Star. — London, England, 1805-06-13 00:00:00

Anowtt in any Court in this cc: nutty, and Le trnft eitthat it would never be refo: zed to by that Hrufe. The Learned Gentlems.n denied that he had ever given an opinion in favour cf the innocence of ord Melville in a legal point of view. His legal gnat was univerfally Pdmitied, and if the proper courfe had been followe4 he would have fupported the original motion. He latnented the comfy of the proceedings of the Honk, and had good reafon tr ho.ieve that there was row a vowing ptevailing oinion in the country, tha the meafures adopted Were ton preciipit ate. Mr. Vlill ITBREAD, (at a little before 3 o'clock) role to reply.—He began by alluding to the charges which Gentlemen on the other fide had .brought agait him, for the whole of his conchal in the bnfirefs. It had been contended that he was influenced by feelings of cruelty and revenge ; by a defire of plac ing Lord Melville in a fituation more humiliating than ever Dritifh fubjea had been placed before. He had been acculed of entrapping the Houfe into a particular form of proceedings, and involving them in embar raffments,from which any fair retreat was itnpoffible. To flich charges he could not plead guilty. nor could he contentedly hear affertions, fo confidently deliver. ed, which had no foundation in truth. Whatever a Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Canning) might think of the defultory and ftuoid manner in which he had managed this Winds, and whatever might be the epinion of the Honourable and Learned Gentle man of the growing and prevailing fentiment of the country, as to the imprudence of the vole of the Bth April, he felt himfelf called on to defend his charac ter ag..inft a charge fo foul as the fuppotition, that be bad ever uttered one expreffion, or fupported one fentiment, from feelings of vengeance ageind any ia dividnal. He had ever felt himfelf aanated by prin ciples of honefty and views of public advantage.— Having noticed this charge in terms of becoming in dignation, he referred to what bad fallen this even ing from a Right Honourable Gentleman oppofite, (Mr. R. Dundas), who naturally felt a warm intereft in whatever concerned the charaaer of that Noble Lord, whom be had thought it his duty to arraigif as guilty of grofs malverfation in a public office of high rcfpeatability. He was fenbble, that when (peak ing of the Noble Lord's conduit, he was forced to make ufe of ftrong language, becaufe he felt &tingly on the fubjea. He begged leave, however, to allure the Right Hon. Member, that he meant to him no fort of perfonal offence. On the contrary, what had fallen from the Right Hon. Gentleman this evening, was fe highly refpettful to the Houfe as to met gene ral approbation. It would perhaps have been well for the Noble Lord to have left his defence w'oolly the bands of the Right Hon. Gentleman,radaer than have undettaken it himfelf. If this celiac had been fol lowed, fuse lie was that the Noble Lord's charaaer would have appeared lefs ch; j eaionable than it did after the defence, which he himfelf underVok, was elided. He could not fuffer Wulf& to think, that the defenceextenuatedthe enormity of the cafc,as an Hon. Member (Mr. H. Browne) teemed to fuppofe, when • be (aid it would have been wife to withdraw the mo. • lion after an explanation fn fatisfaaory. He was, per haps, not fo wife as the Hon. Gentleman, but he was at lead too nice to be catisfied with a defence, which neither fupplied what was deficient, or explained what was doubtful in the tranftaions ct mplained of. A great deal had been faid of the difficulties attending the proceecjings of the Houle. He did not pre:endao deny that difficulties did eai.t, but of this he was quite fenbble, that the greater part of them were difficulties which,the Gentlemen on the other fide knowingly and . willingly flaked. or to fpeak more accurately, created. He.was fer.fible that ingenuity, eloquence, and dex terity lid all been put on the [hatch to invent diffi culties which were whol'y i3itious. The grand dif ficulty which, if once. removed, would render every other trifling. was, that Gentlemen on the other fide would not proceed on the direst evidence contained in ' the Report of the Committee. The difficulty was, that they would not prcceed to that direel vote which that evidence fo clearly pointed out to be necelfary. The Right Hon. and'Leatned Gentleman who fpoke • had, in anfwer to a creflion of his, whether the civil fuit and the criminal charge were confiflent with each other, been forced to admit that they were per. featly compatible ; and here then one grand difficulty, one grand ohjetlion ag.iinit the motion, was removed. Even, however, if they had been incompatible, a ficn ple remedy would h ave b een o b ta i ne d . I t wou ld on l y have been neceffary to profecute the criminal charge, and coffer the civil (nit to tell in oblivion for ever.— But the Gentlemen on the other fide charged all the meaftne hitherto taken with p-; ecipitation and vio lence. If in his lininble he had ever been proud of his conneflion with the promotion of public good, the !hare which he had in theft tranfaaions was a kill ground of exultation—if ever that Route had reafon to be proud of any decifion; it was the de cifion of that- day which Gentlemen were fo anxious to load with reproach. He dared any Right Hon. Gentleman to propofe to the Houle to refeind thofe Refolutions, which to the craintry had afforded to much fataaflion. He se IS lute that no Right Hon. Gentleman would have tha effrontery to ps opofe fnch a mealuie. If they did, he was ready to meet it, and he was confident loch a propofitiou would meet with the fate it defery ed. It was agreeably to every pi inciple of reafor., that a CI iminating refolution thould precede an impeachment. In this cafe, how ever, where the inquiry was refpeaing the mifappli cats of Go,oool. 'nf Naval Money, no refolutione bad been moved, and therefore lie and the Houfe wore left pea fatly unfettered in their decifion on the preterit occalion. With refpea to the cafe of Jellicoe, it feemed ufual with Gentlemen on the other fide, to reprefent it as a matter of trifling confideration. He, for his part, never had viewed it in that light ; but had, on the contrary, made it the fubjea of Come refolutions, which, however, were withdrawn on the whole mat ter being referred to a Committee. It was very un justly insinuated that improper means were taken to aflame the public mi n d by the accufations of Lord elville's public condua. The fait was, it was the convitiion of the delinquency of that condua that enflamed the indignation of all ranks in the bate— ancl.he was convinced that this indignation would not fubfide tilt the great ends of public ttid:ce were fully latisbcd. Ai to county meetings on this fubjefi , hi h id not attended one of them, nor had he figned a tingle requifition. He was ready, however, to con feis that his feelings were highly gratified by the flat tering marki of approbation bellowed at many of). there mectips on his public conduit. There marks of approbation were to hlm the more • gratifying, as he was confcions they were never ' meanly courted. But as fn much was laid of the inflammatory language, it might not be improper to recall to the recolieCtion of ft'me Gentlemen, the fort of language which was employed at the time Lord Melville proporecl the impeachment of Sir Thomas Rumbold. Before Sir Thomas Rumbold was called on for his defence, the melt acrimonious aecufatincs were citculated againil him all over the country. He himfelf could recoiled the Connie' of Sir Thomas making a formal complaint on the fub. jet at the bar. That Counfel was now at the head of our Law Department, and was doubrlers a man of the moll fplendid talents and wonderful ac quirements. Not only was he able to fulfil all the arduous ditties of the Court of Chancery and of the Speaker of the Houfe of Lords, but bad leifute fuf ficient to employ in political manoeuvres end in trigues. If report did not belie the country, he had fuceerbfully exerted his arts in turning out, at no re mote dillance of time, one Adminifiration (aloud cry If hear I bear .'), and perhaps it . would not be long before his talents were occupied in the fame way with fimilar breccia. This difkinguiffied perfonage then at the bar, and Counfel for Sir Thomas Rumbold, .addreffed Lord Melville, the accufer, in the language of ling James to his favourite Buckingham, when he was about to undertake the impeachment of the Earl of Middleton. The language of James is, and the Comte' pointedly applied it to Lnrd then a Member of this Houfe Sireny, Stenfq, you are a fool if you go on, you will have your belly: ful of Peachments before you die." Such was the language ufed to Lord Melville, and it was not a little wonderful how truly it had been exemplified.— The language of the Noble Lord even at this time was altogether unaccountable. When employed in his defence, be talked much of new regulations lobe introduced into the Office of Treafurer of the Navy, and almoft feemed inclined to tempt the Houfe to re cal him to this his favourite employment. This, how ever, is rendered impoffible, independent of - any ef forts of men. The Noble Lord was abfolutely Feb defe. He was literally a fuicide. Never more could he indulge the hope of revifitiug the Political Ely fium. He is doomed for ever to wander on the banks of the Styx ' indulging in fruitlefs penitence, and forming ufelers fdremes of reformation. ()slam vellent masers in alto Nunc et pauperiem, et duros perfcrre Morris! Fats obilant, triltique palus inamabilis nods Alligat, et novics Styx interfufa coercet. The Honourable Member, after this claffical allu- Finn, proceeded to comment on the extraordinary de &union of all documents, memorandums, or re cords which could throw the leall light on thole myf terious tranfaCtions, which ellablithed Lord Melville's criminality. He reprobated in fevere tetms this in famous proceeding, and appealed to any Learned Gentleman in the H-rule, whether it was not of a na ture that would beget an immediate and poiveiful fufpicion of the fouled fraud in any Cotirt of Law or Equity in the Kingdom. On the fubje& of Lord Melville's being already fuflicisntly punillted, as con tended by his friends, lie %%abed not long to occupy the attention of the Houle, having already more than once fully Rated his fentiments. He only put it to the Houle, whether any ore conceived that Lord Macclesfield was fufficiently puniased by a vote of, cenfure, and by having that vote Of cenfure carried op to the Throne. No one ever held filch a mon- Rrotis propofition, and' what was the guilt of Lord Macclesfield in point of enormity to that of Lord Mel. vile? Here, howeyer, the Right Honourable Gen tieman came forward, and silted, will you &ft Mill& the fcrerell wounds, fltut up the criminal in a dun geon, alld when his pain is alma fubfided, drag him forth, and aid him with frefh cruelties ? It was tafy for the Right lion. Gentleman's fancy to fport with theta metaphoric tortures, but if he wilted to know what tortures in reality ware, he would refer him to the tortures ;laded on the bare backs of the un fortunate inhabitants of Ireland. He begged leave to affure the Right Honourable Gentleman, that what he wanted waa nut cruelty. It was fubßan tial jußice againft a great public offender that he required, and this juflice, with the affillance of the Hook, he trolled he would drat. The Honourable Member was very pointed on the fubj ea of the re payment of the public money, on which Tome ge..tle men laid to much 'frets. There was not a fit,gle document to prove the repayment, and the only cit. dence of it was the evidence of Trotter, which was frail, confuted, and unfatisfailory, and certainly no thing more fatisfaelory was obtained from Lord Mel ville, who had a recolleftion to the full as frail as his Paymafler and Agent- It could not be pofitively Alerted, but there was a hong prefumption that the repayment was by means of improper fpecolatinns with the public money. To clear up this bufinefs inquiry was indifpenfible, and no mode of inquiry was fo dignified, or fo jug to all parties as impeach ment. He thawed that many of the inconveniencies of an impeachment applied to the admirable inftitu tion of Juries. The cafe of Mr. Hollings' impeach ' meat had no analogy to that now propofed.—lt would be • jug as conchifive to fay that the im peachment would 101 l only 25 days, occupied'in the trial of Lord Macclesfield, as that it would lad ten years, occupied in the trial of Mr. fallings: The Hon. Gentleman, after a great variety of other re marks, concluded-by an animated appeal to thofe who were (avowable to' a criminal profecution to join in fo important an end. Mr. SHERIDAN Rated, in a few words, the :ea• fops that induced him to prefer the Impeachment to a Criminal Profecution. The Motion on the Amendment was then put, in the following manner : " That the Original Words, viz. That Lord Vifcount Melville be "impeached of High Crimes and Mifdemeanors," Rand part of this Motion. The Ayes on this quetlion went forth, and when in the Lobby, Mr. Fox addrelled the Members, and faid, that upon this queflion it was probable that they thould be in a Minority. But, as after this quellion the Amended motion would be put for a Criminal Profecution, he would certainly concur in that mode, though he did not think it equally proper as the mode of Impeachment. He intreated Utile Gentle men, therefore, who thought with him on this point, not to quit the Houfe. The numbers were—Ayes 195—Noes 272. Majority againil the Impeachment, 77. • On this•quefion the Chancellor of the Exchequer and his friends voted with Mr. Bond and the other friends of Lord Sidniouth. The credion of Ameochneot was then put in the following words—" That the Attorney General be direlled to profecute criminally Lord Vifcount Melville, for the raid offences" (land part of this mo tion. The numbers were—. Ayes 238 —Noes 229 — Majority for a criminal profecution 9. On this Motion Lord Sidmouth's friends voted with Mr. Whitbread. On both queftions the fame number of Members voted., viz. +yr, Tellers inckfive, fo that forty three Members aaing between the two great Bodies de cided the queftion.—The main queftion for the Cri minal Profecution was then put and carried. The Houfe adjourned, at Half paft Five this Morning, till Friday ; when the DircuMon will take place of the gefolntions, of which Mr. Whitbread has given notice, relative to the Degree in which Mr. Pitt is implicated in the Malverfations of Load Melville I'M:now:it in s etl that it wo • The Learned given an of Lord Melva guilt was In courfe had Ist the original • . the proce:dit to ho.leve tht . . I • o i e.nton n I were ton pre, .1 Mr. Wl-11 • role to reply which Gent - agait It him tonfirefs. It by feelings of ing Lord Me ever Dritifh been accufed • form of prc: raffments,fr To fnch cha he contentet ed, which 1 Right Hon( I think of the had rnanagt • the tpinion man of the country, as • April, he ter ag..inft had ever u fentimen', I dividnal. ciples of he Having not dignation, • ing from a (Mr. R. D in whatever • Lord, who as guilty of high refpee • . . • ing of the 1 meek, ufe o • on the rut+ the Right fort of pert fallen from was fa big! I . ral approlP the Noble 1 • bandsaftlu wade:taken lowed. fort would have after the de H defenceem Member (IN • be raid it w • lion after ar • baps. ant ft • ht lead too neither fupi was doubtf great deal 1 the proceed deny that fenfible, tha whichabeG • willingly fit He .was fcr malty lid culties whit Amity whit other would not ; ! the Report that they w that eviden The Right • LIR, had, b civil fuit an each other, feetly comp /t one grand Even, how t. le remedy have been ti and coffer. t 1 • But the Ge mature. b lence. If i of his con good, the I was a jull had reafon cifion of the to load wit, Gentleman Refolutions much fatil Gentleman a meafure. and he was with the fat, • principle of Ihould piece ever, where cati. , :t of Ca had been mi were left pc prefent occa With refp with Gentle' a matter of 4 never had v contrary, in which, how ter being ref jualy gnflame the I Melville's pc convielion u enflamed the • I : auctt-he was fubfide till tl latistled. it t h td not atter I. I tingle requifi fels that his f 4 . ter ing marki there mectip2 • LONDON. THURSDAY, JUNE (3. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS D 4.Y AT ONE O'CLOCK: Confide, for July 591—Reduced 591...0=4101 4. Escbcq. Bills, par is. item. The Windfor Wile packet has arrived at Fal mouth with Mails from Jamaica; but fhe brings lit• de news, having been 65 days on her paltage. By this packet accounts have been received of the lots of the TARTAR frigate. We have not learnt the particulars. The packet (poke the Maciciatitif, with her convoy, on the t7th of April, off Port Morant ; and on the 18th (poke Admiral Coca ItAll E, off Tiberoon,St.DoMingo, under a prefs of fail for Ja maica, then di(lant about 90 ram The Admiral haft with him fix tail of the line, Vides frigates. A convoy was appointed to fail from Port Royal on the 26th of April, for England. The Walfingbam Packet has alto arrived, with mails from Labon in 13 days. She was chafed by nine fail of the line and nine frigates about to leagues W. of the Burling. They were !leering a S. W. court,. We know not what fleet this could be—Perhaps the R ochefort. A private letter from Rotterdam of the" Bth intl. Rates, that a report prevailed there, which was very generally credited, that the Rochefort fquadron, after returning to port, took in (refit pro vifions, water, and troops, and failed again the third day after their arrival. " LISBON. MAY 25.—We have not any news here: we know nothing of the combined fleets. Lord Natson 4 Paid to hive gone hum Lego!. ➢ay towards Gibraltar.•• By this packet we have received letters from Gi braltar of the 28th ult.—The Garrifon all well. GIBRALTAR, MAY as. " On the 27th infirm Sir RICHARD BICIIIIRTON failed with the following men of war to cruize off Ca diz :—the ROYAL SOYERSIGN, Quesw, and DRAGON. The LIIIIIRTY brig failed alfo, with difpatches for England. • " The expedition under Sir !Awls CRAIG am re mains here on board of the tranfports in the Bay, waiting for further orders from England. Sir Janes has landed with his Staff, and is living 012 lore. 44 The enemy's gun boats Rill continue to capture every thing that offers to pats without convoy. Two days ago they took a large fhip in fight of the gatri fon, and carried her into Algefiras. 44 The gun brigs fent out here for the defence of the' Bay, are perfealy unfit for that fervice : they are chiefly armed with fhort carronades, and the Spanifi gun boats, with their long guns, laugh at them, and all their efforts, efpecially in calm weather and fmooth water, where the gun boats, by means of their fu periority: in rowing, can choofe their own diflance, and dellroy the gun brigs, without iiik. Repeated experience has (hewn, that gun boats can nnly be fuc ccfsfully oppofcd by gun boats in this bay. " The Surinam brig of war arrived here on the zad, with difpatches for Lord NaLsow, from Eng land, but not finding his Lordfbip here, the returns to Eng:and the &ft fair wind. "A Spaniiii Admiral, and twenty mot,: gun boats, are daily expe&ed here, from Carthager.a. 4 , The Spanifh Commandant at St. Roque has no tified to General Fos, that from the ift of June all communication is to be cut off between this garrifon and every part of Spain, both by fea and land. The intention of this is to prevent our receiving any infor mation of their preparations' for annoying the gar . amt." EXTRACT OF A LETTER *ROM AN OFFICER ON BOARD THE EXPEDITION WITH Sift J•IIISS CRAIG, DATED Gibrakir Bay, May 28, aoy. , 0 We arrived here on the 13th with.the whole con voy, except one ordnance tranfport, which we carted with in the Bay of Bifcay, and which we are appre• kenfive is taken or loft. We fell in with Lord NaL so►'s Fleet off Cape St. Vincent's, who was then going in purfu;t of the Toulon fleet to the Weft In dies. We never faw a fleet in higher order than his Lordlhip's. The ROYAL Soveastov and CA am, ftorethip returned along with us to Gibraltar Bay, where the whole expedition have been lying ever fince, till we hear from England where we are now to proceed. We are all anxious to leave this place, where we are toffing up and down in the Bay; doing nothing; 'and living moll wretchedly, as (re& provifioris of every kind are exttemelylcarce, and extravagantly dear. Fowls and ducks are aboit a guinea a couple; when you can get them, and a turkey double the price. Nothing feems cheap but bad wine, with which half the garrifon appear to get drunk daily, as I have witacffed more intoxication amongfi the &Wier' in the &ort time I have been here, than ever during the whole time I hare been in the army. " The drefs and difcipline of the garrifon altogether was rather new and unexpetied, after what we Lid b een ufed to in England. On guard and garrifon duty the officers wear nankeen pantaloons, round hats, with a gold hatband and taffel, very like a fon:man's ; in public company, when off duty, each individual feems to confult his own talle and inclination. Nan. keen or yellow [mall-clothes, with knee and Ikon firings, is however, the prevalent fafhion. " The new Guards always march from the grand parade with floped arms to their guards, which was another novelty, and they firaggle witfi the files more open than ever. I raw the City train bands march on my Lord Mayor's day ; when off duty, the fol diers feem to be under very little rearaint, as you ' conftantly fee groups of them in every par: of the town, extremely dirty, or drunk, or employed itt working for the inhabitants. 11 The Officers aft plays here once a fortnigftt. I law them the other night perform John Bnl4 and Way: and Mean:, in a (Lyle that would have excited even the applaufe of a London audience. The profits are aidributed in charity, to the widows and orphans left by the dreadful peftilence here. General For is taking every precaution to prevent its return, by widening and cleanfing the areas, and purifying the houfes, which it is to be hoped will have the defied cleft." A Hamburgh Mail arrived this morning. Our limits only permit us to lay the moft important of . the articles it brings before our readers. They are the following : Private letters from Vienna Rate that Bow APAITI has demanded of the Court of Vienna permillion to occupy Marian Dalmatia with French troops. It is much doubted whether that Court will confent to this propofal. "'They write from Lubec of the date of the illth of May.—Every thing affumes a warlike appearance. A great quantity of artillery and ball are fending every day from France to Italy. " Several regiments from Auflria and Bohemia are in motion, defined for the fame country, and the troops at Vienna, have received orders to hold themfelves in readinefs to march, but neither their defination nor the time when they will fet out is known. M. de. TARLACH, Mini(ler of his Pruffian Ma. • jelly at Stockholm, left that city on the 29th of May, on his return, by way of Stralfund, to Berlia.i., The Howrattr, Hs, ELDINC, from Chin; and the WASA, HANSON, from China, bound to Gottenburg, are arrived off Dover. The CzaiiscEsrea t the WINCHRLSRA, the GLAT•• TON, the CANTON, the WALKER CASTLI, and the MARO.PIS or ELY, from China, arrived at Ov na, the 2d of April. The Btonswica, from ditto, being leaky, parted for Bombay. The Welt India fleet, confifting of thirty-fix veltels, failed laft Thurfday from the Cove of Cork, under convoy of the AFP MAINZ frigate. The TRIUMPH having failed to join d channel Plat, and the expe dition having been confegigntly deteir(. l , all OA troops were not embarked.- The only regiments wit board the tranfports, now entrufled to the care of the NARCISSUS frigate, arc the Bth, 2.1.111, and 85d. Accounts yeflerday reached Government through a fpecial channel, which Ilatc that the French medi. tate an immediate attack upon Come part, either of the Englilh or Irith coati, with the whole of the Bou logne flotilla, which will put to tea in the pretence of the Emperor. The Sixth Regiment of Loyal London Volunteers is ordered on permanent duty for three days. Colonel Wicsam is preparing for the accommodation of Soo men from Saturday the 2 i ll to Tuefday the 25th init. We are requefled to fay, from authority, that the paragraph which lately appeared in this paper, giv ing an account cf a c4init;4 of FloKor friends, at Edinbtirgh, was quite incotre r et; There is no foundation for any of the circnrafiances that were mentioned, beyond the tingle fao, that thofe who had taken an aBive part in Mr. LEsLia's fa vour, dined together, after the decifbn of the Gene ral Alrembly, and that Sir kisaar Moses's re, Bart. was in the Chair. STATE LOTTERYNITIEII Day—No. 16,639, fira dra am (a Blank), this Morning, entitled to local. firfi drawn Ticket on 'I. nefday morning, No. (5,683, entitled to 30.0001. was fold at Meas. Utica- SHAW and Cape Vs Office, No. 96, Royal Exchange, where the firft drawn Ticket, lath May, No. 16,149, entitled to ro,oool. was alfofOld. PLYMOUTH, JUNI to.—Came in the French lugger de la Paix Defiree, laden with fait, prize to the RA PID gun brig. JUNE t I.—Pallid up Channel, the Dania. Eall In dia chip Holltein, from Bengal, bound to Copen hagen : from her landed lag evening as paffengers, Mr. A. TUFTON, Mr. JAMES BELL, Mr. ADDISOMp and Mr. Joari COLLINS : (he left at St. He!xna eight China (hips and i 2 whalers, a Botany Bay Blip, and the B Lt. packet, which were expeeed to fail loon for Englani. PORTSMOUTH, jlllll 12.—Arrived the CAMILLA frigate from a cruize ; Camell; (ore !hip, Whitby, Pelican, and the Princes Royal' tranfports, from Gibraltar ; the Doris tranfport, Captain LAMB, and two Guernfey privateers lately arrived from the Me diterranean, are releafed frnm quarantine. Wind S.W. BIRTH. On Thurfday loft, at the Grove. Richmond, Yorkibire, the Lady of Thomas Stapleton, Efq. of a fon. MARRIED. On Tuefday laft, at Harrcadon, Hers, by the Res Mr. Wbel• don,. Thomas Visn..n, VT of 'Thetford, to Mifs lezvigs, only daughter of David Jennings, Eli. of Harpenden. llIkL). On the 19th of Mal, at ticUerton t at the county of Devon, llcirik Arland, Efq. aged 77 ycars. LtiNinlN : Prhlted and publidle4 by LEVAL RENT, (of Cao terbury-0 we, Lambeth), at the STAR 011tICI, No. t. Clirq• drat Publihid it.fg it ththat 0/m11,14.14'0hr. liumnEß *Cd T lN rowy44 6l l: cEit u atr j t er :n.f : lnl o da .T 4 ; s h Hour Y s Le : Ha jlti lt n l4. : ll Taylor, Slit the Organ a of Profeffor PORTSW TIVAI ! 1 ind O N WI alba Grand Selo Works of Manus ; 3 On Fads 'Oratorio of Concert. The Prit Zeroed. M Mr. Bassin Performer! Principal ( Baffoon—b sue, Viola. Citbed Double ra Dr l t Ike UMW The Dan mires of 11 ted by the order to `it _ _ _ ib• Nat will be ado !fames, wl their Ilhera fumes to lac OUNDL Under tl T HE sane 411 f 14. 3611( CL A' fatal to receive I them on a Prh year Na THE I 1 Notwith are Idling 1 HAt .....&..eLer so 100 6.cco 30,0c0 1 Firil-draw Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto UNIVI THE octal ipeafelly INN, wise forwaal th And to a few days elegant edi verfity.tin where the inoderate. TO 1 THE teat Pawn, an vent-Gard sorornmen Arelthifhn David's. a N. B. II Cave their To Mr. GI SIR—: ' 4O &teal otAer--litt Braila to t Uebing—l difarder ul Co nil le fa Chalbav N. B. B 4 dOU thyti c Nadel( bef BUROBs ga " in 4 MCI+ SA Jot Sfratt *wit; for t fully em ir! Induced tr deerent,‘ Who to to to foficit goatee ur Un a whicl to roie •0 pick Ft • the Libel, ot"cm c Sul*, Lei