Star. — London, England, 1801-12-10 00:00:00

al diftiller air a ruinous injnt y, art..l to the important turns ome 'hap:: by new Isaiah : aufwer the exigencies of v, ay no means T.:event the elk, Fgrain to the alilleries, be d the morals of the people t scion of a cheaper and a wort, diftiller produced. To pe r reland, .and to prohibit it '• be to aet contrary to the fpi : Union which . was intende erefts, the habits, and the frith becaufe it was adingt) towards one country, and h 'ards the other. By the tette pia country was bound to ad td in Ireland upon paym. and the confequence wow. ry from grain was to be p . the trade and interefts of th dd be facrificed to theft d at once he unfair and iy affixed to fee etlahlifbed s that accommodating fy ' grain alluded to by th e R. . r which the loperabundan rought in aid to the wants chich, he was lure, tmta b uportmt advantages to both tedly oppofed the opening . rain, which, he was fere, o y to enhance the price ofe poor, againit which petitirn able c omm uni ti c s. xad amo ng , y of London,• now erowde. convinced that, In preesten• iment on this fulx;.at, that i a week longer before th e re any more petitions could be the fame effect, a. that al er converPation between Mr; it, Mr. Hely Addington, and AS called to orderi, the clank eadering the Bill iable to re• at any time during the of the Esc"' sortEs atria n the Houle that a nuezzr relented from very rcipecial „ land to the Lords of the Trea of limilar purport with dhoti very refpea and attention had ontents contifiently with the hole to whom they were ad io argnment that he had ye fubje4l had been futficient either prudent, politic, or in he rellridion which In man; ins, aftuated, he was lure, b! iotives, had thought proper ti e moved, That the Amend Lords to the Foreign Corn( ow taken into confideration." Tordingly taken into conildet , and feverally agreed to; anj :o the Lords to acquaint tka prefented the Repoli of t e Eaa India Judicature Rex examine the Lifts of the Mei Hot to conflitnte the faid r Rating, that-the names of, r Civil Office under the Oros :ommillioner for the Affair. ny Appointment i't the fervi :ompany, had been (truck ers of Parliament. tames were then rcad, of Str E. C. HArtopp. But Sir Ed. Kratchbull, Sul Hon. H. Larvik, Lord VIL Molina Wm. Mitford, Efg. W. Morton Pitt, Eq. Sr W. Pullout% Baru Has. Richard Er* j. H. Strott, Efi r. Mole% Adam, Hoc. W. A. 'foZad Lord Vii. Cat . Hon. J. S. Wortley Tduard Lae, Sir J. Stuart, Baru William Mont, EN. abet., feparated, the STFIII iture of the bunters on rn,i: her earlier hour of Meeting n mould attcnj at three o'clo ONDON. DAY, DECEMBER to. I THIS DAY AT on OTI.KI T en*, 6!4 3—Reduced 6 7 f. onlum 114—New Omnium 41i STOCKS VISTEKDAY. Imp. 3 per Cent. 66 Exeheq.rius. 61. 7'. Fm Ergittb 'Tickets t6l. f ConC. for Jan. 68i: to the 6th init. inclunre, ling. There appears evidn nettling like an infurreaion *ll the particulars are tot • unate is chiefly occupied in I s diat have been concluded It rsthat were engaged in the!. 4.ti 53 fr. Su c. • !rang the new-born fon is( L :11VINDISII was C11ti4C:....1 at in Saville-Row, by the =roc [is elslett brothers, .and A ere the Godfather., ay..' I the Godmother t the c,:tes: the Rev. I. W:CHAX:I3:6- RIDGY\ bas purthafed iut:ful villa ia I A IN7ELLIGENCII. MAILS THIS DAY—WIND S. W. . mono. DUE. 0 Hamburgb, z 0 Dublin, o W a terford, Dec. 3, 4, 5, I 3 1 boanaghadec, Dec. 6. o We have the pleafure to (late the fare arrival in the Downs of the fhip AURORA, Captain GIL. mo at, from Bengal, laden with privilege goods; 6 „A t he (hip llama, Captain VALENCE BURGH, Bencoolen, having on board a cargo of pep or. The AURORA left Bengal in June lag, and the Utnow failed from Fort Marlborough on the is of Jay The Company's outward-bound (hips the PR ts row and HENRY Donnas, Captains Muax AY and Caaauroses, were obliged to put into Saint Au. O we's Bay, on the 3d of Aur , ult, for refrefh menu, at the recommendation of the Surgeons, nod Colonels GARSTIN and CHARLTON, in charge d t he troops on board, who were fickly. They mare, however, to have failed on the 9tll. By the overland difpatch, received Jail week Imo Bombay, We are informed that the SNOW Emorrtos, Captain HENDERSON, arrived at that Nefideuey on the a 1 ft of June, having left Mocha *the Red Sea on the 3d. This velfel brought t o t he Government of Bombay official difpatches • from the Britillt army in Egypt, the. contents of which were publithed in a Gazette Extraordinary, , Yefierday a Court of Directors of the Eaft India c o mpany was held at the India Houle, when Cap min Essex HENRY BOND, of the Ihip WALMER • CAMS, attended, and took his final leave of the Court previous to his being difpatched for Bombay en d a l io& The Commanders of the fill fleet to ful this feafon, have now taken their final leave of the Court, and will receive their difpatthes in a .few days, viz.: The Arts trron, for St. Helena, • Deseoblen, and China ; and the CANTON, Wm, wlt Came, and TRAM Es, for Bombay and China, - - - - • By letters from Breft, of the 25th tilt. we learn, that all the officers, pafrengers, and other perfons vorinetted with the expedition to St. Domingo, are ordered on board their refpeaive (hips, and it was fuppofed that the fleet would fail immediately, infteid of waiting, as was firft intended, until the 1 6th init. The Bellona, Down, from Bengal to London, is taken near • be Cape of Good Hope, by a French frigate, and carried to tie MN of France. The Vrow Anna, Melon, from London to Amfterdant, was banded on the sad ult. on the coaft of Holland ; cargo coped -811 to be laved. The Delltam Tower, of WhitehaVen, li loft in Holy 'heed Bi 4. The Good Friends, Barehard, from Norway to Briftol, is on bore upon Yarmouth Beach. The Duke of Clarence, Peake, from London to St. Kitt's, is pt &Deal Beach, and gone to Ramfgae. The /betty, of Rye, Itlythei bound to Sunderland, Is on more on the Lineelnftdre croft. The J. F. Forgot), from Stetdn to LiverpOol, is put into briandahl,lakr: The Can, —, from Sunderland to Rotterdam, is loft on the cooft of Holland, with five other veffels. Theliskterads, Barehatd, of and from Hull, is on more at Ms& lb. IJon, from Archangel ; brig Hope, for Ireland, with ANN and Throe Sifter*. fbr the &raglan, were driven on to t &Gotham, in a gale on the ay* of Nov. and snit The Cicero, Stanwood, from Baltimore to fiamburgh, is on bits sear Cu:haven ; cargo damaged. The Swallow, of Cheat Yarmouth, Howe, with barley and mes s foundered on the Lined:l9lin coaft. The —, 3. D. Engel, from Louden to Stadia, is wrecked fear tbe Scar,. The Wootfince and CIIICAICET.III men of War arrived on Mosby io the Downs, with the Elisabeth, Valiant, Purfuit, ligicara, and Robert, tranfmets, from the Mediterranean.— They were immediately put under quarantine. - - By the Jolene elrter, Of is guns, and so men Lleutenart 'Peace ' arrived at Ptymothh on Sunday, we learn the Wm et pliant• atlas) fought with frocral armed yacht off the cad d France, co the sth of Oetober. A eh& sprit, prize to the TRITON frigate, Caps. FITZO , bring to leeward of the Jose.. two French fcboonera of ra guns, two cotters of 1.4 Put an da brig of 16 guns, bore down to cut her off Lieut. Fumy very pliantly determined to prcfcrvc the chalk mark, Mid 'dually engaged the whole of the French ftpadron, though 111 mach fuperlor in force and numbers, for one bear end tam agnates, when they were fairly heat n 6. On board the Josses cutter the Matter Was venumfed in the foot, and one Mon an board the chalk marde was Wed. NAVAL Aflutter wen r5...-Captnin Nicholb. cf the Saint George, to the Rambles, vice Olborn, UptaiD Lenox Thom foe, of the Voltigt ur, pre :mt.'s% tubs* Saint' George; Lieutenant Thomas I liic, pr. ...pp , to the Voltigeur ; Cap tain Phillips, to l'Olfeau ; Captain W Parker, of l'Oifeau, to the Hddia ; Captain Taylor, of the ticklin. to the Stork, vice Inds; Captain Edward Brace, to the Camilla, vice Larkin; end Lieutenant Richardfon, laic of tic Role cutter, to be Pint Lieutenant of the Endymion, vice dm:tenant Nicholas Patellsall is appointed to the Ville de Paris, in the room of James Irvin, removed to the command of the Stork. Pear 81400 TR, Dz c. 9 —Captain Put.uso,ofbla Majcily's loop Kassa Roo. parted from the hit-Vranean Convoy of Ireland, with the Grips bound up the Bei ChanneL—YAcr day arrived the ittip Champion, Capt. Ca. Coex tams.. from Cowes ; a tranfport came into harbour and will be paid of. Same dey ' , rived the French fchooner Vidoria, Capt. W. Br aes, from Marron, with difpateln s from that Ifland.—This thy failed the Nee-rut: X, • Falk India fain for the Elownv.—ftr rived from the Downs a Wig bound to Oporto. Yciterday deed his Majelty's drip Mr DOsA, from the Downs. Leann received from Gibraltar, dated the 36th of Nenem her, Putt that the ADISIRAL P , armed. brie of to guns, Linn. W.Woota 'lane, and 90 men, had fallen in with, in the Straits, a French Xebeepse, of Is pas, and s6o men, and after a molt (picked and well-fought allots of two hours, the leatbeque ftruck to the fuperior Anil and nunagenwnt of Lieut. west DISDOL, who is however unfonsmately wounded in the leakier, thouih an a lair way el recovery. The mafter and *viral (mown are air° '0.1:11y wounded. TLey were hourly ex pelled at GH•mkar to Tea. DIAL, Ike. 9—Sailed the II PIS fript.e fee Sheenier% '''Th4. day it La. Mogen a heavy r,h - awl many ver. CAI have parteJ the,: e.blcs, and gong fur karlirate.—Wind W. 8. W. blems hard. 0111,11YRIRDD, Der. the BRA' , / , ' RD, from alitak7' (ma/ AreL.:: pi; :k I. e. gem Leafarratr ; I), u, 1.141.11. vikd doe Martha, RoAt frr tbc c 110/4 ; Lad' T . ark" wardi, /:: a is, foe jaw/Lica and Kis:;., 0.4.1 an, --, fat Anattere,nl. ARRIVII). At Dartmouth—Diza, For,t. horn N...ativur...ll4nd; Ind c2ickfilver, Rnlcltcr, fr , m tithra:tar. At Clydr—Juno, from <44.1 . ,ber. At Scarberomei--Nmcy, Caryl. 'rem K i.a. A t Brifint—Painl. Brown, from MAk..; and Ma:vin, Lora, from Pctafimrsk. At Snto—Janc, from Pet.rfbor.h. the Dowtu—Vavourke, lkumny. frog.. V , ticr. At Claftem--Obagia, Jobannm; wJ z4.tti., l tickle. frOill Baur*. -•%. TNE4TRE, COVENT.G.fRbEN. Laft night a new Tragi-comic Open, entitled Chain; of the Heart; or, The Slave by Choice, was performed at this Theatre for the fira time, and received with a mixture of applaufe and diappro bation. The following are its principal Dramatis Perinea and Fable : MOOR f. AU Bethna, Mr. MIASMIC. Aram, MONDEN. Tufcapel, KING. • Gonad, Bevezzer. Halm, HOWELL. Zulema, Signora STORACE. Zara, MrK EDWARDS. CO AAAAA NS. Villador, Mr. CORK. Prince Henry, BILONTON. Menefes, WILKINSON. Don Manuel, HILL. Riccardo, H. JOHNSTON. Cotilion, Pomc [TT. O'Phelim, JONNSTONE. Gulnare, Mifs MURRAY. WATERS. SCENE.-CEUTA, ON Till COAST OF AFRICA. The Plot of this Opera is founded on the Expedition of the Portuguefe againft. Ceuta, In the fifteenth century, in which Prince Henry, afterwards the famous Encourager of Naviga tion, and Patron of its Promoter, firft dittinguilhed himfelf. The Moors of Africa had fame years before made an irrup tion into the borders of Span and Portugal, and carried off many prifoners to Ceuta. Vitiator, a Noble Portuguife, is fup poled to have been one of tbofe who were furprtfed at this time. Ha bad remained a prifoner for many years with no comfort, excepting the foelety of his fon, whom he had called Ofmtn, and a young girl, Culture, who had been thrown by the Moors into the fame etli with him. Vitiator caufed both to wear the Moorith drefs, for the fake of their Etfety. Azam, the Grand Slave•Maßer, being inclined to make the aloft of his place, contents tei rein& Vitiator, but demands an exorbitant ranfom. Ofmin being arrived at manhood, conceives the defign of felling hirnfelf at the Fair of Slaves, which is an nually held at Ceuta, but he is prevented by Gulnare, who, under a Rrong impreffion of gratitude, or coenpaillon towards VillAtor, offers herfelf as the vitdm, inttead of Ofrnin, and finds a purchafer in Benfalia, but avails herfeif of the known ge ncrofity of his charader, to prefer, herfcif for Ofinin, and finally to procure her return to him. The Portuguefe, in the mean time, attack Ceuta by land, while their flaps blockade the harbour. Aram, to purpofes of his own gratifications, having fumithed the means of open ing one of the gates of the town, the Portuguefe troops are in troduced by Ofinin, and BenfaiLi is furprifed, while in the ad of generoully preferving Gulnare for her lover. Prince Henry, refpcdtbig the amiable charader of Haifa orders hint to be Ain treated with the relpedt due to a Sovextign. The comic part is fupplied by the adventures of Codllon and O'Phelim, the former Of whom was once a dancing-waiter, and is now a foldier in the Portoguefe fervice, the latter an IrifhOouk in the fame regiment. They are made prifoners, bought by Aunt, and placed in the fervice of Zulema, his favourite mff trefs, who beeonws enamoured of Catalan, and, after ViltiMS efforts, at Taft efeapes with him to the Portuguefe army. With fuch materials as there ' the Author could not fail to produce a piece of Tome effe&, in re-' gard to fpcsaacle and found ; but, confidered as a literary produClion, it is indeed very /a, la!— some attempts at the pathetic are made, but the language is altogether fuch a turgid mafs, that it reaches not the heart, while the comic part of the dialogue is throughout infipidity itfelf.—The cipal attraCtion in the piece will remain with Bea- HAM, who, with Madam STORACI, fuftain the two principal vocal charatlers. The former is fo affonifhingly improved, both in power and fcicnce, as certainly to (land at the very head of hisprofeflion as an Englifh Opera finger. His execution is entirely after the Italian manner, and his voice much refembles that of the late Leong. He was loudly encored in molt of his principal tongs ; of his :union we cannot fpeak greatly in commendaticn. Sroakc (fill pofrefres a great command of voice, but it has not that volume and compafs for which it was fo jufily admired previous to her continental excuifion ; the, however, muff be confidered a great acquifition to the Theatre.—The Manager has been extremely liberal in decorating the new Opera.—The fcenery and dreffes are peculiarly beautiful.—We have chiefly to lament that fo much excellent performance—fentimental, comic, and vocal—is thrown away, as is difplayed by molt of the actors and altreffes employed in the piece, which it is impoiEble, in its prefent form, can effea a hang hold upon the town.—Much billing was heard in giving it out laft night. for a fecond reprefentation. The houfe was uncom monly crowded. The Offi c ers, Non-commi ilioned Officers, and Pri• vates of the 115th (Queen's)) Regimi.nt of Light Dragoons, very handiomely fuhfcribed 761.15. sod. towards the relief of the widows and orphans of the men belon ging to the Army in Egypt, who fell glorionfly in the fervice of their country. Covat MARTIAL.—The following Copy of a Charge exhibited again& lieutenant Jonarrow, of the 49th foot, together with the opinion and fentence of a Court Martial held at Colchetier Barracks, and confirmed by the Kiva, has, by the dire ion of his Royal Highnefs the Commander in Chief, being circulated throughout the army: a Copy of a Charge exhibited *pint! Lieute nant RICHARD JOHNSTOK, of the 49th Re • g at a General Court Martial, held at Barracks, on the 23d day of Angel, t Bot, sada& fubfequeat days. Mabebaring himfelf when before the enemy in the gallon off Copenhagen, on the 3d April, 180 t. s , The Court, after maturely weighing the evi dence for and againit the Prifoner, r.ieutenant RI C H A I L D Joassrov, are of opinion he is Godly of the charge : and his blip srr, in ennfcquence, has been pleafed to direo that he (hall be diftnif fed from the fervice. " His Kairsry's pleafure nn this head to be entered in the Orderly Eooks of every regiment. a By Order of his Royal Highnefs the Com mander in Chief. M H. CaLyrae, Adjutant General." Lord KIIIIIOII has been fo mop indifpofed ever ;Ace Saturday laR, that be has been unable to pre emie in the Court of King's Bench. Mr. Jolliet Ls Ewe has fat for him. His Lordilip, we are happy to learn, is upon the recovery. Mr. Secretary Mao? remains in Ireland, de voting his whole time and attention to the Public bufinefs. His elegant hofpitalitiei in the Pliamia Park are likewife imentioned with eulog:mia. L. 11" INTELLIUENCE. COURT OY CHANCERY, DEC. 9. DRURY-LANZ THEATRE. The SOI ICITOR GENERAL Cad, that the parties in this caul.- had at laft come to terms. Mr. Max sFI MD laid, they had agreed to an en gagement which perhaps it would be proper to read to his I.ordthip. The CHAIICLLLOR raid, the better way would be to band them to him, that he might have an opportunity of comparing them with the truft deeds. In the mean time Mr. Mansfield would make any obfervations upon them which he thoughtneceffary. Mr. MANaIILD laid, he hid but a word or two to add—Firft, with refpea to Mr. liarnmerfley, he was defirous of Rating to the Court, that it having been.reptefented be had aCted in this butinefs front interefted motives. he was anxious to be releafed from the troll. He owned, for his part, he law great difficulties in the way of his client's with, and did not know how it was to be accomplifhed. The Court had been the theatr e of much perfonal obferratton, which had thence been circulated to the world. Among others who had applied to the Court, he found an affidavit of Mr. Holland, the Architeft. From fomething which had•paffed on a former day, Mr. Holland felt that he was im plicated, as though he had been the original caufe of the diftrefs to the Theatre, by miftating the ex pencs. His affidavit Rated, that the real expence fell confiderably below his original Climate. This was certainly not conflated with the prefent caufe, but he thought it but juft to mention it. With refpett to the affidavit of Mr. Grubb—from the turn of it he fuppofed it was intended to oppofe the prefent terms of management. He complained that lie had fuffered confiderably—that he had advanced 13,0001. and was implicated for the Theatre in perfonal refponfibility for4.o,oool.more. He concluded that Mr. Grubb, as co-manager, Which he was, and fuper-adding the charafler of Treafurer, thould have taken carl.tliat thefe de mands thould not have accum*;44,to fuch a de gree. The condua of the ofiliet.Broprietors to him, at all events, had nothing trOo with the pre fent Bill. The SOLICITOR GENERAL (aid, in the arrange ment he was &fired to add, what could not he objeEted to, that the furplus money thould be paid to Mr. Adam (the Counfcl) as Trullee, to pay it to the Proprietors, according to their refpc&ive (hares. With regard to Mr. liolland's affidavit, it appeared to him not a proper one to be arfwered in the prefent caufe. The fame with refpee to Crubb's. If there was any claim between him and his co-partners, he mutt bring it before the Court in a regular way. A converfation here caned between the Court and Mr. AGAR (Counfel for Mr. Grubb), refpeCt lag the interell of that Gentleman. Mr. AGAR contending, that as the debts for which Mr Grubb flood refponfible, where thofe incurred for the ufe of the Theatre, fuch as for Sceneiy, Dreffes, Ac. tors, they ought to be preferred to other debts, and Come arrangement, made for the payment of them, relieving his client from the refponfibility in which be flood. Mr. MANSFIELD, the SOLICITOR GaNIRAL, and Mr. PIGOTT, on the other hand, contended, that as Grubb flood in the fituation of co-manager, he' could not prefent himfelf to the Court as a COI pie Tit Mr. ANSFIELD argued that it was from his own neglect that many of thofe debts had accumulated. Why was not the furplus, after the deed of 5798, applied to the reduttion of the debt ? He fubmit ted that Grubb could not be heard. The CHANCELLOR anted, if Grubb came into a participation of the management with Sheridan and Linley, could he now come in and complain to the Court ? If he were a party to the orders of March and June 180 could he now fet himfelf up as a Witty re Treli l His Lordthip did not (late pofitively his opinion. but inclined to think that Mr. Grubb could. not come in as a party in the prefent fuit. The SOLICITOR Gantlet. obferved, that if thefe perfonal demands were fo great, and an order was made for their immediate payment, it would go at once to (hut up the Theatre. Mr. Sheridan having agreed the whole furplus thould go to Mr. Adam for payment of debts, after referring a000l: per annum for himielf, and Soot per annum for his fon, would alto agree that it thould be liable to any debts for which Mr. Grubb was perfonally called upon. Mr. LLOYD raid, Mrs. Nunn would be provided for under the deed of trull.—He appeared for two others, he would hand their claims up to his Lord (hip, who in tl.. arrangement he was to make, would fee whether they were entitled to any fpeci fic proviflon. Mr. RICHARDS appeared for the Duke of Bed ford, who had due to him an arrear of rent, amount ing to BsBBl. 155. 4d. He had his remedy at law, but he thought it more refpedtful to await the de citron of his Lordibip. He underftood that no provifion was made in the arrangement for the payment of there arrears. If fo it was isnpailible tor, on. The SOLICITOR GIIIRRAL (aid, the Duke bad agreed to accept a fecurity for Moot which was now engroffing. ' Mr. RICHARDS—He nnderftood it was not fo.— He had n.' inftruaions to that effect. The CHANCELLOR obferved, that nothing could take away the landlord's paramount right ; but it was a queflion to confider whether he could pea ce;tl both at law and in equity 1 Mr. Tinvrelt (Aid, he appeared for a Mr. White and his wife, who had a right under the old patent granted by Char. 11. to Xilligrew. The papers were juR put into his hands, and hi did not know whether their intereas were provided for by the deed. Mc kill mentioned it to the Court, hoping he might mention it again, if they were entitled. Mr. MAN sviatm replied that he knew nothing of this White but he underftood there was a Bill the des of the Court by him, by which be called upon Mr. Sheridan to complete an agree ment for the porthole of his thare in the old Patent. Mr. Komi.' °timed, tlut on a former day be mentioned a petrol, of the name of Shaw, who tian did. ..:c Leader of tlae Orcheßra. all-alfo a Renter; he had taken the Furniture of the Theatre in tie- cut'on, but awaited the decifion of the Court. Toe CH aNciti.t.cnt °Verret!, that as a Renter he would come in as a CAey que Trail, as a p:rfunal cteditor he mutt hand as others in the fame faint- Mr. SHERIDAN addrefed the Court, wifhing to fay a few words as relating to the cafe of White. It was his with that all unfatis6ed demands Mould come before ,the Court, that it might appear, as he had in his affidavit (lazed, that there had been no mifappliCation of the money ; on the contrary more had been paid off of the debts of theTheatre. owing before the curtain firft drew up, than the whole nett profits had been. He walled that White's claims ihould come before the Court. The . . old Patent claims were purchafed out, and Whites cuntralled for among others, but it had never been fettled ; this he frequently complained of, efpecially as the Truftees had the means of doing it, as they were entitled to receive soool. from the Opera Houfe in confederation of forbearing to open another Opera, which might be done under the old Patent. This agreement noCkieing cont. pleated, prevented him from making' a title to Mr. Richardfon and Mr. Kemble, of thole parts ffi which he had agreed to agn to them. One other circumftance he wifhed to mention refpeiting Mr. Hammerfley. In all he had aid, he never wifhed to throw the leaft imputation upon that gentleman's charafter. ~Mr. Tho. klammedley molt certainly had aged with_ great liberality to 1 the Theatre; but, like a good Banker, he bad taken , care to have good fecunty for his advances. But from a letter he received, he Learnt that Mr. Ham merfley had a with to refigiA his fituatien as Trot - - tee. Mr. Mansfield doubted, whet/la:he could do it. But if he recollefted the trua. de ed right, it ,made exPrefs provifion for fuck an event, and de. tiered that when any Truftee fhould refign or die, the Reuters thould dell another to fill up the ea icency. If this letter thould be confidered as are. fignation, in fad, with whom then were they to fettle ? A fettlement with Mr. Hammerftey after his refignation would not be binding..: He Vriffied to imprefs upon his Lordatip a material "tip, namely, that the fituatiOn of a Truftet milder . i this deed of 1793, was a fititation of eanallerable trouble. If the money received for the Oiliness of Renters was not duly paid 7 .-ehe Millers lotie bound to Gall: for the books 0( the fliVeade"inil examine where the defalcation arofe. lf 'the ai fault continued for a longtime, they werethett boUnd to prefume incapacity in the Managers, aria to take the management into their owd.hands— dude gentlemen bare•sieftifed - to cht . k.",They al. ways declined the trouble of gbing int o the ac counts. He knew it**es a'tAtffil-dotite 'office, but as they had undertaken 4 .thiy, ought either to perform it, or refign. He undertook tettiake Oat that the money received had net been miltentPl.4- ed, but had been applied to the pre ling eitgencies of the Theatre. In that view it was that be wined the appointment of an Affiftant Tratiei;iitoitt be wifhed to be appointed.by his Lordfhip, anti who Mould look int.,' dui Tilkat of. tlie. account/ I . For one he fhould be ready' to.lUov l r vi ajtoPet OM' penfation for fach feiviti: One_ c thOild' in. Meet thejaccoonts and fee how Flk-monty had ,been applied. With refpeet tb Mr. lerfdth'steMlN, he was ready to anfwer k when is . came tegulaily forward, but else had no more claim bribe Pet prietorthip of the Theatre than he had tb Plea% ild' Inn Hall. One other circumftance he, . it • lode to , the a ffi davit of Mr. Holland; iii . ou have anfweredlit,*but he wai adviftil by hi • u that it was irrelevant ht theipretept 'sabre. Hit certainly intended to anfwer 'At beriegit ' 'tb . ... accompany his anfwer with apetitiMt to that Mr. Holland fhould be otolielled 114' .. ,m., ~ his original contra.% .... . . 11 , zu • • Mr. MANSFIELD filds;Pithe ir M ncr - ia Mr. Sheridan of roif.ipplkAtion of the ikity ' the Theatre, though his initrudions fitid di -11% ii • been mifapplicanon Inntewhere. ' BOO' atied 61 179 t; his Client pujakp live been paid it ; diliiiif :5,1371. when in fat thetnnikp*i¢ had tititletir trifling. If that - deed iris but Waite paig.4lcl4 the receipt did not p y winee as was expeldettitis Clients were moft - nalbruatiate ,dapei. lti'*ek however glad to fcc, upod looking at the deed; ) l claufe. enabling Truftees to refign. That at led would relieve Mr. Hammerfley fromtlild'atAxiatt ._ .. . . . . . . .... on that retire. . . _ The Loan CissmcjiLeoi raid . . fhat inany'yealii ago be had to regret tbat,ci?Orts thouttrie &Mid to take into their own hits!!! Ilse achnlnfllrmiott of fuch fort of property at tho intent ; the tniiielaii as it was from its nature very impmaicable to% ad minillered by any e (fort of a Court ofltillo • dktion. But after the caufes of the Clean arid • Opera Houfe, it wa, too late to advert to that op 4 nion, and he muff. now be bound to ad ai'Well as the circumliances of :be cafe Would adniii Of. The prefent caufe arof: out of a bill or upon a eked for the management of the Theatrc, F . scented in £793. If the bill had been filed immediately after the execution of that deed. 'fimple and little complicated as the cafe then Fotild be, corm= pa red to what it was at prefen yet be th ovid even then hay:. felt great re if the paPfies could nut have been prevaile , upon, evpss ander chore circumflancts to have adjdfle,d die tnatter amicably among .t h emfelvcs. !title:Court had been called upon at that time to atterd, to alt the management of a Theatre—to attend to the ne ceffary expenditure for Scenes, Performers, Bte. —to decide upon the beemide of every tontrae. a man mai have an affiliation of leis own abi lities if be did not. confers his incompetence to manage Inch an exteafive matter. The &11l deed of £793 appeared to be framed with great care and attention s but, perhaps, the law dell was not equal to make provifion for all parts of the ma nagement of filch an extenfive concern. It was however agreed by the parties upon that occafion, that Mr. Linley and Mr. Sheridan had thofe ta lents which were adequate to make it a profitable (peculation. The houfe was accordingly built, and the other necefary ar:A:•gements made ; and here he could but advert to the (pinion of Lord Ts u IL Low, who raid, that be thought that the Let. ters Pa:ent fhoull always theme.; cs r.rc.vtie fa: