Star. — London, England, 1816-09-16 00:00:00

gads . , . • , dictated' by biz Royal irlhnets the rrincel brit of England : The alioliden, for ever,'of Christian ihieei. • 11. The &lively, to my flag, of all slaves in the 51ofitleilons of lb . Do, to whatever nation they may belong, at noon to _t.w. gy. 74 (giver also. to my flag, all miff received by Min for redeinpdon of slaves sauce the comatenceinest of tbis year, g Dom also tainorrow. IV. Reparation 'has been made to the British Consul for all ha d be may have sustained in consequence of his conlimment. y. The Dej has made • public apology, In presence of his was and Mom, and begged pardon of the Consof, In v as dictated by the Captain of the Quern Charlotte. The Commander in Chief takes this opportunity a again returning his public thanks to the Admirals, Captains, Officers, Seamen, Marines, Royal. Marine A rt illery, Royal Sappers and Miners, and the Royal Rocket Corps, for the noble support he has received from them throughout the whole of this arduOus N oire; and he is pleased to direct, that on Sund.ty Mil a public thanksgiving be offered up to ALMIGHTY Goo for the signal interposition of His Divine Provi dence, during the conflict which took place on the 27th between his Majesty's fleet and the ferocious enemies of mankind. It is requested that this Memorandum may be read to the ships' companies. the *wink Captains, Officers, Seamen, Marion, gryal pp m and Miners, Royal Marine Artillery , aid th i Royal Rocket Corps. Queen Charlotte, Algiers Bay, Sept. 1. stt—lhave the honour to acquaint you, for their L o rdships' information, that I have sent Captain Brisbane with my duplicate dispatches, as I am afraid that Adiiiral Milne, in the Leander, who has charge of the originals, may experience a long voyage, the triad having set in to the westward a few hours after he railed. Captain Brisbane, to whom I feel greatly indebted for his exertions, and the able assistance I have re. aired froni him throughout the whole of this Service, will be able to inform their Lordships upon all points dut I may have omitted. Admiral Sir Charles Penrose arrived too late to take his share in the attack upon Algiers, which I Ilamente as much on his account as my own j his services would have been desirable in every respect. I have the satisfaction to state, that all the slaves in the city of Algiers, and irmbediately in its vici sky, are embarked ; as also 357,000 dollars for Na ples, and 25,500 for Sardinia. The treaties will be signed to.tnorrow, and I hope to be able to sail in a day Oi tWO. The Minden has sailed for Gibraltar to be refitted, and %via proceed from thence to her ultimate destin.- tioe. The Albion will be refitted at Gibraltar for the reception of Sir Charles Penrose's flag. The Glas gow 1 shall be obliged to bring home with me. I have the honour, &c. EXMOUTH. To Lithersitar i llati. kc. Admiralty. Nothing could be more rapid than Lord Ex itoun's motions. He did not come in sight of Algiers until the 27th in the morning; and before midnight he had wholly destroyed the Algerine fleet, ieduced the batteries to a state of dilapidation, and laid in ashes the store-houses and arsenal. The firing is represented to have been more tremendous than even at the attack of Copenhagen by Lord Ntt.sow. Our loss, it will be seen, was considerable ; but wl.en ere consider the splendid and decisive chgracter of Use victory, aid the fierce resistahce made by the Pirates, one is surprised that the toss of our brave fellows was not much strata'. This triedsph fully wipporte the (nee of our *meal arms seen at the highest elevation it ever acquired. ,It may be even said to add to the national character far bold Mtn• prize and steady coldest ; add will certainly raise the martial fame of the country in the estimation of the world. Onr Readers will observe with satisfaction, that not only all Slaves were to be immediately deli tered up by the DEY, together with the surds be had received since the commencement of the ptesent year for the ransom of Slaves, b .t also what is still more important, that Christian Slavery is to be for ever abolished in the territories of Algiers. A Mail from Holland arrived this morning. The Dutch Papers state, that notwithstanding the efforts of the French Government to make it be believed that they are not strengthening their armies, the re smiting for the. Colonial Regiments goes on quite rapidly. These, it is said, are to proceed forthwith to Martinique and Guadaloupe, ostensibly to garrison those islands, but really (as the Dutch seem to think) to re•oecupy by force of arms St. Donsingod Yesterday and this morning we received the Parii Papers of Thursday and Friday. They contain some Paltry details respecting our expedition to Algiers, which the Dispatches from Lord EXMOUTII have thrown altogether into the shade. The Parisian .losunals still continue to praise the Ordonnance which dissolved the Chamber of Deputies.— ,, The Funds, which had risen two francs on the occasion," observes the Journal Is Paris, " still keep npi and well in formed persons, who knew that the stability of public credit constitutes the true riches of a State, see with lively satisfactian that the Government scrip (boas) have been for some days at par at two months, and are in great demand. Gold, which had been much request, has now no buyers. The exchange upon London becomes more favourable. Public credit cannot be better founded than upon the public coo -44411 is do stability of out institutions, and in the ill ng rad ale ra s t r ength df the Cotetnitieni. AU thin hippy eel have resulted from the Orchianance of the sth inst." The French Papers contain it most he ,rt-reriding detail of the shipwreck-of the Medusa French frigate. on its way to take possession of the Cap Verd Islands, in July last. Of 147 who were placed on al taft, 15 only remained to he taken on tro.rd a French corvette which came in sight, after twelve dayi of suffering, not to be described without freezing the, blood with horror. The survivors heed for many'days upon the dead bodies of their fellow-sufferers; many of whom, shocking to relate, they killed on purpose 1 Those who did not perish in this way, were thrown into the sea by their stronger comrades who survived. Mutinies, assassinations, and civil war, occurred daily during their miserable existence. They were con stantly in a state of delirium from hunger and thriat 1 COURIUR EXTRA:IIII)I4MM OF FRIDAY MORNING. Gueroll, who was condemned yesterday to death . (or robbery, has appealed. He was immediately transferred to the Bicetre, where he is not allowed to see any person. His, four fellow prisoners are still detained 21 the Conciergerie. General ClAusel wets yesterday (in his absence) condemned to death by the second Council of War of the First Military Division. on the charges of at. tacking France and the Government previous to the 23d of Korai, and, usurping a consthand by Violence. General Clause!, we believe, is at New York. A report having been spread that there were band's of brigands on the (fowlers of the three departments of the Oise, the Somme, and the Aisne, vigorous measures have been prekribed by the higher Autho rities, A detachment of 100 hussars of the ash Regiment hat been sent to Chaunay, to ieour the country towards Ham, Guiscard. and Noyeu, in concert with the gene d'armerie. This atlieditios was conducted uith zeal and activity, and proved that there existed no bands of plunderers, and that these canton. enjoyed the greatest tranquillity. NAVAL IM'ELLIGENCIL FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER Is. Arrived the Enterprise, FIPOIMEN, from London. Sailed yesterday, the TELitoaarrt schooner so a cruize.—The followiog packets with Mails are in our !toads wind bound, Lady Arabella, for Lisbon ; Lord Sidmouth, for Hali:ax and New York ; Fein, cess Mary, for lamaica ; and the Francis Freeling to the Brazils.—Wind S. and dirty looking weather. PLYMOUTH, SEP FEMBER 11. Came in the LARNE liigate tram a crusze. and the 'ELLoaltpit schooner trans Falmouth.—Wind S.W. PORTSMOUTH, SEP I'EMBER ts. No arrivals. Sailed the Andromeda transport for the Downs, and a tew vesaelsfor London. Passed by the Hope, East Indianian, for Caicutta, all well. DOVER, SEP FEMUR 14. Captain Babig.ttat. of his M gesty's ship QUI/EN CHARLOTTE, landed bete this day at norm out of a French boat from Boulogne, and is the bearer of dis patches from Admiral Lord EXMOUTH, respecting the late victory over the Algerines. Sailed thii af ternoon the Princess Charlogui pactrarg, Captain Hai. LANDS, for Ostend, with a Mail and passengers ; and The Lord Duncan packet. Captain HAIIILTON, for Calais, with the French Mail. SEPUMBER !S.—Arrived last night the Lord Duncan packet, Captain Pascoe., from•Ostend, with a Mail and passengers; and the King George, Cap tain Meacza, from Calais, with passengers. Sailed this day, the Defence, Captain Ana.su, fur Calais,' with passengers. PEAL, SEPTEMBER 15. Arrived yesterday the Dromedary store ship from Dantzic, bound to Plymouth, and sailed this day with the whole of the outward bound.—The Dutch man of war and the Canton East Indiaman alone re main. Arrived this morning and sailed for the River, the Severn, from Wilmington; Harmony, from !N -amara ; and the Tuscan and Friends, froth Jamaica. Came down from the River and remain, the Fanny, Nisbette Weeve, Minerva, and Bedford. RAMSGATE; SEPTEMBER IS. Sailed last evening s for Ostend, the Flying Fish Packet. Captain Surat, with several passengers, and. three beautiful horses, the property of Lord CLAN• CARTY, our Ambauador at Frankfort on the Maine. Arrived the Lord Liverpool Packet, Captain A vim. may, from Ostend, bringing over Sir Cuaauts and Lady CoLvuxs, with many other passengers. The Liverpool had an amazing fine and quick passage, 'having completed it in the short space of seven hours , and 20 minutes. MILFORD, SEPTEMBER IS. Yesterday arrived at the quarantine station here, Mary, Buser master, from Smyrna, bound to Liver. pool, sailed 7th July last, has a foul bill of health ; left at Smyrna the Fame of Aberdeen, bound from London to Malta, and thence to Smyrna; also the Shannon loading for London ; on the 28th Atigust spoke the Active cutter, from London, five day's out, bow. d to Senegal; also the Lauderdale, from Malta for Constantinople, off Milo; spoke also the Aurora, from Antigua, bound t 0 Dublin, all well; Gower packet, with a Mail and passengers, from 'Waterford ; and his Majesty's ship Lae, Captain Pascoe, from cruizing against the smugglers.—Wind S. S. W. GRAVESEND. SEPTEMBER 15. Arrived the Edward, Wailer, from New Brunswick; Agri cola, 'falter, from Moon; Enterprise Sargeent, from An tigua; Was , Aldridge , and Ansplittrite , Murdoch, from Leg horn ; Hannibal, Memel, from Norway; Paris, Nelson, and Zealous, Young, from Petersburgb ; Meander, Millar; Union, Fuivister; Rom, Harrison; ;em.,, - Hill ; and Merlin, Gardner, from Jamaica; Ranger, Ronnington, from Dam m am ; Thomas ant Eleanor, Cowley, from (Wend Hallam; Osman, from Bremen ; and Mary, Hallad, from the Owe. Sailed the Visa, Parry, and Prince itegent Evans, for Antwerp ; Rover, King ; Jane, Richards; Alexand er, Anderson; Perseverance, Maw Yon; and Aurora, Wilds for Hamborgh ;* Duke of York , Fryer, and Wilbelmina, Deane, for Rotterdam; Atlantic, Colas, for Jamaica; Neptune, EUls, for Barbadoes; Woodbanse, Marsh, for Para ; Flora, Young, issr Senegal; Whirrs, Walsh, for Amsterdam; Two limbers, Say, far Ebben:. • CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEMBER t e: Sinn 11111111 D oor wasas.—Dake of Bedford, Holiday, for Jamaica; Success, Reach, for. Grenada; Prince Regan ' Damnhill, hill, for Madeira and Demerata; Pearhyn Can* Lard, for PISA!, Koolaberg, and Elbiog ; Maria, Morris, for Dobbs ;.- JonileAr% Sant, for Embden and Amsterdam; Lorg mid Vlyt, Doom, for Rotterdam; Vine, Aberdeen, for Belfast; the Asp, Kenny,. ix Rio de Jana% Lima, South Whale Fishers; the Zephyr, Scou for Dookkk i Gone Hibboth Head e kg Ap tly& i Haab% Roma, Air kilimblgh. • ' ft • p ilot Afit MT. • ; the iooilke x left esintrai on the. Bth instant. to .retriew the troopi encamped in the vicinity of &. Ostier. On the 10th his Grace was to 'proceed to Colniari to review th e Austrian coitin gent. His Gtace was to return by Sedan, *heir the Dike of It aux was expected to Meet him: Fir some days past a change in Portsmouth garri ion bas been talked off runiuur gave out that the 38th Regiment were to embark for the lonian Isles, and that they were to be replaced by the Slit Light Infantry, at present it Chichester. Neither of these ' reports are believed. The 87th Regiment has marched from Gosport : the 28th is the only regiment that will remain there. The 95th Regiment has marthed from Hilsea Bar. racks to the interior. Saturday a detachment of the 75th Regiment,' from America, landed, and went into Barracks, at Portsmouth. Monday a detachment from the 25th depot man from Winchester Barracks for Porchester Castle. 'Monday a detachment of the 23d Light Dra goons, trained to the exercise of lancers, passed through Winchester. on their way to Hounslow. Thursday the mod. or Gordon Highlanders ' of which the Earl of Hoveroun is Colonel, marched into Edinburgh. Two companies remain at Berwick, to do garrison duty. The 7th, or Ross-shire Highlanders, are to march from, Glasgow for Aberdeen and Stirling. Friday an order was received at Chatham, to dis band immediately the 3d Gltrison Battalion, now in Chatham Barracks. It is expected to take place on the 24th instant, for which purpose they will previ ously be marched to Chelsea. Lieutenant-Colonel WILLIAMS, as Commandant, is arrived at Porchester Castle, preparatory to its being , ciccispied as a depot for deserters from his Majesty's army. The duty will be performed by detachments from the different depots of regiments at Winchester. Part of the 25th regimental depot are already arrived at Porchester. RAMSGITE, SEPTEMBER 15. I yesterday returned from an excursion all through ' the Isle of Thaw, and feel much pleasure in inform ing.you, that the corn looks extremely well, and I suppose, in-the course of . two or three days, should the weather continue as at present fine, will be corn. pletely housed. The crop, according to the best in formation 1 could gain, is abundant, and far exceed ing what is termed a usual average. The town of Ranssgate is full of genteel company : among the persons of distinction are the Dowager Duchess of MANCHESTER, and Lord and Lady Prima. The market is well supplied ; and among the nouvelle tights may be reckoned John Bull and his Gallic neigh bour holding their stalls in the Market-place next to each ojher in the most cordial manner, vending their different commodities without the least jealousy or acrimony. Mr. CDOICER. Secretary to the Admiralty, is one of the Candidates for Portsmouth. His opponent is Mr. CARTY% the son of Sir J. CARTAR• Mr. &Miran, King's Messenger, arrived yester. day awaiting at the Foieign Office, with dispatches from the Earl of Ittanowair at Spa. Saturday se'anight, at a Meeting of the Coal owners of the Tyne and Wear, it was resolved to present a piece of Plate, value 1500, to Sir First. PHUT DAVY, for his invaluable discovery of the Safety Lamp, for Mines. By Meteorological Registers kept in different quar ters, it appears that the weather has generally been much drier for the last, three weeks than for a mallet prior. In consequence, the harvest is now very gene. ral ; and we are happy to say, that (thanks to the Binnsturtn. Paovtriaa) it is most abundant. Various opinions appeai to prevail in regard to the mbst propitious moment for courting the smiles of Fortune in her Lottery Wheel ; a general prefe rence seems; however, to be given to the Day before the Drawing, add not Without reasdn, as it iskwell known that more Capitals hate been sold on w tliat day than on any othet, one of Which was the Grand Price of 150,000, No. 18.646, 'hated by the present Contractors, RICIIAIIDAO*, GOODLUCIC ; gad Co.-- As a Prize exceeding £&0,000 must be drawn To. MORROW, .the 17th, the visitors to the different Offices on the day previous to the Drawitig will no doubt be very numerous. • PEDYSTRIAN M**' Of 1500 Matts.---On Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, Baanrr started on his hitherto unattempted task of 1500 Miles in 22 days. The ground chosen by him is from the Mitre, at Tooting, to the Swan, on Pig's Marsh, a distance of one mile. •At the latter place a person is stationed, from whom he receives a ticket of his having arrived there, which is to be given in by Banner on his re. turn to the Mitre. Balmer appeared in most excel lent spirits, and is almost certain of finally acdom plishing it. At present odds are greatly against him on account of his advanced age (72 years). lie is not confined to any certain number of miles daily, but ogy to perform it in the time already nsentitated.— BAnner completed, on Saturday night, at tea o'clock, thirty miles ; started yesterday morning quite fresh, and last night, at twenty minutes past eight o'clock, finished forty-six miles, and reamed amidst the pre sence of several hundred spectators; set off this' morning at five o'clock, and at half-past eight had made pod twelve miles, when he went to breakfast. This aged Pedestrian expressed himself yesterday to many of the gentlemen in the neighbourhood of the very handsome manner and attention the landlord at the Mitre continues to pay him. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARX-LANE, SEPT. 16. Although we had a very Abort supply of Wheat fresh in this morning, there was a large chew of gra nary samples, fur which there was very little demand, consequently sales were very heavy, at a decline of from its. so 4a. per quarter.' We had a few samples of New Wheat at market, which being'very soft and 'coarse could not be disposed of.—Barley is ls. per quarter dearer, and Beane were in request at an ad vance of 21. per quarter.—Oars are is. per- quarter dearer than on this day week, but heavy sale. 4hurturamix MARKET, SEPYEMBER 16. lost •4s 0.1 to a Ot o i , Vsal 4s ott rss Mattes. 04 Ss 44 Post 4. of to .ad Lamb Ss to la 04. Nast' 1111115+5beep sod lambs 14A0....Cahes160—Plga sec. KEAN, $. 4104 so ,51 1/18.104441 41 04 to 71 . jusw 411 6s t 4 A'S -Os. 7711•;1 Tit E S. N. ..m, • I • Dattitv.zawc.—.The Play of Leese? Vow, Cred ea SatUrday, introiliced .two new performers to the London boarcii—a BiNGOGGH, horn the Bath Theatre, as the Baron Wildiaheiw. and a Mrs 'Wont, froM the York Theatre, in Azatha. The enite acd figure of Mr. Bastdohott are good, akird his acting was generally entitled to praise , Mrs. KNIGHT ii a lad j of interesting appearante : the hOmility, shame, and agony of the afflicted moil* she pourtrayed with fidelity to nature, and with considerable effect. Both of the new candidates experienced I most H , t.terint welcome. RAN, in gedsrici, acted with alt tn, sr,,n. ted sensibility and ; Witt.Lacit sustained tire cha • racier of Ashok with appropriate dignity and feeling; and MUNDEN, as Verdian, set all gravity at defiance, and convulsed the House with mirth whenever he appeared. Mrs. MARDTN I as strait, successfully dis. played all that playfulness and vivacity which gatra Tier in the last seas-In a place among the faioarites of the Town; and the Piay altogether went off with great eclat. The Farce of What's Next foilowecti 'anti was highly applauded throughout. HAvstanscay.:—This Theatre closed a short, but deservedly successful season, on Saturday night, p which occasioa Mr. TNRILIC d.:livoed the following Address: LAO.IT.S AND GANTLEMENi " I an► &puce(' by the k'roprieturs of this Theatre to offer' you their mist cordial thanks for the 14J:rouge with whit& you Labe honoured them during the:r eery short season. " They lammit that the increased and Increasing sperchl•lons of higher Ti.uatrical Powers, who:e influence at present mist regulate their motions, so very much curtail the period dew • tiun on this spat to merit your favour. " But one material ingredient itt Theatres should be wit : bre.? vity, we are told, is the soul of it. If so, the Proprie:ors heed should feel particularly obliged to their neighbours for rendering this seat 'of dramatic exhibition wittier and wittier every year. 4 4 The PerfOriners, Ladies and Gentlemen; beg permis.ion to join whit the Proprietors in expressions of gratitude for your encouragement, and we most respectfully bid yob farewell." ENGLISH OPERA.—Among the distinguished corn. pang who have honoured this Theatre, Within these lee days, we have noticed the following with large pArties : His Royal Highness the Dukb of Sussex, his Excellency the French Ambarador, the Duke and Duchess of'Argyle, Duchess of Wellington, Countess of Besburough, Countess of Mexbore; Earl of Eife, Earl of Asses, Sir James and Lady Larighans, Lady Ann Wyndham, Lady Monson, Sir H. Wellesley, Lord Peters ham, Lady Saltotnt, Mrs. Wellesley Pole, Mrs. Lind, Mr. Free% Hun. Mrs. Fraser. Column° THEATlM—Saturday the first stone of a new Theatre was laid at the &cite of ground opposite . the Pear-tree public-house, in Lambeth Marsh. 'The royal standard was displayed on the occasion, and a . square stone, weighing about half a t , ,n. was raised by tackle, ready to be lowered, and stand as the first scone of the western angle of the building. The td - lowing inscription was on the stone : " The first stone of this Cobourg Theatre was laid on the 14th of September, in the year £Bl6, by his Serene Highness the Prince of S.qe • Casey K o and her Royal Highness the Princess .- CISAILLOCTL of Wait; by their Royal Highness's Proxy, Al. dermas Gooessu ea s." About half.past four o'clock Mr. Alderman Gnon. BOMBE artived, preceded by flags end music. The worthy Alderman assisted in spreading a bed of mor. tar, and finally laid the stone. He then made the ' lowing speech : 14 I am not accustomed to ceremonies of this kind, and wane talent to entfai the ch. N ucace it nay require; but there are a few ideas which naturally occur to the mind of Matt, attd such I wish briefly to express.. I caneet . help peying a tribute of respect to the illustrious Persons who tier) to eatroilize the ititended Theatre. 1 heartily wish they may, throughout thier lives, wit. ness all the hap i eems tSat can retui: tram iheir aueueious union. I. also wish they tifej receive, fur nisi/ years, lie grateful con gratelatious of this chuntry, and, by supporting the Constitu tion of these et:alms, beet promote the interests of the Peoples (Land applause.)—At the same time, I wish this undertaking may be crowned with success ' • and may the elforte of deist who di. rect it from time to time afford entertainment to the Public, and improve the rising generation." Three cheers followed the conclusion of the speech, and the ceremony ended. The Committee afterwards dined at Cumberland Gardens, where a most easel. lent repast was served up by the worthy host, 'Mr. A. DeRN. Mr. Alderman Goonnansite was in .the Chair; and Mr. Commtm-Couticilmin HARPER acted as Vice-President.—lii the coarse of the evening Mr. . •Joaiii, the veteran Lessee o f the Royal Circus, and principal Proprietor of the Cobourg Theatre, made the following appropriate speech : a GENTLEMEN-1 rise to expects, my grateful acknowledge. meats for the honour you have done me, by drinking my health. Gentknten—lt may be considered an act of imprudence in me, by undertaking so arduous, I. may say Herculean task, as the banding a Theatre, at the advanced age I have attained, I, there. fore, esteem it incumbent on me to submit my motives, for so doing, to you, for pour consideration,ween my t eas ; of the Royal Circus expired, I'made application to .he ground landlord, for a renewal of the pranites: when, to iey utter astouisbnient, the encreased demand for the annual rept, was front stew to XeEnte with certain covenants, that would increase it to nearly £5OOO per anuum. 1, therefore, considered it needless to enter. tain a thought of it for one minute, as no human exertions could enable a person to pay such an exorbitant and unconscionable rem. ...This tendered my proeerty, namely, the interior of the home, scenery, dresses, music, dec. &c. that hail cost me several thou. sand pounds, of little or no value, unless employed in a similar way. It is therefore that which has stimulated me to embark In. this concern, and by the cambined well knowe talents of Mr. pahatiel and Mr. Series, the former architect to Louis XVIII. and the latter native' to the Ksng of England, who has taken upon himself the direction of the scenery and circulative depar t . merit, I presume to promise the Public a more complete and elegant a Theatre than has yet been opened for their entertain. meat, particularly as both of these celebratel a. Lists are exerting themselves to the utmost, and straining every nerve of genius to merit the apprtbation of his Serene Highness Prince Saxe Cobourg and her Royal Highness Princess Charlotte of Wain, who have been most graciously pleased to henuur the undertaking with their Royal and august Patronage, winch lector insures me success; and I feel my heart overflow with gratitude to such a degree, for such distiegitished honour, that is precludes the power of my lips to give expression to my theughts, particularly when I reflect On the great condescension of their berate and Royal Highnesses, to lay the first stone b; proxy, and when I consider who the proxy is! No other than an Aldei ntan of the most renowned City in this world, I pronounce it en alditiocal pillar of strength to the structure. . " 'must now beg leave, Mr. President. to Inform you that ram indebted to my friend Mr. Sevres for obtainine this hiu.trions Patronage to my Theatre, who, en being coneuanded to name the person he proposed as Proxy, on h.s mentionnig yours, his Serene Highness was pleased to reply, that he approved of the choice of Alderman Goodbebere as his Proxy i lied it new `time 1 should draw to a conclu-ion, but I must, prevtousle, Mr. President, beg you will please to accept my hearzten gratitude for the hontur you have diem me this day, by layin g the first UGC, of the Royal Cubourg Theatre, presiding at ti.ble, and vertical:fly for • drinking my Wealth. In reteni, Alderman Goodbehere, l have the birosr of drinking your health, and that of tverylh . tlemaMpresent, who has favoured me with his etimeany this &y.' • The evening was spent wits: the utinoinconvi#iality and harmony: Several Provisional Gentlemen wire present, and .added .by their. vocal powers treatil to thc.fc;tigity of, tbe eutatAifuneat... . . 2 I -