck, anal the Performance
to commence a Quarter before Seven.—Secutid Pace Oaf-
past Eight.
On Monday will be produced an entire New Barletta in
Two Acts.

ROYAL COBURG THEATRE.
Under theimmedisor Patronage of their II ighnessesthr Priors
and Printers ExTERHAZY, the !Iliert Noble the Marquis
of WORCESTER, Sir G ERA I) NOEL, Bart. Sir THIN.
MAK WILSON, Burt. Sir GEORGE ALDERSON, arra
several Promos of Distinction.
FUR THE BENEFIT OF MR. RORAU ER,
Box-Rook and Hnosekeepr r.
drib N MON DAY N ExT, N,,seuilwr 29, the
11.1 Entertainments will comineoce with a Grand Historical
Mel -Drama, railed
WALLACE, THE HERO OF SCOTLAND.
Principal Characters—Earl Mau, Mr Anderiou ; Exrl
Athlya ; Mr. Auld; Gleaduwav, Mr. BiSehl ; Dunne, Mr.
11. George; Kirkpatrick, Mr. Blanchard; E.rl of Fife, Mr.
Tortirr; Monteith, Mr. Gallot ; Huesca's. Miss Bonnet;
Allan Rodney, Mr. Gregory; (the Hero of lt,larril),
Mr. H rooky. Helen Muir, Miss Watson; Mvslrle Min
Isahel, Misr R. lkillawd; Marian, 11ra. Shirplierd.
F.nglish—Cregringliant, Mr. Cooper; Lord Santis, Mr.
Dobbs; Robert Monism r, Mr. Walking; Grrabl, Mr. Gale;
(:,fret liambletrii, Mr. Bradley; llntwri, Mr. Geroge.
After which, Mr. Gregory will sing, for that Night ouly,
the History of "G,iirec Bgrawell," written by the Author of
the " Rejected Addr. our. ;" and, in the room of the Evening,
"The Wolf," by Mr Iliginsis.
To cooelnile with (by Special 1114.5fe', for thiii Night only,
the highly popular Serie Pantourrme, call,
OBI; OR, THREE Fl mama JACK.
Principal Cliaracterg--Cipigin Orford. Mr. Auld ;Turkey
(his ftervatil), Miss Brunel ; Quasktr, Mr. Wattles; Sam,
Mr. Curti; three Fenger's; Jack !firm limo), Mr Illsarhara ;
08,4 Woman, Mr. Grurer. Rosa, Mrs. Smiley (bur first and
only apprevt voice this Season )
In the Firer a Junkatiou Ball, with a Clogracteristic
anda Consic &Imre by Mr. H. George.—C hut awl death
of Jerk—Procession—Grand Finite.
Boxes 4..—Pit ls.—Doors open Half-past
MT, begin Half-past Six.
Tickets and Places rut the Boxes to he haul of Mr.
Rummer, at she Etsix•Oflice in the Grand Maniac Bebop of
the Theatre, (rum Eleven till Four o'Cluck , and at his
Howse, No. a, Mierhisfititi-Illteett Sublk

I.

On the '2lst of November will be pahlialird (with the Alma.
iisclo), embellished with an elegaist coloured Plate of
British Birds, price 9s. iu boards,
0111%! E'S TE L ESC I ti : or, 11w Astrnocrowea,
Roteoirrs, and Nstnralisi's (:nick, for 1881: cam.
prising remarks on lite ttttttt ens of she Celestial Bodies,
mad oil the various •ppearences in the Animal and Vegeta.
Isle kimplums 'eel), Nlotitli; an exploit:union of heists' •
and oily, remarkable Oily, occurring in the Almeneek,
with Illustratious of British Ilisiory and Antiquities; also,
Biographical ?sketches, curious rams, and Aueedides: doo
whole toterspereed with numerous citations front matilitst
tells Poets. Prefixed, is an Introduction, cooisloing
ThY Elements of British Ornithology."
" %Utile this Annual Companion sod Guitle retains Iht
respeetstge chat...octet which now belongs to it, no ;who m.
window, aclrool-rooro, or eivate study, can well dinosaur
wills its presenee."—New %foul Megagint. Feh. 1819.
•.• The s"en pepeediog Vnlumr.. of "
cope," for she Years 1814, 1815, 1818, 1817, 1819, 18111,
and 1810, may be had, price 9s. each, in board...
Loudon : Printed fur Sherwood, Nr, 17, sad Jooe,, Peter.
ourte UMW.

Swim -1

At the Freemasons Tavern. yesterday, a meet-
iiieef the learishioners of St. Goles's and St.Geoege's,
litrioinsbury, took place, riot the norpoie of comi-
&ring' of en Aildrees of Congratulation to be pre-
sented ti her Majesty the Quern on the recent
foltire of the proceedings which bad been institute
ed agaiest her in the House of Peer.; end seemodly,
to deliberate on the propriety of to Petition In the
King to dismiss from his Conned, the Ministers
who were the ;outlaws of her Majesty's prosecution.
The cotnpaut• sere gathered ill the Hall for a coots'.
derehle tune before the betimes commencetL The
arrengemente dill great credit to the Committee.
The platform nt the head of the room was kept cu-
firstly for the Committee, the Gentlemen who were
invited to assist iu the proceedings, and the Gentle-
men of the Press. The nearest seats of the plat.
furnt, in front, were reserved for the ladies. a very
considerable number of whom attended, end in no
light degree graced the u•sembiy. Nor were the
seats behind them suffered to be occupied by the
males netl the hour had, rendered the 'drivel of
more females improbable.
At one o'clock the Committee entered the Dull,
and conducted several p►rsons of distinction it;, to
the platform. Among them were Lord John Ruse
sell, Mr. Iliobhotite. end Mr. P. Moore.
Ott the motion of Mr. MANN. Chairman of the
Committer, Lord Rine ilusseee took the Chair.
Loud ►louts, waving of Isms, handkerchiefs. and
oilier. token., proved the gratification of the as-
arinbly at this appointment.
Mr. three then informed the meeting. that he
had received several letters from other gentlemen of
distinction, meologising for their absence. One
from Mr. Brougham, the Queen's Attorney-
General. stated Ins regret at not being able to at-
tend, but promised nit behalf of the lion. H. Grey
Bennett. that that Gentleman would be present,
who might be expected therefore before the meet-
ing would disperse. A letter from Dr. Lushing.
ton contained the Lrrirated Gentleman's apology
for lieitog absent. iii consequence of professional
engagements. A letter films Major Cleft:weight stated.
that he sea' compelled to attend the Conit of
litn's Bench. from which place, if he should be
able to atteml in rea►onable time, he would come
to the meeting.
Lord J. ltussEt.r. then rose for the purpose of
explaining in a few words the object of the meet-
ing in which they were assembled; but finer, lie
wished to be allowed to sat, in a very few sentciices,
that although he had liven fiequently invited be-
fore to attend meetings assembled to address her
Majesty, he had hitherto thought it his duty to
abstain from all of them, where be was connected
either by himself or his fatuity, or by local reel-
denee with the bodies from which tho*e itivitationa
came. Not that he did not admire or could not
appreciate that general and spontaneous burst of
loyal and iiffictioteote attachment which had *hewn
itself for her persecuted Majesty, but that he had
thought thin the roost opposition which he might
be able to give to the Bull MA prOeettliitgli agetiost
her. would be best and most effectually given from
his place in Parliament. fie wet happy that his
exertions as a Member of Parliament had become
untiecestary. lie and Iris friends about him were
out met, our would they have to meet to examine
what wee the precise compensation due to the
Skipper• and Mate of a Sii than barge. or what de-
gree of credit ought to fetich to the hone►ty of
Alajurcht, the modesty of Demont, or the truth of
Cuelii ; but to congratulate the Queen on the failure
of those odious proceeditigs whielt had been Milli-
tilted iigalli%t her in the House of Peers. He had
frequently taken the trouble to analyze then 111 l iste•
rial majorities in the House of Commons. Ile was
happy to have witnessed the result of a similar ex-
periment ens the majority of the House of Lords,
upon the Bill of Pains mid Penalties. That result
reflected credit on the hereditary peerage. Of the
crested peerage there had been a large neujority in

favour of the Bill--of the place-lioldilig Lords
there was • large majority in favour of the Bill—of
Bishop,. who alight reasonably lie credited foe
boimig fur trarishutons mud other imebrameges its isse
gilt of power, • large majority were in 'favour of
Ithe Bill: hat of the hereditary Peer*, who. it most
be admitted. lead a large share of the odreutages,
and some of them had Area advanced • strp ust the
peerage. 77 had voted against the Bill, and 50 111
firearm of it ; and let the 68 be analysed closely. the
slumber of really independent votes among them
would he reduced almost to nullity. He did not
intend by this to argue ages, sit the strength iir
puitlin opinion. and ill effect on the .quiestiou
which had been so unhappily agitated. Thnugh
in a high quarter every thing tool been dime
to diveat her Majesty of those tights which be-
luttaed to bee from having Ise.en married to the
Prince of Woks—though all the efforts and in.
fluesece of power had been Ger 'ears devoted to 'but
purpose—though the Secret Serves: Money growerd
fur the advantage oldie itatioo, and to facilitate ob-
jects of negociarion, Inul been shamefully applies!
to the *mistime, of an it neurosis u tional conspiracy—
•lthaugli the whole machinery of the State had been
lint into action for the 9CCOlllphisitment of this ails-
huassurable design—and althottOi ihrongli the com-
pliant character of the Veers, Diliokters nod not only
succeeded in introducing it, but it eves neatly car-
ried through the Upper House, )et the lidl fell to
the ground—it was ;one as sums as the shit-id of
ptilelic mention was Intel-weary! to save the Queen.
The first part of the Resolutinsus contemplated ins
Address of Congratulation to her illujesty on that
joyful event. 'Die olsject of the s•.-cosisl series of
Resolution% was to cause, an Address to lie present-
rd to his Majesty the Riese, prity;tig Wm to dismiis
from his favour mot cuuticus the Nlinisters %till
le:toin those proceellitigs tertgittated.—(Cheers.)--
Oti Ibis subject lie G It that the most proper course
for himself to take would he not to say one
stogie word. Ever sine,: he hail sat in Parlament
he hod had the misfortune, or the fortune, to he
opposed in opium., so those Aliiiisters. Whether
lie or they hall been right or wrung in their conduct
generally, or wriest was the Invainlir the most I eves-
*eery to be adopted fur the future safs-ty of the State,
were questions for the people only to determine.
lie had merely Colne 111 the Merling on the envois-
non of the gentlemen who had undertaken that ma-
nagement, and because his family were connected
with the parish of Bloomsbury. Having been ap-
pointed to preside, his simple duty was to request
the observance of that order and attention which he
had never seen wanting iu a British assembly.—
( Loud cheers.)
Mr. P. MOORE said, that it was so lately that he
had addressed them, dud he feared lie had nothing
left either of atieitsemesit or instruction to offer them
upon this great political question. He hail one
topic on which to congratulate them. that of ham%
their Chair filled by a branch of the illustrious
House of Russell—by our pasiteasing great talent, of
most aniaireachable reitegrity, end of a family eon-
spictmos for virtue and dignity, with ultra lie had
been acquainted as long as lie had posseesed life.
No one could read the English history stud remain
ignorant of the instroamlile intimacy of the House of
Russell with the protection of the freedom and the
dearest interests of the country. He could have
little to say more than to congratulate them on the
auspices which presided over their proceeding.. He
would read the first Resolution, which it haul be-
come his duty to propose to them, mod they would
then perceive how useless much comment from him
would prove.
The Hononrable Centlenaan then read the fol.
lowing Resolution :
Resolution I.—That the disgracatil proceedings against
her Majesty having been efficiently defeated in the House of
bird., by wkich her Majesty has been extricated from Use
drumlin situation in which the malignity of her ramie'
bad placed her, is an treat that calls for the expression of
our most heartfelt satisfaction. And, while we cannot bat
declare our high admiration of the courage, dignity, and
magnanimity, with which her Majesty has encountered sod
confounded her •drersariea, at the same time we cannot but
express our iadignation and detestation of the attempts
made by her iureierate foes to calitmilisic her Majesty even
in the defeat of their iufarnuua conduct and intentions to-
wards her.
Osi a former occa ' he had gone considerably
at large into the case of her Majesty. !le had theta
said that the Queen's case was only secondary ro
the most important question to the country sit large
which could possibly be agitated. Milnalr” Who
had, with the money taken out of their pockets,
kept the Continent for years in a state of terrible
ferment, and who had displayed a desperate unifor-
mity of misrule, required some public mode of
investigation into their insist wicked conduct.
[At this tuomeitt Major Cartwright entered the
room. and the misrelates's' which lip:lowed him, as tie
advanced to the head of it, gave souse interruption
to the speaker.]
Those Ministers who scrupled not to apply the
resources of power. sue! all the various influence of
office, to such a purpose so that of facilitating the
late proceedings •grinst the Queen, ought to be
put down as disloyal and mischievous personae
Those who committed illegal acts, and those who
pursued to their last and worst results those illegal
acts, were the only disloyal persons. He would
allow the existence of no government, he would
acknowledge no administration which was not
founded on the laws of the country. This was the
only authority which the people of England could
safely admit. Now for the application of his doc-
trine. The order for leaving her Majesty's !ionic
out of the Liturgy was an illegal art ; whoever gave
that order was entity of high crimes and misde-
meanors. He did not care if it should turn out
to have been done by the Sovereign homtalf—an
illegal act had been committed. Those who
obeyed the order were guilty of high crimes
and misdemeanors. Whether it was done by the ,
Ministers of the day—those two or three of the •
most unworthy servants of the Crown, oho had
dared total! themselves the State, and therefore the
Queen's prosecutors, connected with the highest
Churchman, all of them ought to be impeached. Ile

would :old. that lie hoped the; they would be ins-
•peaclied. Let but the people of England niamiaes
their present altitudeoffirmitesa end unanimity, sod
they %reedit be impeached successfully too. Let
them leek far the foundation or roweinment siothie•
City, and it would be fume* la • settled code of Imes.
Those laws might to he the oustrtictrons by which
the Officers of Stele stionld regulate ti'.:l, casidlet.
They were bound to oleeere the laws, and if instead
of that they were to trample on them, it *mild tie
Much better to recur to aibitrare power at unt.,
Then there was a emir for the Chore+. which was loo-
ter known thaii rust fir therregulatiun of the State--
the (Lepel ; that %Lich gave them the greatest ad-
vaiitag.S here as well ea lieteafter. That Gospel had
lead them, ass.ong the sirugglinofetgiitren hundred
year*. to oppose Mehometseriarn, because the (Terri
• was wicked ; but if the Gospel were perverted to
tile achievement of corrupt perposer, there would
be more wickedness der that than in the religien of
Mehemet. A &tamp had argued must we'll-
ously, that the King could. in no sea se. do soy
weenie. Whet, then. was to become of the belief
in a future state ? lie thanked Gird that Ministers
had been defeated ; be thanked God mill more
because the instance would staid by them on other
occasions. Mintoters had beets defeated by the
honest zeal of the people. joined with the heredi-
tary dignity and worth of the ancient oobilny.
There was yet, however, a great Mal to do before
they could lose sight of the question—mach had
here done, bat more • reinsured to be doi::•.
Perjury 11•4 beru eeposed--compiracy detected.--
They bad put down the bare purposes of those two
or three individuals who, together with a Bishop,
wickedly called themselves the Stage ; brit which
State, a. it was contrary to law, lie would aunt °tel.
and the people ought all to be of his opiuion. Hi would obey the laws ; but he would not be stub.
servient to the will ef • Ministry who could engage
in purpose. derogatory from the dignity of the divide.
and iejtirious to the heat interests of the country.
Tee persecution of ifir Qoreu was in fact irothing
but a day question of power; of authority ace
ululating means. of ut.coestitution•l puertor e.
solving to trample oat the established laws aild the
constitution, wild by degrading the Queen, s•eki.:ir.
still more to degrade the people. Let the people
protect the laws end they would protect the Queer..
and the laws would he 1. -ed unbroken. Wear.
en expoiitiou to go forth to the world was there
merely its the moderate analyeir which had just !wets
given by the Noble Chairrusii of tire procrediegs
111 the flume of Peers ! As to the conspirary
against her Majesty, a more wide and royal cou-
'piracy, one reaching over such an extent Of
territory, and comprising such an extensive swims
and alliance. had never before beet heard of.—
The Ifuly Alliance (it ought rather to be called the
Infatooli.) had been all engaged in it. That Al-
liance was a tyrriiiiical combination of rulers. The
Noble Secretary f..r Foreign Affairs had said that
he never signed it. No mutter-emost likely he
framed, and there could be no doubt that he bad
agreed to it. It was nothing less than a combine.
lion of the riders of all slates, against the people of
all state.. Ent of what use was it ? Already had
it been baffled and set at nought in Spain, Niedes.
Portugal, and Sicily. It would be brokeu duel. yet
in many more places. Let the people of Eng' it'd
preserve their unanimity, and it would be wholly
broken down at home. Let them consider what
had already been done by the virtues of the bete-
(leery peerage and the yore of the people united.
Let them persist in their dime.. The violated law.
had not been vindicated. Her Majestj'• mune
had not beau restored to the Liturgy. " Ott!"
said a little hypocrite, in the House of Cornmseste
" how can you ask the Kin to retract ?" flow
could they ask him to retract ? Why he was
always retracting. The Senate was perpetnally
repealing old and inconvenient laws; surely there
ought to be no great difficulty hmid.t so oirey re-
peals of lawful Acts in repealing this one unlawful
Act. liar Majesty's name should be restored to the.
Liturgy. Bet this was not all; she would still Ise
adrift for want of a palace to reside. There was :1(0 pa-
lace granted yet. although an application to that effect
had been made. lie could tell Goverioneut,
however. if that application were trot obeyed, who
would furnish her Majesty with a place. The.
gift, by any other authority. would be their ems-
dcmnation. The geomous English people veoujil
final her a mansion and establishment suitable to her
rank and her great toilettes. The name most Le
restored to the• Liturgy, and thee oilier eerien...
stances would follow ut course. They coidil siewee
let those three persons. formieg a sort of snangulsr
stale, with the benediction oldie Iligh Penn IT &Cats-
terbury to inert them in their councils. Ttre voice
oldie people haul accomplished a great victory over
power, might, corruption, perjury, subornation. cud
all the diabolical machinery which had been bra 44
into play against the giceei. One great point lead
been achieved by the falling of this triangtear state.
into contact with the people. The he, had been
taught his strength. Ile hoped the lion would nue
lose Isis strength. Anticipating the meet glorious
results to the honour acid welfare of the hiugdeut,
he crincluded by proposing the first Resolution,
Mr. G. Itoecni seconded the Hroolunen, which.
as well as all dense which succeeded it, were corned.".
with reeclamations.