Star. — London, England, 1818-10-17 00:00:00

THE QLEEIIY: Kew Palace, Eight o'Clock, Fiiday NigLt. 4, Vp to seven o'clock to-night, no alteration has taken place. a The new walks, and other improvements on the N i ro and shrubberies, proceed rapidly, under the tasteful decisions of the PRINCESSZS. Their Royal }iighnesses passed several hours on the lawn to-day, attended, as usual, by General TAYLOR. The PRINCE Recielvr alighted at the Palace a ti/le before six o'clock, when the Physicians (Sir HALFORD having previously arrived from irinclior) immediately attended his Royal Highness yi t h the evening report of her MAJESTY'S health.— !li g Royal Highness afterwards remained to dinner t he Vint/emus, and returned to Carlton House between eight and nine o'clock. a The Countesses of CARDIGAN and HARCOURt wre among the inquirers at the Palace to-day." The following Bulletin was issued ti.is day : gem P.kce r October 17. ~ T he Qurr.,l continued in a state of ease through yestcre -, but her MAJEsTY has passed a less cr :,.. - .able night. The symptoms of h►er MAJESTY's 4i.nla remain the same as for some time past. (Signed) " HENRY IiALFORD: Lord Viscount Sinsiotrrn and the Eat! of Livta tvoLl...datuFerices of the l'aticce Recur, yester- JY ok,:rning, at Carlton House. His Royal High also re ceived a visit from the Duke of Yoax, in the cuct of the morning. si r GroRGE and Lady WARRENDSR are arrived at tteirresiience at the Admiralty, from the Continent. The Grath! Duke CONSTANTINE is expected to visit Paris chortly, for his amusement. The Marquis of BUENINGUANI is arrived at his seat, s : , ve, 13ucks, from a tour. I I and Countess of STANNOPZ arrived in from their seat in Kent. NCGLNT is returned to bis scat, LilleTs, from P., brutkis, the Marquis of Bucmassitais seat, Avisgt , ~ Hants. Vis,crant and Viscountess DUDlatlf and WARD ar nvi, yesterday, at their house, in Park-lane, from Mr 'ling. Si: Ras zaT WILLIAMS, Bart. M. P. arrived yes tri.y at Wareo's Hotel, New -street, from his seat Wales. Departures, yesterday, from Thomas's Hotel, Berl:e k,,iaare—Lor..i THCAAs CECIL, to Oxford; and Sir WILES SULLIVAN, Ban. on a tour. I BIit.URAVE 13 at-lived at his father's, Earl c: K E:,olib sear. Eaton 11411, Cheshire, from stymy. es, yesterday, from Jordan's Hotel, St. :.::',-street--Mr. and Mrs. :WORLAND and family, scat in Kent ; and Mr. Nlanaturr to ditto. 1!-.e tar. of \limes( is arrived at his seat in Sus ., ',ha Marquis of ANoLESZ.Vii seat, Beau De. i'l re. lu the Vitt of at-rivals at Cheltenham, are the fol- Vvg Jistinguithed personages : COUPICS3 of Aylesbur7, Lady Vilkinray, Sir Ovine T. 7JI, 11C.D. Mr. Horn, M.P. Paul 'Methuen, Elq. Unite. r..(;,De-i. Hughes, Sir Henry Pynn, Sir 0, and lady Cur- Darymple, and the Hon. Miss ()rgley. to:-(iti, Led GRANTHAM gave an elegant dinner and ball, eabooday last,•at his seat in Yorkshire, to a large luny ci the Nobility, Gentry, and the Officers of the Nothem Regiment of West Riding Yeomanry. %TREWS has taken Fishamblastreet Theatre, in 1 1 :1 1 ):i a, and i, Al lieme frequently, and happy. COVRST-GARDEN THEATHL—The united fascina ti(cs of the lamb and the Comic OE4r a of the Baw ls fir .Vtrille, attracted, last night, i brilliant and ignentis audience. The House was filled at an tidy hour, in every part. Yesterday a fine gill, about seven years of age, of '.ti dim of Taylor, was unfortunately killed in Ips wich, by the wheels of a loaded cart passing over her tot It seems she was playing with two other chil • nearly opposite the Tankard Inn, and in her 'ea to avoid the cart, fell under the wheels. A fatal accident occurred at Bennenden, on Thurs. :2! last, to a child about five years of age :—A lad, zto was on the bough of an oak, beating off acorns IZa a pole, called to those below to get ont of the laY, when anfortorately in letting the pole down, rad of it carne direct on the head of one off the lain, and killed it on the spat handay evening, a conflict of a most desperate ta:::tnok place at Ttrahridge, between some smug- Iws and some Excise Officers. The Officers were : , .f.corious party fo: some time, when one of the wzahrs aimed a desrerate blow at one of the Offi tt-t• ;kith obliged him to drop his spear. The ''.4t seized it, which decided the battle, and CECerS were obliged to Rafe off with the greatest tett , to save their jives. followine conference is said to have taken Veen tie Emperor of RUSSIA and General 41 s1N, at Aix-la-Chapelle :, I, ll ; 4 7lsos.—wen, General, the evacuation a France Is ~ ''''' , oll , lysur country restored to her independence. I love "a"'sacle myself that after having shewn such fortitude in her !"1, the will not conduct herself worse under more fortu -z:z..stinces. • ` :Cues. —Tour Dfaj%ity's hopes will not, lam sore, .:11rainted. . -:, Licenteft.—l wish to se.: France for two years to come, , r to ascertain how she demeans harself in the new order . .. 4 "s about to be established. Som . persons preter.d that lit:ix-4y of the French desire to return to the regime which tc..ll`..efose the revolution. NVliat do you think? 314 bersons who have been soured by mis. and son others NVIIO may be seduced by ambitious 7 4 : 3 17 L7C ;red to ex t o l t h a t s y s t em , but the majority are ken bring of that opii.ionquite the contrary. believe it. As to myself, I ant a friend to 'LI. I feel that nations must be delivered from arbi !" ' ,. 'wet• I It.ve already done it in my kingdom of Poland ; the benefit to my other States. In France, what 6 . Irrevocable, end if it were necessary, new guarantees wield qainst the retort of the past. It is particularly . .!s ,- y to prevent aJ attempts against natipnal property.— have full confidence in the wisdom and judgment sog of Fri.r.ce. I art eittally persuaded, that if the brother, shall carte day ascend the throne, he would " toe . sent. match msint...in the constitutional Instils'- ' T..:f alto th: of the Duke of Wallington. I re. Jut I s. A Fr:• . cv to ht great and strong—..tios is ri.ces. v..t.i , ndersscod i.. , eresu of al Povr az.. I give you bor..ur, G, rn, !hot I haw no othter sentiments, m(41,1 ! run an hown Dun. • r.,y TUE ARMY: Tl.e 24th, and some other regiments of the line, arc intended to be shortly relieved in India, to which quarter several Regiments (to the number of sit or seven probably', it is reported, will be sent on the return of the Army front the Continent. Last week, upwards of °OO Germans, lately dis charged from the GOth Regiment, sect e embarked at Chatham for Elsineur. The helmets of the Life Guards are shortly to be exchanged for large hair caps, similar to those worn by the Grenadiers of the Foot Guards The present helmets are found to be particularly inconvenient, and more especially in windy weather. It is said, that when this change takes place, they Will thence forwaids be nominated the Horse Grenadiers: NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 14. Wind S. S. E.—Arrived the Isis, Tuaxacrr.s., from London, for Trinidad. The following is an extract from the log-book of the brig Enchantress, Roams. which put in here on the 6th instant, with contrary winds, from Liverpool to Rio Janeiro :—" Septem ber SO, Wicklow-head bearing N. N. W. distance 17 or 18 miles, fresh breezes and clear weather.--8 A.M. Saw a strange schooner bearing by compass W. by S. (Wind E. S. E.) distant about Ave miles, standing to the southward, appeared to he a man of war. At 9 A. m. fresh breezes, saw the schooner disappe ar . on our starboard beam, an.! appa r ently go d own stern foremost; we supposed her to have struck on the Codling Bank, bore away to close her. At 9. 30. found ourselves in a heavy ripple of a tide, the sea breaking round us ; hawled our wind to the south ward. At 10 A. M. saw the Richmond revenue schooner, made a signal to her, she tacked towards us; at noon spoke her and advised the Captain of the sudden disappearance of the other schooner, we then bore away and made sail." LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER 15. The Union, CALDWELL, of Saltcoats, from Pictou, was spoke on the 18th September, in the Gut of Cuso, with loss of rudder, and water-logged, by the Elizabeth, arrived here from Quebec. MILFORI), OCTOBER 13. Arrived the Union, JAY, from Cal-Jiff to Smyrna, with loss of foremast and other damage, towed in by the Olive-Branch, SSlACK—further particulars not known. PORTSV 01.7 TH, OCTODP.R 16. Calm.—Put back, the Surrey, RAINE, for New South Wales, with convicts ; and the Providence, Moos, fr.? the Cape and Madrai—the former an chored at St. Helen's, the Litter at the Motherbank. DEA r„ OCTOBER 16. Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Elizabeth and Jane, siz days from Gijon; and three colliers bound westward.—Came down from the River and remain, the Margaret, KIDD. for St. Mi chael's; and the Fountain, Mit.s.s. for Opdrto. CITATIIA 51, OCTOBER 16. In their visit of inspection at this port, Colonel Sir WILLIAM CONtiIIEVE, and Admiral Sir G. Coca- Donn, with another Member of the Admiralty Board, accompanied by Sir Mourne BARLOW, the resident Commissioner at the Dock-yard, the Navy Surveyor , and other Offiters, went on boird the lavini ship, the Hon. Captain DORCAS. C. B. for the pur pose of inspecting the magazine of that ship, which has been fitted up on an entirely new principle, to guard against accidents, and render the stowage of the gunpowder-barrel: more safe and commodious, with which they appeared highly pleased. After de voting some time to this examinatum, they proceeded to the Tatung' frigate, Captain Wirtot:Gnalr, C. B. on a similar inspection ; -and then to the Levot, a 20-gun ship, Captain BARTHOLOMEW, C. B. The inspection having terminated, the party landed in the Dock-yard ; when partaking of a slight repast they proceeded to town. CUSTO W-lIOUSE, LONDON, OCTOBER 16. dyes isirtarniewanus.—The Lady Frances, Iluward, from Ostend; New Blossom, Bell. from Guernsey; Nigra, Jeffery, frogs Archangel; Union, Galloway, from Harlingen; Rosana, Brown, from Virginia; Delight, IVornell, front Jersey ; Frends chnp, Haverbaila, and Jenna Hazina, Jonge, front Itottetdam ; Jonge Klasirgir7, DA; f)tier (41roders, (lessen ; Hoop,—, Wellington, l'ront, ara Twee Gebreeders, Bakker, front Ant werp; Marufactura, Warr.,r, from New orloans; and Sally, Johnson, from Archangel. DicrwAnnt.—The lti dliam, Dunkin, and SVarkw•orth, Meng, for Hamburgh; Neptune, Stranack, for Ostend; Elizabeth, Moffatt, for Cork; Union, Robertson, fir .I,ittwerp; Prince of (barge s Collins, for Rotterdam; Mentor, Bullock, fur Oporto; IL.:k. Phillips, for Nlogailore; Hector, flowlet, and Orestes, Finley, for Jamaica; and Baltic Merchant, Langton, for Grenada. The following is an extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Surir.arn. dated August 18 : " A Portuguese brig, from Rio Janeiro to Monte Video, R ith a cargo of wines, timber. &e. was taken some time sinew, the River Plate, by a Carthagenian yrtrate4r, and ordered to the Waal of Margarita—when off this coast, ran of the crew threw the Prize Master overboard, and retook their vessel; she 'stela =choral to windward of this river, and sent a boat ass shore for information." The Honourable Miss TOWN SEND, daughter of VitcOunt SYDNEY, give the name of TA I IVEIRA to the 74 gun ship ) *hick was launched, at Woolwich, on 'Thursday. The English schooner Arm, liataxT, 90 days from Cork, with 52 passengers, was bontd to Quebec, but was taken possession of by the people on hoard, on the Bth of August, in lat. 48.4`2. longs 34. 23. and the master threatened to be thrown overboard ) if he made any resistance, and was conEned in his state room. The mate was compelled to take charge of the schooner, and navigated her to a port in the United States. On the 10th August the Ann spoke to the ship Sovereign, Powuts, 28 days from Nevis, and bound to Bristol. The mate was sent from the ship on board the schooner, but the passengers would not permit the master to have any communication with him, for fear his situation shouid be known. On the following day the Ann spoke the Nile, of London, (torn Campeachy for Liverpool ; a boat was sent to the schooner, but the passengers would not let her come along side. On the 10th September the Ann made Cape Sables, in a starving condition, hoisted a signal of distress, when she came up with the Ame rican ship Reindeer, and compelled the Captain to carry the Ann into pert, which arrived at Boston the 13th September.—The passengers in the Aun were chiefly distressed French erragrants. deivskii PRivATE LETI4Eri. A distressing report was circulated in this town , the week before last, stating that Mr. PICKYORD (a re spectabje cabinet-maker, and chair-manufacturer, of this town, who emigrated to America some time since), with him family, were among the persbns lost in the Sine, .Captain DOAK, which was wrecked off the Welch Coast, not far from Holyhead. It will afford satisfaction to the numerous friends of this Gentleman; to state, that he did not embark in thT Sine ; but had previously sailed in the Rebecca, Cap tain SIMMS, from Liverpool ; said I understand that letters have this week been received from hint, an nouncing his safe arrival at Philadelphia, with the whole of his property—in which city, or in New York, 'he intends carrying on his business, on an ex tensive scale. The flattering accounts that are con tinually arriving here, from those who have crossed the Atlantic, act as a continual stimulus to emigra tion ; and not a week elapses that does not witness the departure of different descriptions of artisans, for the Land of Promise. The number that are prepar ing to emigrate early in the ensuing Spring, fiorn this town alone, almost exceeds belief. These are not confined to the young and the thoughtless ; there are many persons among them of staid sober habits, part the meridian of life; and who, to all appearance, were comfortably settled in life. All the persons wounded here, during tide late unhappy disturbances, are recovered so far as to be pronounced out of danger—two of them, however, will remain cripples for life. The only loss of life was that of TIIONIAS BROOKS, the unfortunate young man who was shot at Messrs. GRAY'S factory.—Not withstanding the large reward offered for the disco very of the persons who planned the attack on the above factory. no clue has yet been obtained to lead to their apprehension ; nor has suspicion attached to any particular individual. DREADFUL MURDER. Last night, about eight o'clock, the neighbourhood of the Elephant and Castle, in the Kent-road, was thrown into great confusion and alarm by the dis covery of a horrid murder, committed upon the body of a fine girl, about four years of age. A man named Dean, intimate in the family of the deceased. requested permission to take the child out to purchase sortie apples ; this was granted, and on his return he seized a case knife, and nearly severed the child's head from her body. No cause can be assigned for the dreadful 'act, as the villain had professed the greatest affection for the infant. The neighbours immediately went is ptitsuit of the murderer, but up to ten o'clock this morning, no traces had been discovered of his retreat. The lateness of the hour at which the account reached us, prevents our giving the full particulars of this melancholy event, which we understand will appear in the Sunday Monitor ,to-morrow. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. FIUDAV, 001010Elt t. . _ . _ _ . Second Year.—Renewal ut the Suby.ription of Sp. tech, for 4yr. ol.bg. .t. nb. Syr. okts, Bst. 61b. oyr. °kb, est. 131 b. and ajrd, !Mt. c.--'ro be the propprt y ut . S‘..bwriber, or yaLSOgs. entrance. Twelve Subscriber,. Mi.. War:ores b..c. Firs-Orsille. 4yrs. old - 1 D. of Graftoo's ch. f. Trictrac, 4yri. ohl - - 2 IX of Ratlaturs b. nr. Rhoda, syrs. old - dr. Three to 1 on Fitz-Orville. The Third Class of tie Oatlands Stakes of .70gs. each. D.M. Mr. Wyndham's!: Sibrertnil, by Cuhanna, 3yrs. old, bh:. 1011). 1 H. of Grafton 's Loo, 3yrs. old, u..t. 131 h. - 2 Mr. Rush's Stlrovartsenburg, 4yr.. old, 7st. 101 b. - a Mr. Tibbltt s c. by Waxy, out of lineshsdc', dam, 7.y rs. old, Est. 101 b. - - 4 Mr. Weston'e Sir Richard, Syrs. old, Rst. 121 h. Seven to I agst. Silvertail-5 to 2 against 1.00--4 to 1 against Schwartzenburg-3 to 1 against Mr. Tibbitt's c. Mr. Prince's Inferior, 7st. 711). beat Lord G. 11. t'aven , lish's Little Dick, Bst. 101 b. 1). M. 1000.—G to 4 a;:.t. Inferior. . . Lord roiey's Interpreter, list. 41b. beat Mr. U day's Corinne, Bat. 51b. Ab. M. 200g5.-6 to son Interpreter. Majw Wilson's ch. c. by Juniper, darn Trimbush, list. heat Mr. Butler's Sir Roger, 7st. 41b. T. Y. C. 50gs. Is. ft.—Five to 1 on Major Wilson's ch. e. lAI. G. 11. Cavendish's Allegro, fist. 21b. rec. ft. from Sir John Shellry's Prime Paul, (dead), ost. 71k. R. M. 300 gs. 200 ft. The following having declared forfeit within the time prescri bed, are to pay only ten guineas each, to be divided amongst the owner, of horses in the three classes :—Mr. Payne's Itankshorough, Lord G. 11. Cavendish's Little Dick, Mr. Usl ity's Milton, Doke of Grafton's Waterloo, Mr. Lake's .Annabel, Lord G. 11. Cavendish's Allegro, Mr. Thornhill's liteeltrap, Exeter's Advance, and Mr. Prime's Inferior. BOXING. SCROCCIN , and Maim)/ arc matched for 1100 a side, and a purse of .4'50 tbr the winner. The battle is to take place un the nth of Deccnilier, one week after the tight between Itannat.t. and Tunsi.u. .1 deposit of ten pounds was put down last night at the e.otle Tavern, Holborn. PEDESTRIANISM. The match between EATON and Jamas, which should walk the greater number of miles in ten successive days, near Leicester, !Lai terniinated in favour of the latter. F.arox performed 4152 mile; in nine days, and Jowt:s 500, when the former reigned the contest. The running match between Raturst and &tom*, was on Thursday decided on the Margate-road, at Upstreet, In favour of the tinnier, beating his antagonist .tJout six rods. Itaista performed his distance in 51 minutes. Tuesday the wife of Mr. W. KIRBY, a farmer, of l Hanging Grimstone, Yorkshire, intending to mix up brimstone and cream of tartar in treacle, most unhap pily mistook a quantity of arsenic, which had Been in a tea-pot for seven years, fotithe cream of tartar, and gave the mixture to her three children and a maid servant : two of the children expired shortly after, and the other, with the servant-Maid, are not expec ted to es;:ape. Yesterday a porter employed by Mr. RAINe, per fumer, Bear -street, Leicester-square, being suddenly taken ill, Mr. It. began to suspect he had been tast ing something in the cellar. which he at first denied ; but being clossly pressed, he owned that he had, It seems, attracted by the scent of the contents of a quart bottle, he had drank at least four ounces of oil of cassia. Some sweet oil was administered, but the symptoms seeming to threaten his life, he was Sent to the Middlesex Hospital. He was, however, last night, in a fair way of recovery :—..and no doubt it will prove a salutary warning to him for the remain ' der of Lis life. LJR UR I=LANE THEATRE: . A Meeting of the Creditora 'of this Theatre Was held in the Saldon, yesterday, in .coniequenit of a eirkulat notice to that effect, s'hich they rived from the Sub-Committee; At one o'clock, Mr. Al- I derman Cox %vat; called to the Chair. Mr. WARD, th e S e c re t ar y, shortly opened the bu: . siness of the Meeting, by stating, that it was the in tention of the Sub-anninittee to submit to their con sideration a proposition; with regard to the del--t of the Theatre. ' The nature and extent of that propo sition would be explai::cd. Mr. InoNmomart said, he was mithbrised to inforni the Meeting. that the Sub-Committee had anxiously considered 4 the most practicable means of relieving the Theatre troth the debt by which it was encumi bet cd. They were desircits of effecting that objeit with as much expedition as possible, and were ready . to Letome jointly and separately responsible for the fulfilment of the arrangement .which they had td offer. If all the creditors should agree to receive g composition of ten shillings in the pound for their re= !pective debts, the Sub-Conithittee w6re ready to pay down .ss. in the pound immediately-, and to :tarttri tee the payment of the remaiiiihg ss. in the. pawn' at the close of the present season. The sum neCes: sary to complete the first payment, the Gentlemen of the Sub-Committee were willing to advance Out of their own pocket, as soon as the proposed arrange-; ment should be agreed to, and if it should be neces sary at the end of the season, they would prorld.e an equal sum..—tilp t iouse.) This v.-as the proposition the SubJ.:ornmittec had to make to the creditors. If it should meet their apprhbution, no time would be lost in effecting the payments. If it should not Si approved, there wa' no alternative ; the doors of the Theatre would be closed. Its character would thui be vitally woanded--it3 prospects would be more clouded than they ever had been. Arid to the ere. ditors what would be the result? Assuredly their hopes wonld rot be rendered more recur!. The sea son, so fat at it had gone, promised to be successful. Since the cOmmncement the receipts bad exceeded . the expenditure, and from the exertion* which were in progress to increase the attractions of the house, they had every just ground to expect a continuance of the public patronage.-z-(4pp/ayse.) Mr. HURLSTONE expressed his approbation of the proposal which had just been made, and his hope that its adoption would not be impeded by any nar row view cf personal interest. _ Mr. NEALI:, a creditor, obsersied, that at his de mand upon the Theatre was for goods furnished last season, and for which Mr: Moortipromieed hint pays ment at the close of the season, such a demand ought not to he included in the arrangement proposed. The Ciratr.mAN begged to inform this Gentlemani that Mr. Moore, who -.vas incapable of deceiving any man, made a similar promise to others; but he madd such promises in perfect gocxl faith, for he was ens couraged to calculate frum his exertions, and .the prospects *hid' appeared at the rime, that the sue' cess of the Theatre would be such as trt enable it to satisfy all its C'reditors, Bnt Mr. Moore incurred no personal liability. He was himself deceived, and the claim of the Gentleman who had just spoken, was on the same footing as all the Others, which arose out of unsuccessful seasons and the disappointed hopes of those by whom the Theatre was superintended. This Gentleman's claim must then in jnstice be included among the rest, and it should be borne in mind, as Mr. Ironmonger had stated, that unless this propoti• tion to the Creditors were universally acceded to, it would be alto ether abandoned, for such was the de cision of the Sab-Coinniittee. Mr. QUIN approved of the pitistisition of the Sub- Committee, for which, indeed, he thOught them en.; titled to great praise: and it *as lent *a that he Lad not been for some time aknotti , the panegyritts that body ; but their • conduct itt thls insance WAS truly meritorious. They feat the ditty they had au dertaken—they saw the di:ficulty of their situation, and they determined utontolle saecifice, and a great risk of their oWn means, for the purpose of relieviog the Theatre, and benefiting the Creditors; for Jit would say, that this propotal was renlly calculated to benefit. the Creditors, and was as much at could reasonably be expected, under all the circumstances of the case. As a Ptoprietnr he thanked the Nuts- Committee for making it ; and as a Creditor lie agreed to it. After some desultory conversation, it was prOposed that Mr. Alderman Cox should retire from the (' h air, and one of the Creditors should take it, for: the Fur pose of nominating a Committee of seven Credi7ors, to consider the proposition, to confer upon it Kith the Members of the tzub-Committtt, and to tern the result to the Creditors nt large. Mr. Alderman Cox accordingly raked, and Mrs Walker. of the Strand, was unanimously cane.: to the Chair. The proposition of Mr. :roniticmger being again stilted to the Meeting, Mr. PERRY expressed 'cis approbation of it. in the most decided terms. It strang.y marked, in his opt. nion, the liberal character of the Gentlemen' wait whom it originated, and it was obviously calculated for the benefit of the Creultors ; he hoped for its adoption vithout any dissent. he situation of the Theatre was known ; and it seas 'quite evident, that there w.ss no chance of its aneiess, unless it were re lieved from its present embarrassments. It was, ill • deed, impossible that such an es4tblishmeflt could go on with a load of del-, prec , ir,gipon it. He there fore hoped and trusted, that, from a consideration of their own interest, and that of the great national no. dertaking with which they were connected, the Gen tlemen whom he had the honour to address would acquiesce in the proposition of the Sub-Committee. For himself, as a Creditor. he had no hesitation in acceding to it ; and when it was fully concluded, he thought that, with the respectable Committef, which superintended the concerns of the Theatre, combined with judicious management, there was every reason to calculate upon its tuture success. The leetir.g then proceeded to nominate a Com mittee ; and the Chairman, with Messrs. Dct Mitchell, Richards, 'Aiarchant, Weir, and Neale, appointed. The CIIAtttNtAN prc+posed the appointment Perry, but that Gentleman declir.ed the office. Mr. 111 YR I.STONE suggested to the Sub-Cf. tkat it would be politic, wider present circa• to give the tradespeople who were :dread . the custom of the Theatre.—This was acqt.. and seemed to have a gcod a c. tat those prose Dct v ille, ale, w•err • 1 It o( Mr. e. Intnittee • • • ea iu, 7eseut. !° i T• i • Ii p Y . ‘) • .$