The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-09 00:00:00

Iroeds; if the rot;ds ►ere to be lined, It should ►e
1

the military.
Alderman Sem, said, that he had learned from
Sir Win. Betham, that the line of his Majesty's sp.
preach was to be changed from that originally inarks4
eat that instead of proceeding by Carlisle-bridge and
the Rotunda Gardens, to the Vice-Regal Lodge in the
Phenix-perk, his Majesty would proceed by Fitzwil-
liatu-street, Merrion-square, Nassau-street, and Dame-
street, directly so the Castle. Alderman Smith thought,
there was not all the attention pr id to their communica-
iion which the citizens of Dublin should have ex-

After a diseassion of setae length, the following subH
annittee was appointed to confer with the Uovers-

went on the •abject :
Alderman Smith, Counsellors O'Gorman, MPDonnell.
Walker, Seton, Levisay, Mills, Dawson, Esqrs., the Se.l
crotary, and the Chairman.

.im Yesterday, at about half-past twu o'clock, the Earl
of Liverpool, the Eart of Westmorland, and Viscount
Melville, had a meeting with the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, at his house in Downing-street. They
condoned in consultation about an hour, and then ad
reed to the Secretary of State's office for the Home
rtment to meet the Lord Chancellor. The as-
bly consisted of all the Cabinet Ministers is Lon-I
. Mr. Hobhouse. the Under Secretary of State
for the Howe Department, acts for Lord Sidsnonth
&dog his absence, his Loviship having gone to [re-
bind. The deliberations of the Cabinet Ministers it

*e House-office continued for bait an hour. Soon
teen font o'clock, Mr. Dykes, the King's Messenger,
Wt the Home-office to proceed to Ireland with de-
spatches for the King. Mr. Thomas, of the Lord
Chamberlain's nice, attended yesterday at the Secre-
tary of State's office for the Home Department, and
afterwards seat letters to the different theatres. in con-
sequence of the death of the Queen, ordering them to
close them last night, and on the night of the funeral.
We also understood that Mr. Thomas went to Brae-
denburgh-bouse.—(Conrt Circular.)
A requisition is now signing to the Right lion.
the Lord Mayor, to request his Lordship to call an
silly Court, for the purpose of testifying in a suitable
manner their deep and mournful feelings upon the
sudden and lamented death of her Majesty.
On Monday night the Marquess of Londonderry left
town for Ireland. Late on Tuesday night a messenger
left town to follow the Noble Marquess t soon after a
second messenger also left.
Married, yesterday, at Hampstead Church, Doctor
Gushington, the distinguished Counsel of her late
Majesty. to Miss Carr, daughter of Thomas W. Carr,
lisq. solicitor to the Rzcise. Dr. Lushibgton, it is
supposed, will proceed almost immediately to Bruns-
wick, for purposes relating to the removal of her Ma-
jesty's remains to that place for interment.
H►sioraa, Jeta It.—According to news from Lon-
the Ring will arrive here about the middle of Sep-
tember. Preparation for his reception are plat for-
,raid.

DRITIY-LAA'R.
—ma._
, •
: A is. w
.1111erery torte sad:tail all da
teitr of that rehaesstrgt I
hl
a, meet My Iseeribed to " The Great Dreamt
rimale et " Age." •
AN ADDRESS,
RIOS 901199 T 9 It SPOILIN AT TeX CLOSING 01
i Tlllurraie.serit. 911URT-LANI, Atte Do. Veil.
Tip he leered by *Dame Dray, dresed in the der
'.. eseeralsor.
• , h (Mee eomes forward with slow and sea
ft . . maps—her face kiddie in her tragedy
, .. • • kerchief as if weepiag ; or, as if o-
with shame.)
• The Cartels drops, Usigeby Drury-Lane.
With bade Loss—eoneladeth ber campaign.
l' Aillpow, with harrased limbs—sad aching bead—
Wegglitt bath so do, bet—weep, sad count her dead.
Ts grave Owen, her name names consign.
Rack f tameless RAID, etch :tuneful ettOINS.
That S self-selleient chieftain, curse —did boa-4
Seek shill ; yet. broegbt easksion on her host.
The tad dirge sing of—sorrow—and sleek !
Haag these degraded walls with—dismal black.
(She weeps bhieriv. Universal silty
sad atteadoe.)
Obi wretched Dame—that in my age have lost
- Via fame—that glary--dlgaity,—the boast
Qt yeadtfal days : that ruled me, Gods, an hips
Use 'Thespian gases, as 'bove the earth's the sky.
The wise, the learned, revenged wry name;

Peers, Princes, Moureiss, to beaquaseame.
Taste, fashion. virtue, did these halls resort,
Aad lenpage made bee 'Wyss my court.
New-41111 sevens—my beamed name is sunk
As lew—as e'er was same of—tatter'd
A very scoff. Cease, seue, my heart to throb ;
Mg weskit pestsoleoted by a—iseb.
Whom 4 savage uproar, " bravos." and " hassas."
1110001611 their nouses, and Is Ferd—APPLAVilt
(A party in the pit, cry " Kean. keen, for ever.'
After much effort to obtain a bearing sin
proceeds.)
Instead of Nobles, w—s, le hired plumes.
My lobbies crowd. " Swifts" swagger in sty rooms,
• Iffbose rugs' aspect world make courage start.
grant saloon, is what I—an h—t's mart ;
• des-suppressors may, bet will not. see
SON " • lark"—tad riot, card " a spree ;"
Whilst language, seth as b—s would blush t• bear,
Profanes these walls, aid shocks " religion's" ear.
(Immease applause. Several permits in tin
Pit throw up their bets, and vociferate—
" Kean, Kean.")
Thy bolt, Great Jove, let forth thy lightning's rage;
This fans—more like an **busting*. than--a stage.
(Acclamation. The gentleman of the Press
cry " Bravo, bravo.")
Where are my sous t Alas! those say they're mine,
Are mine, as like as are to Lion's—ttraine.
My daughters, where? etas me ! no longer here
Preside they Genii—of the smile and tear
Forever lied, and Gods, see is their place—
A silly, vide, usurp*, tyrant race.
So brutal dell, they scarcely knew from grass
• The irreritioemies blessessaotgemems
- ,Wbe weeld prothr is wit, great Jems—a pee
...had" Ohs sod Water" Gods to—Hellcat !
(The walls are rent with applause. The
Gentlemen of the Press cheer bee; wkving
of haadkereidefs.)
Fled with my children are thou bards. whose songs
Should sing my praises, or should sing my wrongs ;
Whilst the proud heads of Doggrelista profane
The ogee poetic harp of Drury-lane.
My foram. Oh ! 'twould soften hearts of stones,
Reduced, alas! to " Orders" and to " Bones;"
And all the friends I now have to assist
My disking age, and Honor's my " Free List."
(Tears. sighs, and sobs, from every part of
the Theatre. She conies nearer.)
'What's to be done? too late when all is spat,
Aed fame and torten, vanished, to repent;
Bet fame and fortune vanished, God's, shall I
Degrade my lineage by duplicity t !
(She comes as close to the footlights as possible.)
Attention pray.
(A riveted attention is paid to her by the audience.)
The " Great Dramatic Captain of the Age."
The Great Quixotic "Champion" of the Stage,
Expects (audacious juggler) friends, that 1
Will tell (excuse me) a most " d—d lie ;"
lie hid me say. we close to night, and lie
Best " Horse and Foot," has had a splendid victory.
(Exit amid " thanders of applause !")
• Although we most in a great measure ascribe the mis-
fortunes of this *see respectable old gentiewommi to bar
own igurance or stupidity, we must at least admire the
di/ailed sincerity and artless pathos with which she has de-
scribed her lamentable dowofill. Confession they say is
good for the cos t, bit I am greatly afraid repeatmsee is le.
We to be of soy service is the body of " Peor Mistimes
Drury." I'm stating her ease, Madam D. has
Called thiup by their proper names, but at her time of 13
freedom of speech is pardonable !
t Miss Wilson.
j Is it possible this fan mean the inimitable "Tine
Ilswes.sar
A mast faithful description of what Old Drury for-
merly was.
11 Oa the memorable night of Miss Porter's Tragedy o
riasanu.sen, a Gentleman celebrated for his skill in
west iscog. to the two shilling gallery, having been
middy informed that the actors bad entered into a eel-
lesion to il— her play. When the moult commented.
group of Dandilled young fellows, as *monist and 'Weer
as they were steeled and eismouroes, after some little pre-
Notary chat, requested the critic to join them is their work
of detonation. Mr. " Into'," archly contesting his dispel.
Inquired why they were so very anxious to damn, unheard,
this Lady's production; when he was informed in confidence,
test Mr. wanted it out of the way of a forthcoming
piece, in which he was to astonish the Universe I Further.
these disciples of Ed--• would not confess. The cariosity
of she bearer was so excited. that as soon u the curtain was
dropt, be'weet rimed to a certain person who was of the
D—lane Cabinet, to know if his information was true.
True it was—'• Who was the Author ?"—Oh ! that was a
mend seeret.—" Was be known to the literary world?"
—" He was very well known ; a person of the very first
gamins." " Was it Fanny Moore 1"—" No." " Was it
Lord Byron r--.. No." Wes it Lady Morgan ?"—`. No."
He washound to secrecy, and couldn't tell, bet he'd bet this
Bask of England against a china °nage, that the "Piece"
would nu an hundred nights. Next morning this lintel-
skive critic wrote his !alignments to a Gentleman of au-
dition. who was meek connected with Drury -lane, to know
who was the author of this wonderful play, sad what was
Its Rae!. It was. Ob. Sacra ! "Ts. Owser or Nsesms."
so great was the expectation of as informast to see this
Dwsar,"that he procured a seat in a private box to wit-
aess its represestation ; bet the moment Mr. K— wade
his appearance. his mob made such a demoniac uproar,
be left the hoes. in divest, and was informed next)
se by the gentimnaa who brought his to see It, that it
Woo d----d.
•• Avert sensible observatloa of the Old Lady, who is. I
OrOpfe. a ITIt of a Politician! 1 hope not a Radical !
t I stool like the word "swine." I suspect it lrs
suasion to a Geniis great NW whose voice is a Untie ltj/
Of so.

~.. lb

YORKS#IRE tieIM.VISK AUIZSS.
OUILDftALL, Tummy, Aftivet 7.