The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-12-15 00:00:00

Americas

English Colunists....Copi. Smith, Mr Cooper; Seriveoer,
Mr. Foote; Rncliffr, Mr. Barnard; Archer, Mr. Bromley.
Indissin--Ponhatan, Mr. Powell; Opeehootanongh, Mr.
Rooth; Zap's+, Mr. Pope; Kinston, Mr. Vining. Poen-
'Lomas, Mrs. W. Wen; Monaco, Miss Posey; thesa, Min

After which. the Farr• nr

THE SPOIL'D CHILD.
Old Pickle, Mr. Gallic; Little Mille, Madame Vestris ;
Tag, Mr. Ellisloo. Miss Pickle, Mrs. Marlowe; Maria,
IHiw Sinalluton.
To ronclnile with the Farce called
OF AGE To.moßgow.
Baron Willinxinirst, Mr. Harley; Raton Pifileberg, Mr.
Maus Molkas, Mr. Vining. Lady Brumback, Sirs.
Marlowe; Sophia, Miss Cobitt ; Maria, Miss Kelly.
The Doors will be opened at Half-past Six o'Clock, and
the Performances on each Evening commence at Smear.
Roves, 70.; Second Price, 34.6d..--Pit. 7s. Sd.; Seemed
Rice, 4s.—Lower Gallery. to.; Second ♦!rice, Is—Upper
Ilialtery,la.; Second Price, 141
Places to he taken of Mr. Modern, is the Rotunda of the
Saloon of the Theatre.
Private Boxes ran only be obtained for the Evening of
Mr. Rodwell, at the Box•OB'ire.
To-morrow, the popular Entertainment of The Lady and
the Derd.
Coriutanus is is preparation, and will be announced in s
few days.

TII EATER-ROY AL, COVENT-GARDEN.

THIS EVE ING, FRIDAY, December 15,
will be perforated the Musical Drama of

•
THE SLAVE.
Governor of Surinam, Mr. Blanchard; Capt. Malcolm,
Mr Pyse; Capt. Clifton, Mr. Denims ; Fogel's'', Mr. Lis-
ton ; Matthew Sharpe., Mr. Jones; Sam Shaw" Mr.
Emery; Gambia (the Slave), Mr. Macreadv. Stella Clifton,
Miss Love; Miss Von Frump, Mrs. Davenport; Zeliada,
Mim Id. Tree.
To which will be added a new Melodrama, in two acts, called
THE WARLOCK OF THE GLEN.
Clanronald, Mr. Connor; Alilelhert, Minter Roden; As-
drew Mlicklestane, Mr. Farley; Sandie, Mr. Blanchard; The
Warlock of the Glen, Mr. Abbott. Adele, Mrs.T. Hill;
Marian, Miss Beaumont; Meuse, Mrs. Steeling.
fluxes, 7s ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3e. id. ; Second
Price, 2a.—Gallcry, 2r.; &toad Price, la.—Upper Gal-
lery, Is. ; Second Price, Bd.
Places for the Boxes to be lakes of Mr. Brandon, at the
Box-OtEre, Hatt-street, from Ten till Four.
A Private Box may be had for she Sermon, or nightly, of
Mr. Brandon, at the Bun-Office.
Tomorrow, Shakspeare's Tragedy of King Lear.
Go Monday, a popular Tragedy of Shakspeare's, in which
Mr. Fandeulsoff will ;wapitis
On Tuesday, the new Historical Tragedy of Wallace.
On Wednesday, Sbakspeares Comedy of Twelfth Night.

FAMILIES
who pay READY MONEY are
respectfully informed by JOHN JONES and G.
222, Piccadilly, that, in addition to the articles contained
in the general List last published, they have added the fol-
lowing, which, with all others for family ale, John Jones
awd Os. are selling ow fosse reasonable Tema than nay other
Warehouse in England : a. d.
Arrow Root
Chocolate, plain
Ditto, Sir Hans Sloane's
Cocoa (patent) of the finest quality .. 210 ilinu
Cocoa, Nibs' fine
Coffee of Ike quality
Camomile Flowers
t'resol of Tartar
Esseoce of Anchovies I 2 per hot.
East India Kire
Ginger for Winer, Pickles, &c. 0 8 slitio
Honey
Isinglass
thivris, French 1 0 per hot.
Pickles a must aunts
Soy
Sago
Scotch and Pearl Battey for Seeps ....... fr 4 ditto
Vinegar, Tarragon ...... ...... 1 0 per bat.
Ditto, distilled 1 0 ditto
Small HITS 0 8 per lb.
Liege dried Neale Tongues
Yellow Soap, Ilel.; Mottled, 111.1.; Coml 0 10 per lb.
Store Candles, 84.6.1.; Moules,los.; Wax 42 0 per dux.
N.B.—Country Shopkeepers will oh that the above
Prices are well worth their attention, being considerably
lower than the Wholesale Houses charge fur the same
Article.

THE SIXTIETH NUMBER. of THE.
GAZETTE of II EA I..TH, coutainiat Cases of Asthma,
Whiter Cough, incipient Consumption, Rheumatism, and
(;out, cured by the throe! ud Alcsline Wine of the Col-
chicum Seeds. By Dr. R. REF.CE.
Testinmaies of the salutary effects of the Colchicum, in
affections of the bongs, by Dr. Hastings and Mr. Haden;
a case of Tic Doloureax, of long standing, cured by the
Carbonate of Iron; Remedy fur the Snifiliag of lafant9, by
Dr. Royer; Exposition of Johusotsian Absurdities, and re-
stliar or irregular Quackery contrasted; Impusitious of a
Brightest Apothecary ; Cases of Small Pux subat 'picot to
Vaccination, Analysis of she Etsessee of Pearl, &c. &c. &c.
Sold by Meru ttttt I sod Cu. Paterautter.row ; at the Me-
dical Hall, 170, Piccadilly ; and by all Booksellers.

SOCIETY FOR TII E DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF
PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMA Ll.. DEBTS,
Craven-street, Straw!, November 1, 1820.
BENEFACTIONS SINCE TILE LAST
REPORT, vie. £ .. d.
IVolliam Brewster, Eaq. Ann. 2 2 0
John Marsh, E9q. two years, per Secretary.... 2 2 0
Rev. U,. Frewia A 2 2 0
‘Villtarn Slayton, Esq. pc Secretary
Franci• Grego, Eq. per ditto A 2 2 0
Jobe, Ward, DI.
A.C. St. Tboniks's
T. I). A. 2 2 0
11. B. A

f5B 13 0

Diorbarged and Relieved from various Prison'
711 Debtor", fur the sum of £lBs 6 11
Considered the Cases of ..56 Petitioners,
Approved 44
Rejeclr 1.. 7
Atid considerrd 5 Inadmissible.
Benefactions are received by J. Camden Neat!, I:,,bq lb'
Treasurer, Cheync.walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Herrirs,
Partiliar, and Ca St. James's-street ; Messrs. Hoare*, Fleet-
street ; Messrs. Whitmore ■ml Co. Lombard-►treet ; Messrs.
Cocks's, Ridge, *oil Cu. Charing-re/MI; Messrs. Durrien and
Co. Finch-lane, Curnhilt ; Messrs. Ibromrrsler, Pall-mall;
Messrs. Vett," atrd Co 77, Cioniberd.otreet ; and by Mr. Grass-
well, Ike Secretary, No. 7, Craveu.street, Strand, where tha
hooks may be seen by those who are inclined to sappers ibis
Charity, aud where the Society meet on Fiiday, the 10th
►aslant.

__,........--.
Woosston . neer this town, ,
for • few weeks past by Chatty Kerneys Trite,
jan. Esq. (son of the Member of Parliament for
Brid 'water), and his new-married Lady, the
da der of Thomas Swinneetou, Esq. her paternal
test ence. The bells of this town greeted their
arrival with the continuance of merry peals for seve-
ral days, and from this union of two of the moat
opulent and 'orient families of the county, the
Mayor, Bailiff, and Burgesses deemed it • mask
of respect due to Mr. Tynte (hie ancestor having
been their Representative), !troffer him the freedom
of the borough by s public requisition, • drawn op
and signed lorthat purpose, which was accepted by
a written answer, declaratory of the due setae of
obligation he frit himsetl under to them fur the
inteudeded favour. . -we-
A Court of Beeped we, held for the purpose on
Monday limit, before the Mayer and Bailiffs; after
the opening of which, Thomas Phillips, Esq. Town
Clerk, was deputed to read the Address or the
Mayor, Bailiffs, Burgesses, and other Inhabitants
to her Majesty Queen Caroline, with her Majesty's
spirited answer to the Address,-"expressive of her
joy at their triumph over the dominion of a powerful
party," that both might be entered on the town
records.
Mr. HMI= HARRIS then rose, not, he paid,
from any disrespect to the character who was prin-
cipally the object of the meeting, but as a duty
they owed to that individual, for which reason he
proposed that the freedom of the borough should be
presented to Mr. Moggridge, as a tribute of esteem
fur his great attachment to the able cease they had
so successfully advocated, which was received with
loud and long applause, and voted most utiani•
mousey.
Mr. MATH then rose to address the meeting.
After noticing what has been before mentioned, he
observed that the characters of persons so far re-
moved from us by fortune, as was the family of
Mr. Tyote, could only be known to us through
the medium of the public journals, and it
was from this channel that lie was inclined to call
the attention of the burgesses. The inhabitants of
Bridgewater wishing (like the burgesses of Mon-
mouth) to he represented by a Member of their
own free choice, sent a deputation for that purpose
to Charles Kerneys Tyote, of Halassell-House,
near that borough, requesting him to accept their
nomination, sod that they would return him free of
expense, which was fulfilled by them in the truest
arose of the word, by even paying the turnpike.
on his entrance into the town, sad if lie might
be allowed • pun front the same source. lie
could nut help declaring that it would be highly
advantageous to other boroughs in the kingdom.
if they had been wired or tinted by the aline
judicious and patriotic feelings. He must
claim their notice still farther. Our mutual
friend and brottier burgess, Mr. Edward Sayer,
of Lamle:aver. was compelled to produce some
registry of marriages and burials of this family, in
complete the title to some freehold property hr
lately sold to Mr. Bowen. and without any other
introduction titan his confidence in the character of
an English Gentleman, he set off for Halswell
House, where he was received by its princely owner
with the kindness and hospitality of a father—not
only were the pedigrees and papers of the family
instantly produced, and every assistance given to
copy them, but, when lie came to take his depar-
ture, Mr. Tyote furnished him with letters to his
agent and Solicitor, requesting hint to give every
facility .iti hia power to Mr. Sayce'd researches ; and
also gave him letters of introduction to his retortion
in Bath, from each of whom he received the highest
personal attentions, and by their efforts he was en-
abled to obtain what he never could have effected
without such assistance. Hence it must be obvi-
ous to every person, that the same attentions would
have been paid to any oilier character, who claimed
such assistance—because Mr. Sayce was not known,
_ —.

even by name, to any part of Mr. Tynte's fam lye
For these reasons, the .burgesses had the firmest
hope in the sou of such an excellent father ; and he
with confidence declared that they would confer
au honour on themselves iu making Charles Kerueys
'l'ynte, jun. Esq. a burgess LI their ancient
borough.
This address was received with distinguished
marks of applause, and when silence was obtained,
THOMAS Tu Poo, Esq. rose to second the nomi-
nation, wlai, Heat speech, expressed his opinios
of Mr. Tylite in the same terms of approbation
with Mr. Ileath, which was alike applauded ; sod,
by a show of hands, lie was elected with the must
rapturous and distinguished feeling.
Mr.'fYNTE then rose and said, that he felt highly
gratified by this unexpected mark of attention.
Whenever the freedom of Corporations were voted
to individuals, they were generally distinguished by
rank or fortune, or as the reward of meritorious ser-
vices ; but to either of these he had no pretensions ;
and he was proud of being enrolled among the bor.
gesses of Monmouth, who had so manfully stepped
forward to preserve, awl who had succeeded iu esta-
blishing their valuable rights sod privilege,. The
flag of freedom was mantled in their borough, and
they hail iritornplied over the aristocratic power of a
distinguished family ; and he assured the burgesses
that lie should at all times, and on all occasions,
be ready to come forward to assist them in the
maintenance of those rights they bud so successfully
advocated. Ile concluded with thanking the pro-
poser and seconder for the very handsome manner
in which they had spoken of himself and family,
and again declared the due respect he should ever
entertain for this epecisl mark of esteem from the
burgesses of Monmouth.
This speech was delivered with great spirit, and
lie sat down amidst the loud and reiterated cheer-
iuga of the whole hall.
The usual ostlt was thcp administered to Mr.

pledged
mutual good wishes of all present for the con.
tinoance of that friend.hip ewer between the new
and old Burgesses, which had commenced this day
tinder most happy auspice.. The company thew
look lease of each oilier, and retired to their re•
upraise homes. The courteous, liffable, and gen.
tlemenly manners of Mr. Tynte, gained the admi•
ration of all present, and gratified the hrert of
every Burgess es well in Court es its the Jury Itoom.
The Mansion [lntim at IVosia.ton. since the nuptial
entre of the party, has been a scene of great gaiety.
having es its visitors the young and goy from .the
houses of Lenard,. Clytha, Lsoodidifrorill, Wood-
sille Lodge, St. there, &c. The mornings brine;
devoted to the sports of the geld said thtchastg,
while eseisl idesonse-its the evening crooned oitb
' its hilarity the festive table, and' the wells within
echoed the joyful feeling es it were •• that the good
old times were come again."

GLASGOW, Dice)

[MGM • CORRIIIVOIDIENT.]

This day the Town flail exhibited a scene of
confusion and tumult that we believe wit.' nervy
before witnessed. The Lord Provost issued, in the
morning, about 60 cirtalkus, of which the following
is a copy

" 13, Queeerstreet, Monday snorning.
reaserpoeuee of a rrgeisitio• I• one, 1 beg you
to attend • meeting in the Town 11411 this day, at two
o'clock, to consider Ilse propriety of a• Address in support
of the ging and Constitution.

" Years, very respectfully,
•• .1. T. AUTON."
e having, in the emirs, of the

forenoon, trateipited, a notice was stock on a
board, ansl carried through the principal streets,
telling the inhabitants of it; in consequence
of which au immense assemblage of the citi-
zens mustered in the Hall at two o'clock. See-
ing so unexpected a number, there sppeured to be
considenthle uncertainty its the motions of -the
requisitionists, and doubts were entertained that the.
meeting would he dismissed without coming to any
resolution. At last all doubt on this subject was
removed by the entry of the Lord Provost, ■t
twenty minutes after two, who walked to the top
of the room, and mounted on a chair. After
rebuking part of the sasembisge for their want
of respect to the Chief Magistrate by remain-
ing covered, he addressed them on the cause of
their meeting, and informed them that a placard had
been carried round, announcing to the inhabitants
a public meeting, that he had given instructions
to wize the bowie, of it, and would -certainly pis.
nieh him and the composer of it as far as lay in his
power. He said that the requisition 'was written on
Saturday; that lie had only received it yesterday
morning; and that this was never intended for •
public meeting, and therefore required and ordered
them instantly to depart on their peril.—( Here the
scene of uproar and hissing &wine truly appalling.)
Mr. Maasttach., when the noise alsattil a little,
asked, if he had not called a meeting of certain .
citizens in the Town Hall, to address the King ?
A Gentleman, in reply, asked him, if he had re-
ceived a letter? and on Mr. Marshall's ■ckonw.
'edging that he had not, he was asked what busi.
news, then, bed he there?
Mr. THOMAS &luta then mounted a chair, with a
copy of the Lord l'rovost's letter in his hand, winch
he was proceeding to read, and comment on ; when the
discussion was stopped by the Lord Provost and
Magistrates leaving the room, amidst the most vier.
lent and deafening uproar. As they were leaving
the hall six cheers were given.
The Lord Provost ordered the doors to be locked
on ti e opposition.

lIEREFORD CITY ADDRESS.

HEREFORD, DECEMBER 18.

On Monday a meeting of the freemen and jolts-
bitants of this city took place, pursuant to the re.
qui-ition, fur the purpose of voting a loyal Address
to his Majesty ; the Council-room. not being suf-
ficiently large to cootain the persons assembled, the
meeting was adjourned by Wit. PATESRALL, Esq.
the Mayor, to the Old Town-hall, winch was in a
short time completely filled. The Mayor having
taken the chair, he proceeded to open the business
of the meeting, and read the requisition.
Sir H. HOSKINS then rose. and stated, that in
consequence of the illness of Col. Matthews, the
duty of moving the Address he was shalt to present
to the meeting had unexpectedly devolved upon
him ; he trusted the Address would meet the ap-
provel of all present; he conceived it free from
party allusions or party feelings. and such as every
loyal friend to the King and Constitution would
approve of. He then read the Address.
Dr. Hunuas rose to second it. In an able speech
he eulogised the happy Constitution of his country,
which had rendered us the envy and admiration of
the world, and stated the necessity of supporting
the laws rood institutions which the wisdom of our
forefathers had established. and transmitting them
unimpaired to our posterity. He concluded with
seconding the Address, which had his warmest
concurrence.

Colonel Coogc then rose. and after some obser-
vations on the late proceeding• against the Queen.
and the conduct of Ministers. moved en addition to
the Address, expressive of loyalty to the throne. a
decided disapprobation of the late proceedings
against the Queen, and a hope that the_ question
will not be further agitated.
The Rev. Mr. Ltr,Lr, in a most eloquent speech.
opix sal the Amendment ; he contended that it was
. irrelevant to the purpose for which the 'nesting had
been called, which was for the sole intention of

pdaudii
br salting that on the present °cession he cool.'
not expect unanimity, lost he mint state it as In*
decided opinion, that it was not competent to this .
Matra 540 nut the amendment.
Mr. J. JAMES rose end contended, it was leap,.
retire on the Alarm to propose, the smenctment. for
the approbation of the meeting ; he svos confident
it did not contain it single disloyal or improper en-
pression, whit,* • passage in the Address isrsisiaated
that some, perhaps, of those present were &loyal;
this idea he could never ceincitle in, and hoped the
amendinent (which he reed and commented on)
would he adopted. Ile begged to second it.
Lard SONIF.III said, the rmendment was Wally
at variasree with the 1,11q1061 for which the

essesthassal tumnit senders./ it imponoble fully to
herr his Lordship. Ile coniesultd the Mayor was
ism hound sepropose the ameneintrnt, mid he should
advise him to di.solve the meeting.
NIG JAMES said that tnithit.g bad leen adducer'
to slier Isis opinion, and lie spin eoweroterl the
amesolinent should he subraittsd to rt,e ruseting..
The tire. Mr. LILLY rose to explain, and was
followed by
Mr. JANIS, who put it to the meeting wivetbeir
the amendment wss toys! or not.
The Matott said he cosierived it rested with
him to propose the amendment to the meeting,
which Mr. James begged to dissent from; the
question, he conceived. was whether the entesidsnent
should he adopted in the address or sit,t.
Sir H. 110SKY1111objerted to its adoption, as be-
ing totally foreign to the intention of the Address.
Mr. F. BODENUAII objected to the patc.age in
the Address alluding to public agitators, as apply-
ing to this county, than which a more loyal one was
not in the kingdom.
K. HOSltYlif, Esq. said, lie 'fasted be should he
the last to decline tsffisiog his signature to a loyal
Address, but he objected so the inissagr, *Mel' he
conceived implied, that some in the place were dis-
loyal.

Mr. LILLY thought the Address sn all res-
peels proper ; whatever difference of opinion might
mat, he, for one, never intruded or thought of im-
plying a suspicion even of disloyal►y to any person
present.
The Rots. J. COCIIII stated his dissent from the
Amendment.

A long conversation now took place, anti.l4t con-
riderable tutnolt, between the Mayor, Mr. Barrett,
Mr. James, Mr. Lilly. and
present, which ended in the Mayor', declining to
put the Amendment, and proposing the Address
an its original form, for the approbation of the
meeting.
On a sliew of hands, the Address, as put, was
negatived by a very large majority, and the ineet•
ing quietly separated.
The Chief Steward, the Mayor, and • large party
of Glenda afterwards met at the Hotel, where the
Address was unsiiimou,ly agreed to.

We have authority to Kite the following state-
ment of what pruned at the meeting comened in
this city on Monday last, for the ;impose of
voting a loyal Address to his NIAJESTY.—(Here—
ford Journal.)
A numerous assembly of Freemen, inlisbitants,
and others, took place at the Council Room, which
was soon found to be too small to accommodate
the persons assembled. An adjournment won there-
fore made to the Town Hall; when the Mayor had
taken the Chair, the following Address was moved
by Sir H. HUSILYNS, Burt. and becunded by Dr.
HUGHES :
" To Ike King's Most Excellent Majesly,
" We, your Majesty's loyal and dutiful subjects, the
Chief Steward, Mayor Bishop, Magistrates, sail under-
signed Freemen and Iniabitasits of the ancient city of He-
reford, having alnady approached your Majesty with one
Congratulations on your happy accession 11, the throne of
Ibis realm, are agate induced by the moanl circumstances
of the limes, most respectfully to ensure your Majesty a
our unshaken loyalty to your August Person, and of our
firm attachment to our laws and excellent Constitution.

" it is with sorrow and indignation we bare ob.erved the
deaigas of those agitators of the public mind, who, fain:
advantage of every occasion to disturb the tranquillity of
the nation, have manifested too clearly their desire to over-
throw the wise institutions of our ancestors.
" Actuated by these felling', we beg leave to repent to
your Majesty our unalterable resolution to &lead with sir
utmoit abilities that glorious Constitution under whieb this
kingdom has so long flourished, anxious to transmit its
blessings unimpaired to the latest posterity:'
Au Amendment was propo.ed by Thomas Cooke,
Esq. containing a ceusure upon his Nlajesty's Mi-
lusters, for having instituted the proceedings against
the Queen, and sit earnest request to his Majesty
to prevent the renewal of them.
The amendment was objected to by the Rey.
Joint LILLY, who expressed his astonishment that
leavers so irrelevant and contrary to the purpose. of
the meeting as set forth iu the requisition, shuutd
be introduced.
The Mayor confirmed very decidedly this view
of the question, and declined putting the amend-
ment. Much tumult ensued, and a disinclination
to hear speakeia in favour of me Address was
strongly manifested. On a show of hands there
appeared to be a majority against the Address• in
its original form, and the Mayor dissolved the
meeting.
The Chief Steward and a numerous party of the
friends of the measure retired to the hotel. The
Moyne being voted into the Chair, the billowing
Resolutions were proposed and uusunnously. ap-
proved :
That the Adder's', as proposed by Sin Henri ford Hoe.
km, be adopted by this meeting, and perseated to his Ma.
jeaty by the Chief Steward. '
That • Copy of the Address be left at Messes. Watkins
sod Wright's, Booksellers, iu under that such Pry-eossis low
labobitaats of the City as approve' of it may all Mew aim.
matures thereto. And that such signataies be pabli4ied.
That the Hooka of the meeting be given to the Major,

41

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NUMBER 5625. LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1820. Paws 74i. , i
THRATRE•ROYAL, DRURY-LANR: PUBLIC THYFICE THE QUARTERLY REVIEW. No. XLVII. Trate, end the tend sdinurned to the Jury-roost voting on Address in his Majesty. sod he ceneeived .1
HIS EVENING, FRIDAY, December 159
FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS! will la pablishrd es TUESDAY. for the piirphsg .or fixing the town *Psi too the palest, the Mayor would net erinsidy with the intrude.* *f
riff*: I'HEATRE ROYAL. ENGLISH
his Mojesty'sServasts will pi-aurae (Ant time), a mew . ------..- which hid been previously printed en white eat*. the reciu,siliniiiits. If he pot the an,etabnetat. The
JL OPERA-HOUSE, ETRAND, WILL OPEN with
rims Drams, is three acts, ealkil
SOIREES AMUSA N TES! _ MONA4OII7II. RefreAnnents of cake, sandwiches, mod wine, pro. i lire. Gentlemen concluded an excellent and able
POCAHONTAS; In which something aidDrawaine, but very sew. will be _.-..mr........--- sided by the Mayor. were bandit' in the emu,. Address, sinidd repealed interrnplitnis and relocate./ .
Ur, THE INDIAN PRINCESS. Weeemon Hoye., neer this tofu, hos beep visited Pany. scud the social glass was pledged in plondi IP, *Web he met wish 'qua! goon) hewwwe.
. ~ _ .
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