The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-12-19 00:00:00

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Num RER 5628.

LONDON, TUESDAY,

OECEIIBER 10, 1920.

Pttice id.

YDRATRE-no rA L, DRURY-L.4IVN.

THIS EVENING, TUESDAY. Dec. 19,
his Majesty's lierva•ms will prawns (3d time), • •ew
American Drams, in three acts, called
POCAIIONTASt;
Or, THE INDIAN PRINCESS

the country ever Mace fio a slate if• complete arit•tion.—
(Appfairse.)—rThe M Most 13, flactilee tl.e Iluuse of C1,111katill•
MOO so greeted& .as thcy expected, spcd.eci to the Hbose
of Lords, is. the hope nf finding si judgment more f
able to their views. lie word' Hot renbiol titan of, the na-
tine of Bulls of Pains and Penalties. The !Heretic id for
their introduction it the caw of Strafford, screed wily to
accelerate the ruin of those b) whom it was promoted, con•
spired to throw a veil user his &outs, aid made hum appear
a martyr, when he aboAld have been considered only as a
etiminel —(Applmkse.)—This example might to have some
weight with the present time. The Seel( newer of proceed.
gag by Bills of Pains and Penalties—the puaerof tandem-
nation without laws--tha silting uf Ore wassail as judo-0—
Ihr presence awl control of the prosecutors storing trial, for
the avowed perpnee of deruitioriug guilt, where the law has
d, elated no crime—all these insrks of tyranny had ren-
dered be priociples an which Bills of faun auil Penal-
ii. a had been supported, coliollf and chiagrious.—(Greif ap-
plause )-14,141 Mnifford whet, pleading at the bar of
the House of Lords, Po forcible and eloquently observ-
ed spoil the imiquitout uatareid stab proceeding, that
be was indoors/ to read as extract from the Sorrels of
that Nubli•man Hard it is that punishrartit should pre-
cede the promulgation of a law—that men &Imola suffer by
a law subeequesit to the deed; if thus be admitted,, who
shall account himself secure so his innocence ? mid is.
whit is law preferable to the will of as aihitrary toaster'
If I told tat, the Thames, and split my vessel on an author,
Fliollldilerre be no buoy to give me *armor, the owswe shalt
pay me damages; but if it he marked oiii, thin I pass it at my
own peril. Where is the mark set all this crime? here is
the sotto by which I should discover it If it be bid—if it
lie eusieealed under water, no human foresight or prudence
could have prevented my sudden destruction. If we are
thus to be beset, let us lay aside all human *Wont—let .us
rely solely on Divine Revelation ; for surely nothiug less
than Revelation can save no from these hidden roam "
He contended, upon these principles, that the rule.? civil
liberty mss, that laws should not he made agstast iadivi-
duals, hut should be prospective is their operation. The
Queen bad had to contrail with every species of
A list of witnesses and a specification of the places included
in the charges were refused her ; witnesses had been com-
pelled by German Despots to come neer on the aisle of the
prosecution, while witnesses on behalf of her Majesty had
been iucluecd lut Amato from entente= to this country.—
(Applause )—With regard to the c/titmice in support of
the charges, he would tray observe, toot it consisted entirely
of the slanders of discarded servant.; and it was curious to
observe that the charges commenced at the time those ser-
vants were engaged as part of her household, maul nut a
whisper was beard against her after they quitted her ser-
vice —(Applause.)—Those wretches appeared to have die-
tutted every act of kindness on the past of the Queen, so
as to bear the sessiblaure of guilt. Hrr pod qualities
and amiable character were tamed to her disadvantage.
They had heard much of the indecencies attributed to the
games mid playa oriforsursl before her Majesty. Upuu this
part of the subject he could state ma anecdote upon an
authority of some weight, with which anecdote, lashops,
the meeting were sot acquainted. They would probably be
sorprised to bear that the pious Mr. Nicholas Vansittart,
the patron of Bible Societies and Lotteries, who propagated
religion abroad sail promoted gambling at home, had been
polity of the gram isdeceney of playing at hilly:mates buff
with her kl-jcsty, when Princess of Wales—(foughler.)—
Indeed, he haul beard that the pretext Lord Charts:liar,
sad a Lord Red...dale, had committed a similar crime.
—lie did out know whether 14. Wilberforce, who
had beets christened the other day, Dv. Coalmen, had been
one o 1 the party, hot he had heard from good authority
that the other worthies were ; and be knew also that if the
Bill of Pains and Penalties had come down to the House of
Commons, it was intended to have summoned those
(ephemerae statesmea to bear testimony to the innocent elm.
racier of those asnusetnents.—(Skoufs of' laughter.—But
to return to the evidence. It was of such a nature that
Lord Lauderdale and other Noble Lords admitted that the
case for the prosecution had failed to substantiate say of
the charges ; and they rested their prufessiou• of b. lief of
her Majwity's guilt moos the alleged p ication and in.
consistency of her ow ■ witnesses. Good God ! what an ap-
pearance must England have exhibited in the eyes of
Europe during the late investigation ! %Mile the people
of Naples and Portugal were engaged in lung their
rights and overthrowing the corruption of ages • while
Spain was busied in framing a Constitution founded upon
the principles of eolightenell policy, and wisely approptint-
ing the enormous revenues of the church to national
purposes, how was Ibis country employed ? Why, the Su-
pease Council of the N•tion—tbe highest Court of Jolliest.
tare—the hereditary Counsellor* of the Crown—the House
of Peers, was occupied in inquiriug into the state of lista
and tumbled beds—(Hear!)— in ranking up and poring
into all the 'caudal which bad bees scraped together by the
Milan Commission—(fleor!)—a tribunal whirl, would be
detested as long as its composition and character were
uuderstuod. Like the luquisitioa of old, its proceedings
were conducted in darkness and mystery. One of our poets
had furnished a description which world apply to the Com-
nslssius, its authors and maxiliaries:
" Projectors, minks and lawyers, not a few,
And priests, and party zealots, numerous baud',
With hoine•boru lies, and tales from foreign lauds;
Scarce any tale was sooner heard than told,
And all wbu told it, added something new,
In every ear it spread—on every longue it grew."
The effect of this was to drive away her Eoglish attendants,
who were necessarily ssiCeeeded by foreigner., whom it was
easy to corrupt and seduce; and how greedily the Ministers
took advantage of the facility thus afforded for their per-
pox., was manifest in the employment of Baron Ompteda,
of pick-luck notoriety, to obtain possession of her letters.
He then alluded to the mom which had bee. lavished
it, proteenting the object of the Milan Commission; and
trusted that the House of COMMOGII would exact a strict ac-
count of the way in which it bad been expended. Yet with
all the Resistance rendered to the Ministers by that Commis-
vitro, all the power of Government, and all the influence
that money could give, the Ministers found, on every divi
thin, that their majority decreased, until at length they
were obliged to abandon the Bill altogether. But this was
I Wit all—they had not the manliness to meet the reproof that
awaited them in the House of Commons, and they ad.
wised his Majesty to prorngne Parliament in the must ex-
traurrltnav and cowardly manner.—(Skonte)—lle tusks]
not their feelings upon that day; booted, reviled, disgraced,
they slunk away to enjoy the notable triumph of being
enabled to insult ihe Queen still further, and to treat her
remonstrauces with contempt fur two months longer.—
(Greed applamse.)—Was there Ho honest men to he found to
tell their Royal Master that the loom& of an limit to
royalty was hut too readily followed—that the impulse, once
given, the further progress was not so easily checked Did
history afford nu solemn awl insportaut warming ? Dill nut
Ministers recollect that the precedent furnished by the tee.
cation of Mary Queen of Seats, by the order of Elizabeth,
was, after the lapse am few years, renewed and acted upon
in the case of Charles the First ! %Sere they not scare that
by degrsiling royalty they were endangering the foundation
of monarchy itself ?—;.Applastej—From thesis considers-
tom. he was impelled to believe that the Etna had hers
betrayed by his Minister,, who seemed alike careless of the
honour of the Cruwu and the iateresis of the cuunirbso that
they but retained their places and patrousge--uon
Mora no faith can fie,
Of crooked councils mad dark politico,
Of those a gloomy tribe surround the Throne."

• meanest compliance., ender ciecsurs.rances the must 40-
grading, they had instiitated measures in Parliainein, against
which one of their
_Hon body hut rensomitroted
and from whirls he fled as from a pestileitee.-o(Apphsiere•:—
Yet, notwithstendiug Mr. Criuning's flight, his oodles:nes
forced their NM, to opposition to the sentienetri• of the
Country, ond to the osmium; of their more scrupulous.
friends—rep/diem of the character of their adbervista—aird
calling even on their Reverend Beach to crave pubhcorlione
and contempt in their belt:M(l,oJ God knew how effectually
they had incurred both at troy,' having sdectero.d
in nearing themselves, as they terirod it, they basely
abandoned the Bill sad their supporters from a mere fear
of popular indignalims. Such was the situation to which
they stood, that they might be compared to klelimeeee
• thspeorded between the Crown sad the people, de-
*seri by the one and detestedby the other.—(Appthes..)—
With respect to their other acts, they all bore an tosifoiin chi.
racier. Look al the ereitarle of the Holy Alliance against
the Ilbertiek of the South of Europe ; lee should not be sue.
prised to bear of ibis errantry actively co-operating Bulb. dos,
liberalises ot the coisfedes steel despots al Troppas ; IMIto
our Ministers were only restrained by the power of polabe opt-
Mon, now to mach roused. We had seen eirough tit their
as Norway, Saxony, Gentle, and Pargacouldtertify„
to •
the eternal disgrace of this country, so warrant these user.
times. At home the effects of their military system were
obvious. The people could trot maw enjoy even the sight
of am illiewilearlou without the appearance of the military
at the corners oif every street, at tie command of any foolish
driiiikete Magistrate who might choose to fancy the State in
dancer, when the only ground for hie apprehensions existed
in the throes of that liquor which had stolen away the
small portion of brains given bins by Providence.—(Lond
sad tong apphissa.)—lf Poch acts had occurred in ally
town in England, be thought they must be ascribed to the
spirit that predominated In the Adosinislntion, !re could
not consider the King as being them. Orr
Constitation said that the King could do no wrung; and he
thought people bad been a little too bard upon the Bishop
of London, who bad urged that maxim its a case of mo-
rals; for, slier all, the sentinsent was not worse than that
expreseed by a Bishop of "olden time" to James the First.
A courtly Bishop (Neil) of that day, when he was asked
hey the Monarch whether the latter could not take Lis soh_
jock' motley without the formality of an Art of Parlia-
ment ? replied, " God forbid bat your Majesty should do
sir, fur you are the breath of our Nuetrils."—(A
Let them lie thankful, therefore, that the Illehop of Lon.
does went no farther thus he did. The Hon. Member their
expressed his hope that Miitisters would be made to feel
that they were responsible fur their measures, and that the
Represeutatives of the pelple would bring them to punish.
mein for their notorious misdeeds.--(Apptanse.).He
ought to apologise for occupying their attention so long;
but the question wart of ass much nripoirtance, both in its
mature aid consequences, that he considered it his duty
to state his upini 111 l upon it es erptirly and as clearly as
Ise could. Having bees iastrumental in calling them loge-
tbrr, he might, perhaps, be again attacked as before by
libellers of ill sorts, lay and clerical; be that as it might, he
cared rut; be should costume to discharge his public
duty, and he felt amply reeumpeaseil by seeing this among
the most ealighteued comities in the kingdom, redeemed
from a state of bondage sod degrading servility to
clerical doutioion.—(Shoefe of appireurs.)—They had, in-
deed, upon a late oerasiva, raised such a spirit of liberty
and tadependencis is the North as would, at stn diatom
day, Ire trusted, shake to the very fouudation Ike germ
and unwieldy edifice of minietei ial power.—(Applause.)—lf
there were a man who in times like the present would shrink
from his public duly into the pr.vaey of domestic retire.
men', be was trot one of that de,cription ; he had devoted
himself heart and soul to their service; and he should
always be found among the foremost to express his scull.
memo whenever the existeme of liberty, the principles of
justice, amid the purity of the Constitiiiinu were endangered.
—(Applosim.)—Mr. Lambkin concluded his speech by pro.
posing the itesulatioss sad Address.
Mr. BARU glrir IWC•11141111 the Resolution,.

•Itniast mo•nimniadv adapted (with the &mee eigeepti,4l, era
b. Lived, ahem friend Mr. I.id:telth the 1::11 of P.1:11. and Mt-
n t,:iea, evliicit hall hero 1•11 lone tenths, tie.ritseien to tho
Iton.e of I.ords, bad bepu proper!) de.rrtred AO Inatiohl,e,
unitreesaary, and Lujust—/Bran., ass: load ny.idassa.)—
Lorry word of that 410.1'1'1w utm of the C:II of Patna and
Penalties in the ease of :he %Went, a•-! a, a creerel &scrip.,
1,00 of Nil. of Papas and Penalties, he suinertheil In; but
thJt 14131 of Paiute Nod Penalties have Item kaoarn in the be/
and nitres* periods of the Mates y of oaf Cord..,tam ..3• a
11.11$11i1111 thirh hr was not prepared to •t.-n,—(Neat,
hear
.I—All he etritendcd for, >M a Inver of t',er. t
. .

Foellsh Colonists—Capt. Smith, Mr Cooper ; Seri eeeee
Mr. Foote; Ratcliffe, Mr. Barnard; Archer, Mr. Bromley.
Indisna—Posthstsus, Mr. Powell; Oprelanennough, Mr.
Booth; Zspossw, Mr. Pope; Kinsktu, Mr. Vining. Poca-
hontas, Mrs. W. West; Musses, Miss Purey ; Cress, Thu
Cubits.

After which, the Farce of
THE spoi L'D CHILD.

sincerely attached in the Constitietion, wee. thew
eutraoritillat yau Cllifileitlll of power ce.oll n. ter •
justified except in cases 'ben toris!...eralessas fvr the
politic Wei!, imperiously required that suits ;woe...dams
shuisld 1w adopted, and wiieu no other measures would do.—
(Appionec ,—Why, then, be asked, w:is !hot proceeding re-
sorted to in the quiviiiin of her Alejerty ! War there such a
'segment, eaistiug whir, the Bill of Pak.' es 4 PerCise•
.ekrietst the Queen was iotrortsiced into $4.. noose of Lord/
• UM !lewd (We. Lielilell) had told Mom drit the Slimmers
.were justifies) iu their cuoiduet, bemuse, forsooth, rommir•
bud been circulated agalemt her Alajesly's reputation There
were two throes to be considered with inst.: to that sulrjei t ;
the fi.tH wet the truth of 111 C MI:1411M it ill. 11w lof
/Insisters to have oscertaini d the truth 01'.herAereportsisthu
first instants., to hate satisfied themselves that they twilit
pima thews to be true, and 110 to have loth Ned any opium_
sanity i• their power of procuring uuinspesclitthle emileoce,
instead of relying upon witnesses who wore culisidered hf
Mr. Liddell himself as unworthy of creolt ; whereas, hunt
justice been their object they would hare been first certain
of the hulls of that testimony storm witch tiny were about
In 'Avarice such grave and "'vomit, charys. He charged
Alinisterr, therefore, a disregard of the principles of
. _ .

Old Pickle. Mr.Gattie; little Pickle, Madame Veoris;
Tag, Mr. ElMaim Mom Pickle, Mrs. Marlowe; Maria,
Mtn Stasilbsen.

To conclude with the Moviertl Farce of
TIIE PRIZE; Or, 2 53 8.
Lenitive, Mr. Harley; Heart well, Mr. Barnard. Caroline,
Miss Kelly.
Place, to be taken of Mr. !salmi!, in the Rotunda of the
Saloon of the Theatre.
Private Bores can only be obtained for the Evening of
Mr. Rodwell, at the Bni.olFtee.

To-morrow, The Lord of the Manor, with The Lady and
the Devil.

The Cbrisinsee Pantomime, called The Northwest Pm.
rage, or Harlequin Esquimau:, will be produced ell Tues.
day mitt.

TM RATREROY .4 L, COVENT-GARDEN.
0 HIS EVENING. TUESDAY. Dee. 19.
will be performed (12th time), the mew Historical
Tragedy of

WALLACE.

. - .
juiiice and of the honour of the Otion. Eat ilsole area
this also to he cnnqiilereil; w•aa Ib.•re any pu'.lie necessity
. . . .

fieots—Wallace, Regent of Scotland, Mr. Maeready ;
Comyn, Mr. Egerton ; Hussies, Mr. C. Kensble; Monteith,
Mr. Abbott; Kierly, Mr. Comer.
English—Clare, Earl of Glo'ster, Mr. Chapman ; Lord de
Clifford, Mr. Comm, ; Sir Reginald Fitz.F.usisce, Mr. Clare.
wont. Helen (wife of Wallace), Mrs. Bunn.
After which, the Melo dramatic Romance called
THE :,'ORTY THIEVES.
Cassim Baba, Mr. Atkins ; Ali Baba, Mr. Blanchard;
Gaiitni, Mr. Damsel ; Mostapba, Mr. W. Farces'; Abdalla,
Mr. Connor. Cogia Baba, Mrs. Listen; Morgiana, Mrs. T.
Hill.
Phew fur the Bowes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
Box-Office, Hart-street, from Ten till Four.
A l'rivale Box may be had for the Season, or nightly, of
Mr. Brandon, at the Box-Office.
To-morrow, Shakspeare's Comedy of Twelfth Night, with
Katharine and Pei ruchio.

requiring that ouch • no rrrrr e should be brought forward;
Could it be 'tarried that there wits soy clang. r to the ant-
cession ? Could it he aid that the euudurt of the Qu•eu

on qtr. Lake of Cuing tartleal the ett•rsls or the c►a-
racter of this cannily la a deireewhich could rt.euirr such

proceedings against her arc sssss y Least of all could this
he alleged by otiose who hail Wrenn! her 50,0001. a ldr oat of
the public purse, to enable her to give full scups tolleinin

eieiuua propeosities with which they hid 11/ler 4.olBrelill kir t.
Knowing all these eimuonsiauees, they yet °tress-al her sia
additiinial inducement—namely, to aise °lair siilimmee in
both Himeeii of Parliament (sod It w'.. Well igrowattsat that
influence was seldom exerted iia rain, in piocairs Cam -
grattilalory Addresses to be preseutill lu liar drum Mum
Houses as a mot of peace otTeriug, ur testiminaial of thorim -
ter, if she would only mimed 10 p into a stale of hauls--
ment.--(Applarse.)—Cou Id any imprejodureal soass then my
that the priieerdiugs againat her were necamary His friettil,
Mr. Liddell, bad said, that although the witwesses against
_ .

..-.--..
On Friday, the Musical Play of The Slave.
Te sew Grand sod Csonic C 11611060 Pantomime will be
producen on Teemley next.

the Quee• had failed to prove her guilt, yet be poll did Doi-
thiuk her insects,. The only threat proofs thst had beet
produced on behalf of the proserutiou rested on the
muny of discarded servaists ; and it was COrioll3. as M:.
Limbic., had rens! kid, that after they had quitted Ler
service, not • single charge, neit eves a whisper was beard
against her a:midget. The character of those wilueuser, Wide-
pestilently of the inconsistrucy and preormication is tier
widener, was such a• to reader thews nuaorthy of credit
—!Applause.)—Soo positively lied the !Fenimore is favour of
the Hill been overthrown, that even its sopporteel aork,mw-
lesiged it ought not to pays typos the sesopportrie siege.
lions of those witnesses, whose testimooa. it was 'desists d,
could oat be rel•ed on. Theo what was resulted to treat !
They were told that though arch of the evidence against
her Majesty bad bee• disproved, and though .he wittiness
were not to be credited, there was still so much of the
evidence uncontradicied, sod which might base been con-
tradieted, al to justify • presemption of guilt. A•d was
this the principle of British law! Were they to be told
that the arrowr should sot be bowed to prove hi• charges.
hot that the accused. if usable to rebid every particalar
that perjured ...Oneonta might swear against her, t►is 'nab.-
lily on the part of the accused should be ground foe a pee-
sumption of guilt' Nu prieetple could he more repugosut
to law and justice, and to all good practice, them this. whicts
was never before attempted to he acted uptio.—(4pokosic
—But this was rot all. Though direct proof failed, swop,
(MI remained. They were told, that although the charges
,•tvauist her Majesty, if t►kes singly, did not lead to a
conch...ism of her guilt, yet whew those isdividral charge..
were taken collectively, it wee urged that each a cas-
eation must be admitted; • principle well worthy of
those also ►ad atleapled to overthrow the liberties of t►s
comet. y by the ductrose of coastructive treasow, and who
would now invisiblee a sew law in order to dethrone • Quern.
—(.4ppfroam)—His Lordship, therefore, taking this view of
the question. arrived at a very different conclusive frum that
which %Ir. Liddell seemed to have approved; and as his
Lordship said in the House of Lords, *pow his honour as
a Peer, had it been a judicial inquiry he would equally have
prosiouneed—Not Guilty. If justice, therefore, requited
this decisive, was it fair, was it right, was it prudent.
was it eunaistest with the honour of the Crown, or caknlated
to add to its stability. to eodearour to Alia upon her a
atiess• which the Bill of Pains and Ninnies had failed to
accomplial.? Bid Mr. Liddell bad stated • sew gruo•d
spun which he hod withheld his sandier' from lilt lip.
piklltiOo4 of that meeting to Ibe Throe, aad Parliament.
He alluded to the letter addressed hi• the Qiieen some time
since to ►is !Majesty. His Lordship lead before eapsesst
• opision respecting that lever. He certaiiily der.
•pprnv.•d of it in the highest degree, and be coweide.s4
her Majesty's isterests ill served he those who Ittlyl!e...
her to that publication. Rut lie thunght at the 'SOW WOO
lard math ailowaneeelsould be made fur that art on account;
of the singular sitantion in which her Majesty was placed.
But if-she had erred in writing and publishing that letter,
be thought it was • little too mach toioy. that on this ac-
cusal alone her Majesty should be deprived of those appeo-
doges to which she was entitled as Quees.---r Applranse.)—
Thus much he had paid, in order to ahem that the re.sous as-
signed by Mr. Liddell ought not to peewee, thin fain act-
Mg its the manner they had intended. His Lordship then ob-
served that the Howie of Lords had been induced to refry the
Bill through a third resibug, but the majority they had ot.
tained was only a uonsinal one, and was composed firstly of
the Queen's accusera; secondly, of their numerous cot•
nexious and dependants; and, thirdly, of some persou.
who had not heard a syllehle of she evidence fur the de.
fenceoso(Hear.}—Yet the majority ra• •t last WA mush se-
duced, that it eicerded only by ise the bomber of tth-
Cabiset Ministei• who voted. Coder these riicamstances,
with the strength of politic opinion *genial Ilse imago...
it was impossible it could he carried. Accords...4.y. int ••
the third reading, they had &IWO the very hlinister 14114 1.44
brought furvm..l lb•• charges, the framer of the *441114.
Wan, a Member of the Secret Committee, come &award
in his four fold capacity of accuser, prostrate', judge
and juror; and he did not sink into the earth with shams
at his wicked attempt to degrade the (laces.; they had unit.
that very mat propose to terminate the, procredules on that
Bill which he had himself hitroduct.l—(Applaries)—time
it might have been hoped that au rod wooed have Neu put
to all procerdiogs rosins, NT Majesty; Lot the useaso.c
of injustice was not yet full. %abets, as the ltoesiletorws
stated, it was e•pctteJ that the agitstiou Iti winch tie
timidly bad hern sir long iovolved would hw soilage to
subside, the PArliauvoit—the first Paeliaineut ref • sew
reign—a Parliameut whirls, 34 had hero observed by Mr.
Lamliton, haul entitled itself by it• lib.sal grants to the
probasion of the liniarcb--grauts dictahil rather by a diabr,
to support the splendour of lbe Crown iban by a doe Cous
soleratims of the hardships under which the country VIA
suffering-tine Parliament, sit a [llolll4Sit low when alarm
and apprehension !wrestled, both fa respect to our .meets,
and our rstrrual situation, and when aumetbiag ought ts
have ►een done to trauquilliae those feetiage-..this Perlis-

PUBLIC NOTICE
FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS!

riIHE THEATRE ROYAL. ENGLISH
OPERA•HOESE. STRAND, WILL OPEN with
SOIREES AMUSANTES!
in which sometbiag sot Dramatic, but w imer. will be
attempted.

LAST FIVE NIGHTS OF THE BURLETTA OF
ERRORS.
ADELPHI THEATRE. STRAND.
By Authority of the Right Hun. the Lord Chamberlain.
THIS EVENING. TUESDAY. Dec. 19,
sad during the Week, will be presented, an entire
New Melo-Drama, in three seta, entitled
ZAMOSKI;
OR. THE FORTRESS AND THE MINE.
Zamanaki, Mr. G 0115.4101; Edwinski Mr. Watkins; Le.
paaki, Mr. Lee • Ragedxl, Mr. Campbell; Peter, Mr. Cowell ;
Orloff, Mr. Callahan; Rieganoff, Mr. J. Joe's. Sweetie,
Mrs. Waybill; Pollan, Sham Yates; Child, Maio Bubeim.
After which (38th time) a New Mythological Extriva.
vanes, in three acm, founded us Dryilen's Comedy of
Amphitryon. or the Two Sadao, railed
A BURLETTA OF ERRORS;
OR, JUPITER AND ALCM ENA.
Immortals :—J• ;liter, Mr. Watkins; Mercury, Mr.Cowell ;
Vulcan,. Me. Callahan. Mortalsi—Sosis Mr. Wilkinson;
'Mums, Mr. Collier. Alcmene, Mrs. Tennant ; Pluedra,
Mrs. Waylett; Bromia. Mrs. Daly.
To conclude with the liiirletta of
WHO'S TO FATHER ME
Mandeville, Mr. J. Jones; Billy Betts, Mr. Wilkinson.
Charlotte Okktock, Miss Yates; Harriet, Miss Brady.
On Tuesday next will be produced. a new splendid Pan-
tomime, called Doctor Syntax ; or, Harlequin's Advent urt s.
The Doors will open at Six o'Clock, nod the Pertbriorinre
to c ~,,, menet a Quarter before Seem—Second Price Half.
past Eight.

Mr. LIDDIML ►nee to address the meeting, in doing
which he considered iso apology was neremitry, as he felt it
a duty imposed on him to express his restos:mho monreirly,
fearlessly, and amorally; if, however, he considered any apo-
logy necessary in addressieg them, %vitt lie stood in need of
their double tisdulgeuce, because, first, he ruse under very
great disadvantage, after the forcible, eltiqueut, cud jocular
addresses wade to them by the two gentlemen who had pre-
ceded him ; and, secondly, hemmers he totally differed (ruin
the Address to his Majesty, as well as the advice given him of
vestal log to the Qiieeir all the rights and dignities belonging
to ber statiou—(Gruwar and hisses)—fur, laying aside the
charge., as well as all the laid, ore brought its imppoet of
them, still he considered, after the celebrated letter which
abe had addressed to his Majesty, that she bad Wetted her
claim to those rights--(Hisms )—The last re+oto.cr of a in.
beanie. erimia l was to revile the Court by whirls he was to
be tried.—(,Mr. roles loos here completely drowsed by
tries of" Skate.," end" Put kiss oui.")—Hr had come pre-
pared to meet with this opposition, but if lie, heroine be dlr.
fered iw opinion from the generality of the merlin, was
Its he prevented from expremitag seutiments, them there
would beau mid to discussiou, anti rt could not be said that
public opinion had drew expressed at that meeting —(flettr)
—lie would contend t►at ha Majesty in the letter alluded
to had reviled the highest Court of Judicature est the hies-
dorn, and approached very nearly to high treenail, in a great
many respects —(granite and hisses )—He was williug to in-
cur the risk ofdispkasiNg them uu she presret occasion, by
the hope of gainiug their esteem, by at least peuerisseing
his opioiees siNcerety.--(lfeer.)—(A voice in the gallery
cried out " Yoe did not hold up your baud against the Retie.
lotions Me. L. with aunts warmth, said, "1 did, Air.")—
The cundoct of Ministers with regard to the Queen he took
to be shist—if they had beard reports injetioisa to tin► cha-
racter mod dignity of her Majesty, they were justifiable is
inetitutieg inquiry, hot they ought to have been well in-
formed as to the maitre of the evidesee, having had an
awful warning in the former accusations, in which her
Msjesty had jeatilled herself.—(fisar.).—Misisters should
have brooght forward witnesses in support of the elrirgee,
of unimpeachable character, and rospeetable in their tits.
tun, if they could bed them, each se could have stood
the lest iif that scrutiny to which the witticisms in such
cases are likely to be expired —( Newel—Must fortunately
for the Ministry, sad moat fortenstely fur her Majesty, the
chaeseters itf the witueuses were not unimpeactrible. and
(void nut stied the test of a severe ecruttay. Many mem
sures, he thought, might have hada better chance of sure'.*,
and bets situated wit► mere trouldence W Ministers, but,
wo at was, he did not see how the business could have been
managed much worse.....(LSitd cheers.)—lo saying ibis, he
did nut admit that the innocence of the (bacon had been
established.—(lifsees.)..-Tbe greatest charges of the iaslelL
caries *coins' her eau/icier, hail net been di* proved...
(Cries of " No, on; w llor;—They had heard a violent '
harangue by the riecooder of the Resolutteus, that the thief
was not worthy of his halter. If he were out worthy of his
halter, he es. net a thief—(Laughter.)
Earl Cant rose to address the meeting, and was received
with Revere! distinct rounds of applause. When it ►ed sob.
sided, he assured the meeting that the Insnuer in which he
had been received on presenting himself to their notice that
slay, really overpowered him. He but wished to wedge
few obeervatians—inaity were nut necessary, Prestige the
Resolutioes and Address so folly and distinctly expressed
all that was required, that eves had they riot beta so ably
aed powerfully supported by his two nun. Erica., it
would be unnecessary and perhaps presumptuous in hint
to trespass on their siltation for mere than a few momenta.
But hecould nut help expressing the high satisfaction whirls
be had that day experienced; and neat, a very few teutirks,
and few t►ey should be upon the occasion, and the cir-
cunsetantwo connected with it', which had brought them
together. la tbe Resolutions which had been read, mud

A MOST DISTRESSING CASE.
APOOL{ %VON] AN died soddenly, who went
to bed in good health, and had not been in bed more
than a quarter of an hour when she exre-d, without a sigh,
having nu one with her at the time but her three poor blind
children, their father hying obliged to sleep at his plate, who
left his poor wife in good health at nine o'clock at night,
and is now kft with his three poor blind ehilaren to deplore
her less, which is very great to him; he therefore humbly
solicits public attentiiiii. nom the humane ■nd canvas.
.innate lie supplicates the sonalleat assistance to help him in
his distressed situation, which will be thankfully received at
Mr. Howe's nil shop, 36, Carnaby-sircet, Goldea.rquare;
Mr. Pool's, 'winner, ltfl, Pall.insll ; and Mr. Faulkner's
utu►ic.sbop, 2, Old Bosulatreet, where any inquiries as to
her death and other pa►tienlars will be duly answered.

*MCI MT FOR THE DISCHARGE AN L) RELIEF OF
PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS,
Craven-street, Strand, November I, MO.
BENEFACTIONS SINCE TUE L.tsT
REPORT, viz. x s. d.
William Drevoiter, Evil Atm. 2 2 ii
.liiho !Huai', r...i. two sears, per Secretary.... 2 2 0
Rev. Dr. Freon' A 2 2 0
William Kimpooli, Coq. per Secretary A. I I 0
Fraaes• Greve. E.q. per ditto A. 2 2 0
John %Void, C.q A 2 2 0
A. C. St. Thomas's A. 41) 0 0
T. U.
H. 11. A.

Z5B 13 0

Discharged and Relieve.' from various Prisons
70 Drhiurv, lur the sups of. glBs 6 II
Coosidered slit Ca.rs of ..56 Prtstioutss,
Approved 44
Rejected .. 7
Anti c.ructilfrrd 5 Inadmissible.
Benefsctions are received by J. Camden Ne.ld, F..q the
Trruseser, Cher's...want. Chillers; also I.y M . Iferrirs,
Farquhar, sod Co. St. latures.street ; Messrs flosses, Fleet.
• . ; Messrs. Whitmorr awl Cu. Issiulturd-street ; Messrs.
Gushes, Midge, sus' Co. Classing-crave; Messrs. Munn sad
Co. Vim-Wane, Cos-Ain; Messrs. Ilsounersleya, Fall.wasn;
Meats• Vests and Co 77, Lombard•strtrt ; and by Mr. Grass.
well, the Secretary, No. 7, Craven-s ttttt , Stroud, where ilis
Hooke way be seen by those who are iodised I, sopport this
Charity, sod where the Society meet on Friday, the 10th
arrant, wr

(Appian,' )-•They hail seen therm plunging float oue net of
absurdity to another—from secret, but &trifled corruption
to avowed jubbiag—frunt She sanction of the massacre of
tisioffendiog men, to the slander of an naprotireted woman
—n.toriuusly purchasiog a precarious existence by lb,