Star. — London, England, 1819-03-20 00:00:00

was only necessary, V..hich stated, that it was believed that the party charged was guilty. In the same way it did away with the sacred claim of a Peer to be tried by his Peers, but he might be compelled to throw himself upon the mercy of a common jury. These objections to its continuance were so glaring, that argument seemed almost thrown away. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, in reply, maintained, that the power of the Crown to pardon had been ex pressly taken away by Statute in certain cases, on account of some abuses in the exercise of that prero gltive. He denied that the Crown ought to have the power of pardoning in all cases of murder, and ad mi..ted that there might be objections to the existing triode of appeal. He should be glad if the Bill on the table were altered so as to remove them without trenching upon the right, which he considered most important, and could not be abandoned without a struggle. Mr. TENNYSON suggested a slight amendment, in order that the Bill might not have an ex post facto operation. • The ATTORNEY-GENERAL thought, that as some cases of the kind were now actually pending, it 'was fit that the Bill should Le es post facto: had the • Cburt of King's Bench, in the case of Abraham Thorn ton, been obliged to order battle, it would have been the duty of the Legislature to interpose to prevent its being waged. He thought it right to correct a gross error into which the 11-mourable Baronet had fallen, -when he :melted that there was a Statute which con trouled the King's power to pardon in cases of mur der : he probably referred to the Statute of Gloucester (ti Edward L), but that Act had a totally different meaning : it was singular that the Honourable Baro net should have been so much mistaken upon a Sta tute so well known. Sir F. BUItDETT observed, that he had not re ferred to the statute of Gloucester. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL added, that if the iloa. Baronet had not alluded to that, he must con fe!.s his total ignorance of any other taking away the ower of the Crown to pardun—he believed—he was sure it did not. exist. Sir F. liURDLTT read ,the words of the statute, 2 Edw. IIL c. 2. which expressly provided that the King shall only grant pardons " in cases where the king may do it by his oath." Ile hoped that the Lc:trued-Gentleman would be a little more cautious is his contradictions in future.—(Hear.) Mr. Serjeart COPLEY apprehended that the 2d Ld WeI II . c. 2, must have been subsequently repealed. 'lhe question was then put, that the Bill be recom mitted, and a division took place : the following were the numbers—For the re-commitment 4—Against it 86—Majority 82. It was then ordered that the bill should be read a third time on Monday. Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up the Report of the Como hdlted Fund Produce MIL The Ilusbarelry ilorses Bill was read a third time and paved. ;he Duke of Wellington's Estate Bill w. 13 read a third time, aa. passed. Mr. 111 0 .0r1DE!.. , 1 brought up the Rqr.rt of the Bich suer Bids in Aid Bill, which was reads first and second time; and ozoltred to be read a third time on 31onuay neat. )Ir. PEEL presented a l'etition trom the Inhabitani:: of the Farrah of St. Ceorge, Ilanover-square, agair.st the rerierv.il of the Insolvent Debtors Am.—Read, and ordered to lie on the table. Oa the Maio. of a 11z Casa, the name of Aidermaa Woo was adiled to the Jail Couurtittee.tdjournd at Tweams. A LIST OF THE MINORITY LAST MOOT ♦GADt3T GRANTING £IO,OOO TO 11:Z DUNI OT TOM Ateharp, Viscount Griffith, John W. Rams(len, J. C. Anson, Hon. O. Guise, Sir W. Rantlac, Lord Baring, Alrianger Ilamiiton, Lord A. Rickford,Wllliatn Barnett, James ll,arvey, W. Ridley, Sir M. W. Bernal!, Ralph iloneywood, W. p. Robarts, A. Ben yon , Ben. Hornby, Edward Robins, W. T. Birch, Joseph Hughes, \V. L. Rowley, Sir William Brand, lion. T. liume,Joseph Russell, Lord John Itruugham, Henry l•ttcbinson, Hon. C. Smythe, J. H. Burdett, Sir Francis Houldsworth, T. Smith, lion. Robert Bankes, Henry Heygate, Alderman Smith, George Cakraft, John Lamb, lion G. Stanley Lord , Clifford, Captain Lamb, Hon. W. Sefton, 'Earl of Clifton, Lord Lloyd, J. M. Tavistock, Marquis Coflin, Sir I. Mottle, Hon. W. Taylor, M. A. Colburne, N. U. J. Martin , John Taylor, C. V. Coke, 1 omas, • • Maxwell, John Themayne, J. If. Milbanke, Mark Thorp, Alderman - . . Curwen, J. C. Merest, J. W. D. TierticY, Itt. lIon.G. Crompton, Samuel Monck, Sir C. Waithman,Alderman Crawley, Samuel Milton, Lord Whitbread, William Carhampton, Earl of Newport, Sir J. Webb, Edward Davies, T. IL North, Dudley Wilkins W. Dickinson, William Newman, W. It. W . ood, .11derman .... . . Dundas, lion. L Onalow, Arthur Wilson, Thomas Dimdas, Thomas. Ord, William Wilson, Sir Robert Duncannen,Viscoutit Parnell, William Wy JJJJ J C. W. Ealice, Edward Phillips, G. IL Wilberforce, Wm. Findlay, Ji. I'llillips, C. NI. White, Luke Falk'. .110lin PIAWI, t HULL Wm. . - Deming, Dr. Price, li. Fit zakerltiy, N. Ilryse, Pryse Tri.LERI. Graham, .1. It. G. Prtttheroe, E. I'ollu:stun, Viscorot Grenfell, Pascua Ricardo, Iktvid Lyttelton, ILA:. W. WEITNIIs7f:TP.R ELECTlON.—Thursday, in the Court of Requests, two persons, named Ali!wood and Moore, obtained orders against Bond, a Bow-street Officer, for the payment, the former of 13s. the latter of 1.35. as balances due to them for their exertions at the late Westminster Election. It appeared that Bond had engaged twenty-five men, at .is. per day, to place th"rnselves before the hustings, during the three last (lays, to cry out " LAMB for ever I" to hoot :tnd hiss Mr. llontroust, and prevent his being heard, and, if struck to hit again. Bond admitted that he knew the plaintiffs and said that if they had gone to the Brown Bear on Monday last they would have been paid by a Gentleman of the Committee, who had attended for that purpose. The Court ordered Bond to pay the amount, and costs, within a month. Put not off till To-morrow that which may be done To-day ;" " Delays are dangerous ;" and I , Pm. cilastination is the Thief of Time therefore, none should be lost in obtaining the 3 Prizes of 1:20,000 now on sale at CARROLL'S, since they may ALL be drawn TugsnA Y. Three. Prizes of £30,000, and Three of £20,000, have been very lately sold at CAnnor.es Fortunate Offices, 19, Cornhill, and 2G, O%ford Street ; and in the last Contract, No. 2,387, £30,4)( —7,00`;, 1 :5, 0 0 0 -2,32.5, 1 :1,000-649,E500, •ice. &c. in Thirty shares. ~NovaLry.—Five of the £2O Prizes to he drawn Tuesday, will each be entitled to Sixteen whole l'ndrawn Tickets (Shares in proportion), so that in fact a single Ticket purchased at either of Wasa's Offices, 9, Cornhill, or 17, Ludgate street, before Tuesday next, may gain ALL TIME Prizes of .C . 20,000.—N. B. Scheme contains 3 1:20,000 Prizes, and 37 ot t acr Capitols of £2,000, Li &c. &c. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1819. • THE FUNbS. PRICE OF STOOKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Bank Stock shut—Bank Long Anns. shut. 3 per Cent. Reduced shut—Cons. 74iffi Coma. for Acc.74 , tia--3i per Cent. shut. 4 per Cent. shut-5 per Cent. Navy 104{ 54; India Stock shut—Exch. Bills (2d.) par. 2 dis. Mr. BRAND'S excellent Bill calculated to remedy some of the many evils produced by the Game Laws, which have long disgraced our Statute Books, was read a second time last night by a Majority of 110 against 83. The main principle of the Bill is to give to every possessor of land the same right over the wild animals as over every other kind of property it produces. The chief argument against the Bill was, that the preserves of game would be rendered useless if all the small proprietors had the right to kill what came upon their grounds. This argument is most ab surd—and contrary to facts. The small propriet,,rs have every inducement, as the laws now operate, to do every thing in their power to destroy the game that eats up their crops ; and it is well known that many do so—and fools they would be if they did not. But by the proposed law the land of every small proprietor will in fact be rendered a Preserve for game ; because the owner will have an interest in preserving that which it is now his direct interest to destroy. Nor should it fc,r a moment be forgotten that the Game Laws have produced that desperate race of men known by the mine of Poachers, and filed our prisons with the perpetrators of real crimes, induced by habits, acquired in pursuits which none felt any interest in repressing, except the monopoli zers of game. The Paris Papers of Wednesday, with the excep t tics of the Journal de; Deficits and Quoticlienneo ar rived this morning. The Bureaus of the Chamber of Deputies assembled at mid-day on Wednesday, and proceeded to the nomination of a central Commission for the exnm;na tion of the Resolution of the Chamber of Peers, re specting the Election Law. The Members named are M. M. BEDOCK, DE LA BOY:LAVE, BELLART, Ge neral Carmen, Marquis DORIA, MANUEL, DE Con.H mutes, Count BEDGNOT, and lloyrn COLLARD. The Chamber sfterw•ards met in secret Committee, when the adjourned discussion on the Resolution of the Chamber of Peers for the abolition of the Droit d'Aubaine was resumed. M. ISENorsT spoke in fa vour of the suppression ; M. Di; RONALD 123ainSt it. M.513.11.0N, the Reporter of -,he Commission, replied; and the adoption of the Resolution being put to the vete, was passed by a majority of 128 to 68. The Minister of Finances presented, at the same Sitting, the Budget for the year 1419. The credits required amount to a grand total of 889,210,000 francs, which is re-partitioned as follows: Consolidated Debt - 252,000,000 Civil List, comprehending nine millions for the Royal Family - • 34.000,000 Minister of Foreign Affairs - 8,000,000 Justice 37,460,000 Interior - 10C.700,000 War 192,750,000 --- Marine - 45,200,000 ------- Finances . 257,100,GC0 Total 889,210,000 A Royal Ordinance of the 10th instant, recalls the Ordinance of the 3d of August, ISIS, which suspended, provisionally, the exportation of cattle; so that cattle of all ages and of every species, as well as meats prepared from them, r.ray in future be freely exported, agreeably to the law of the 28th of April, 1816, on payment of the duties indicated in the tariff of Customs. Marshal Count JOURDAN, one of the new-appointed Peers, is detained at St. Beron, in Savoy, in conse quence of a severe injury which he sustained by a fall from his voiture, on his way home from Italy. • French five per Cents.—Shut price, 68 f. 20 c.— Tuesday, ex. div. 66 f. 7.5 c. Yesterday, at two o'clock, his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT held a Court at Carlton House. Soon after, his Royal Highness held a Privy ('ourcil. The REGENT gave audiences to Earls HARROWSY, LIVERPOOL, and BATHURST. Excoautas's Rtronr—Yesterday the Rut:tang's made a Re port to his Royal Ilighness the Putter Ittozvx c f the following prisoners under sentence of death in Newgate, capitally convicted in January Session last, viz.—John:Lynch, Wm. Martin, Robert Selby, Patrick Lynch, Thomas Lynch, Wm. Lynch, Wm. Mur ray, for highway robberies—Thomas Webb, for stealing cows— James Wilkins, John Baker, Charles Hewitt, John Driscoliand Petri. Sullivan, fur burglaries—Thomas Watson, Edward Dent, Dorothy Neares. and John Adams, for uttering counterfeit Bank notes—John Willett, for sheep stealing—John Dawding, Joshua Alexander, and John Fleming, for housebreaking—Durham Sharp,Wm. Fitt, Joseph Blanchard and Wm. Jones for stealing in tl welling-houses—Randall Risley, for horse-stealing. When Was. lynch, Edward Dent, John Adams, and Jbkn Willett, let! , e ortlertvl fur execution on Wednesday next—The other prison e r s were respited during his Royal flightless's pleasure. The INTERROGATIVE SYSTEM of EDUCATION, Or the system of teaching, by Questions, on Text-books without Answers, which has been so successfully introduced by our countryman, SIR BICIIRRD NHL LIPS, has recently been adopted in France. A Society of 1500 members, represented by a committee of the most enlightened men in Pais; has undertaken to compose and publish no lens than,seventy-two Elementary Books on the-plan of the several worki so well known in the Schools of the British Empire. COMMERCIAL. The Amity, which has arrived at Liverpool from New-York has brought considerable remittances, and some extensive orders, to some of the first houses in Lancashire and Yorkshire, particularly for fine broad cloths; but the coarse and inferior kinds are quite unsaleable, at any price, in the American markets, which are represented in these letters as completely glutted with our common fabrics, for which purcha sers cannot be had on any terms, though offered below the prime cost in this cosntry. Thus it appears, that from every quarter the evils of excessive speculation are recoiling on the heads cf the imprudent adven turers who have engaged in them. Cotton-wool is so low in the American markets, that the principal Planters in many districts have come to the resolution of decreasing the quantity grown by them for a given time, in the hope that by starving the market they will compel the British ma nufacturers to advance the prices to the same exces sive pitch they had obtained during the late war : and large quantities of the various descriptions of Cotton have, within these four past months, been baled up in stores. Notwithstanding the prohibitory Decrees of the American and Spanish Governments, the merchants of the former continue to run all risques in supplying the Spanish Patriots with arms and other ass;,tance and vessels were continually clearing out from New York, laden with supplies for the Patriotic provinces. WEYMOUTH, MARCH 18. Thursday evening, Lieutenant-Colonel TAYLOR and the Officers of the 10th Regiment gave a most mag nificent Ball and Supper, at Radipole Barracks, to upwards of 150 of the Nobility and Gentry of this Town and the County of Dorset, and in that style of elegance and profusion for which the Gentlemen of this Corps have been so highly famed on similar oc- ' casions. Nothing could ei:ceed the grandeur with which the Banquet shone. A temporary awning,' which was composed of the colours of all nations, was erected, and carpeted, formiug a communication with the ball, card, and supper rooms. The grand entrance was illuminated with a most hi illiant star, adorned with evergreens, and the interior of dec awn-1 ing was emblazoned with upwards of one thousand variegated lamps, fancifully entwined wi:h lattrA under the direction of Mr. HAwKiNs, altogether p:•o -ducing a most enchanting effect. At the extremity of the Ball-room was placed an elegant likeness of his Royal Highness the PRISCV REGENT, over which was painted a Plume of Feathers, accompanied with an Insignia of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, !, and the inscription, " leth (or Prince's Own Itegi ment) Royal Ilassars."—The copartments and the floor were ornamented with emblematical trophics and devices of war, Victory and Loyalty, most emi nently executed from the pencils of the Officers, and highly appropriate to the actions of Morales de Tom, Vittoria, the Peninsula, and Waterloo, in which this b:•ave Regiment obtained such renown; to which was added the following Motto: '6 Nec aspere terrenl." The dancing commenced at half-past ten, and con tinued most merrily till half past one, when the com pany retired to the Supper-rooms; the sumptuous display of which requires no further comment front its, but to observe, that lIARDY, the Manager of the Mess and the Fete, received universal and ju‘tly merited approbation, for the very splendid and bril liant arrangement of the tables, overflowing with every choice wine and delicacy that could be pro cured here and from the Metropolis. The party did not part till Aurora smiled and peeped into the room. Lord COCHRANE, whose arrival at Valparaiso on the 4th of December we yesterday announced, would in a few days after, take on him the command of the Chili squadron, consisting of a ship of 70 guns, two of 50 guns each, with frigates, brigs, &c. amount ing in all to 13 sail, besides gun-boats. This naval force is destined to escort and co-operate with the ex-j pedition which General SAN MARTIN is to command in an attack on Peru, for which every preparation had been made. It was expected the VICUROY would make his final stand within the walls of Lima, a city built of light wooden and mud houses,l in consequence of the frequency of earthquakes— and for the object in view a large quantity of Con greve's Rockets had been procured, together with men dextrous and experienced in their management. The navigation from Chili to the point of disembar cation on the Peruvian coast, is not more than a week, the currents and wind being always fair; it was there fore expected that the Anglo-South-American Ad miral would be in the wlters of the La Plata long before the appearance of the Cadiz Expedition, in which, no doubt, he will meet with some of his old friends, and a further co-operating naval force. The Supreme Director of the Buenos Ayres Pro vinces had met with an accident through the bursting of his powder-flo4 in his hand, whilst on a shooting party with some of his English friends. In consequence of it, he had retired from office for two nionthb, and General Ito:inentr had been named to act in his stead. General BALCARCE had been sent to Santa to quell a trifling commotion that bad broken out there. The Portuguese had declared the river Uruguay in a state of blockade. Mr. SARRATP.A, who for merly agent in this country, had been banished to San Juan, 300 leagues in the interior, and a small town near the Andes mountains, belonging to the province of Cuyo. The Canine frigate had arrived at Buenos Ayres from England, to relieve the Amerrion, which ve,,sel was to return home, bet Commodore BOWLES had re ceived orders to remain in command of the station. When this measure was made known, it excited the greatest joy and exultation, so general was the satis faction experienced by the impartial and judicious conduct of that gallant Officer ; indeed, it was diffi cult to say whether his rema;ning at Buenos Ayres was more agreeable to the Government and natives, or to his own countrymen resident there. Trade was dull, and this wax accounted for by the large ad vances of money made to the Government for t!:e purposes of local defence, as well as the armament against Peru, by which means a certain quantity of circulating medium had for the moment been with drawn from commercial pursuits. Champion. of Ireland, eild!-,itt4 Puou.noc.—Donauy, the Clam teiday, foethe test time In this country, at a house in Gray's -1401-lane. He iparred with Carter, and proved himself a corn . pieta adept in the art. He• places simself in commanding atti tudes, with his hand well back without exposing his body. It would break the bonea of a man of ordinary strength to tarry him. .• . $ NAVAL INTELLIGE::. Pazwoozw, MARCH 17.—Wind N. N. W. —A ee i v i jestfs brig from Plymouth, for Cork; Se ctc ., e nd Minerva, Fistiza, from Loudon. Mao; and Pacific, Cosersta.t., for .Cadiz ; and . ---, for St. Michael's. COWL..., Miami 19.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the trl rasa, of Boston, from Batavia, supposed for Am u orders. Poarsmotraw, hlLtacti 19.—Wind W. bio w li . his Majesty's ship Antelope, to the Ea award. Ds.&L, Meseta 19.—Wind S. W.--A r th e d River, the Symmetry, .S7t3MtLAND, trnm Detnera'.l Peaftv, from Liverpool. Came (. 1 . , ,wn from tip: Piv, tannin, Muscly, for Liverpool, and rems:rt is the DO. whole of the East and West Indiamm and ethers a! b e detained by en:vary winds. DOVER, 19.—His Imperial Highness th MNIIMILIAN and Suitt-, embarked here this C 0•,...• King (;torge, Captain:MmicsP, r;ve - d this Zia) , the Chichester packet, Captain. Rm. G urge packet, Captain ' and a French Jas,with passengers. Sailed this day tb,:. Pecs, with a Aluil and pass , :rger-• for (*Ali!: by this port, the Coromandel, Dar, frt.a: Batavia Al well, out lluLt., JJaaat 18.—Sailed the Venerzble, eis' b .`:traits; and Gilder, %L . :Aker, Itsaa ; Jane, SADLEtt,for Gree!dand. 1: I COATE, Ala TIC H 1 9. N.W..—Carnt scii for sn,:•er ; and a boat for an antqwr and cable i called the Peterhead. r: ICU it•.- -Wind W.N.W. blows fre:l. fro:4 the i Mediterranean is re),.ireci to be on shcre elle 7rour.d ori the ilea End oi• the Isis of Siseppy. been ordered down to her a , sistlace, in case it should sary to take out any of the Cart" Wrisrav, M %ICH ne Diana, of Aberd.:: canted her ballast ar.d become uninana7cuble, anchor and abandoned by the crew, who tot safe :a the vessel continued to ride until ab•e;t half parted and came on shore one mile aid a half to the N. of this port : she is expected to be rot nfi: Te e;., and Mary, of this port, with coals from Suni....bu l d, this lisrbosir struck agalifst the We :t Tier he z: Male overboard, who was drowned : t'ae vessel baler and sunk. Carox-Hont:r. Mwar:n 19.—N0 elars entered Enured outward .: 'll.e John re.A,V:e, King, for Prince of Svre Crdfourft, Ladd, for Itolcrdara ; hinson, for Quet...c• ; Briton, Brot:ie, ter Ben:bar: Nicholson, for Bombay ; Troub7, ktkron, foe the Itroughten, Bell, for Barbadoe... vo:Y Ur A . i.rll CIL I'LleM STOV:llitiLlt, ‘Tris /All% " Saa—l beg to at t i vaint you, for the infe-matien Ship-owners a:id others conceree.! in the trade with try, tba! a nuw li.LFort 'A:if is a!••• - ..nt t.; be prom:; lowing C,r..ign vec.els to load in Swtdi.h ports, wit!:e don no to cuantity or valor. All :, , xido in IT: hall to b :•Avesilsti etssels, the int. , by the ta.ttr 1 4 •4:i bo.•t ; (Tin. on the value, and Ls: forairn ships at tea prr et, ii'ermal ion is more particularly intereoting to those in the Lapqrt of wood front this country. TJI la , foreign ships could load from Stet dish ports (Chore cepted,) only two dozen of deals ri,r very iron. This regulation was snsptmdea, but only the year 1818. It is, however , now uller-ed to f‘re:T., deals in any quantity, without ohr.gation to take ;07 " I am, Sir, your fsbeMem htta.b!e rer:ie " CLORGIL ray, " Mr. Jon:: B)24XXT7, jun. L1‘....-s." Bow-vracit7.—Jeircett and z/Pin, the two ral 1'04..0f5:e, who wt•ri• Chargest with ste ••••: a la front date rtrit !utters:, were yist , :rdzy 4•4•Err.ittA'. I..yelut Agell alias (7aytirt, charria wi•h us:. riilt tot particularly in Sus•v::, was sent to I::.r.hant lot wretched creature was dressed in the gayest ;aid nv-it style of fashion, Vitoctritpcs.--Yestereay afterneien, a race took 1.1: rissex, betweeti Mr. Joses, of Chinkf..:ll BRADT, of Woodford, for ^r rnii,e .4, who went tiw tst.cc in one hot upon one of tie 114.,arerk, or .r. 041 horse;! The stakes were won, by Mr..loNvz mile!: and three quarters, be..thig his advenary hi —As 7.1 r. ttlezth, of Chipplog Oorar, was rtturalqg see' ti•e above race, iu a or, he drove in a di.eit forest; the: concussion was so great that it broke the and threw Mr. Jones out. whereby his shoultie: wits and otherwise much bruiwd. MR. KLAN AND THr ArTHOR OP THE TR, " THE ITALIANS."—We gave cm \\ - cdr.e;sla extract from the Preface to this Play. Liact. riod Mr. KEAN has puhli , ,lled the following star TO THE EDITOR, e.:c. THE TRAGEDY 01' •' THE ITALIAN " A lie—an cli3u;, damned li•! LTpor. my soul, a he—a wicked lir." SHAE: Sts—My hours are at t1;i: moment too much, a proud to say, too well occupied, to be devoted to such subjects as The Italians and its Author; but to confute cious propagations emanating only from a corrupt heart mind, I think it necessary to state, through the medium Paper, that no such conversation c ver passed between 14 and myself as the public prints have specified, and KsLt.' , (whose talents I look on with enthusiastic admiratice., never was, to my knowledge, all-Anal any character in ✓ Mr. PETEII Mouse, one of the Drury-lane Committee, with some ability, my personal compassion for Mr. consequence of which, I undertook to act in his Play; it been produced, should have dune my utmost to have my duty to that public, whose name I teach my child ; to whose protection my gratitude alone is due—and over , unp:ejudiced mind malevolence can never have an influence. On reading the Tragedy of lien:aged Inicika (for that name It was known by iu the Green !town) to my pmi brethren, the only feelings it excited were uncontrollable ter, :util pity for the Author. From this criterion, Ito liberty of suggesting to the Management the impossibility clueing a Play, which must have been attended with - ble expense, when there was not in it one gleam of In success. There is certainly some pretty poetry• in the which was to have been sustained by Miss CIAITT ; . that I will say, in good set terms, Mr. Waxes Tr.tged , worst of the bad. In this opinion Tam joined by the • the dramatic corps that were to have been concerned i particularly by the present Acting Manager, ',show jiia an artist, and conduct as a man, form an impregnable in My defence. The publication of Deranged Inte.l.et answer necessary to the Author's attack upon my judge , for his inventive fabrication, I publicly tell him that t.ttered one word of truth in the whole of Lis aspiri.., thus leave hint to his contemplations, with disgust fin hood, and pity for 619 fully.-1 have the honour to be, most obedient servant, ►nstmen I shall enter into no further public contentions; if Y ranged Intellect" wishes to indulge his malice futthcr, v.h..re I am to be found. No. Clarges.street, March 17, 1819. This has been followed by the annexed, Author of the Tragedy ; TO TILE EDITOR, &c. Sta-013,:ervirg a Letter in your Paper of yesterdal " Ettunan Exas," I beg to state, that t shall wait in order to see whether that Letter was written by hit. I have still too good at oidaion of Mr. KEAN to snips,. wai. It is impossible that such Luiguae fall have from the first Tragedian of the day. If after two or M. KEAN does nut disown it, I shall natural:y cone:t did write it; and answer k In a scanner, at least, I coming a Gentleman to write, and a Gentleman to read. THE AUTHOR Or" sue rutt , asortiv or N .,- Thursday. March lc M.tItBiEU: Ytsterday, Charles Butler, of ebeapside, Iw Arr.., only and of Was, Fenner, E.q. of Ephraim-How PIRD. On the 19th instant, E 'Remington, ill the 33d yeas age, Mr. - John Todd, of (:buittacro►s, deeply regretted family and numerous friends. • LONDOlst:Priiated and publbbed by Leaaa . taars, Plact, Tainrk.Bar. 't ;it ? 'oa L 731 i f That F •r.„ htf , . s 'one • dar t• . f,c L p„. . • to: I; • wit :‘ 1 (72:. ..40 00 I • c in Foe and d L 4 • Prop T, ve t baa I:._. 1 1 0 e tlot r N t eza•i To bats Bar t ardfer Bak?, :out rt-t:. ford t :-.• l at Ire 7, "emit cut. i PliCkS eo • Coat trt • elt;....d;;;:•• tog OVJ :'• : Nev •' Matt • • t:s, 0 . 's Del Dears .! the nt-s Dora:are.• or Hurl ot; , ,,td r• Frei trir!. st t‘ret As Lae d, Jai • r. To W a!tr , ' ; ti r' Delft of Eery uo:.• • _ Back 4 ) ru: he arlertr, Cosi dislocatd Cani Den i !ACL:sit 1:ar! ay a silo:: :e that Ft. Oh:' latemf.ct: Cc Ng." pert Dc; lIESPEARI , or , and I al unset..rthy Hat de the mat:.? i trt and little Re hint of rut Mr. Boor d that Nis: of . admiratim,i ss 1 in the Pia. or I tee, excited. }Bettor; 1:1 Ye f ; and. La 1 aye fulfild tat s e d to bless— act over whow Co fluenee. In that was de prof, sit) ot pi Table I took a.: n. Airy of pro. to h consider. hope for dt le eh zract. r and at.. agetly is tl. he whole vi tl d ist it; and 1j • g ~I,ri is e has s n : sl g ic tit: i r, n i; u l a ICD cur. . , • Mr." Ik . r , b e ktalts; from rd.ty sir:l sm.rz ti •• bun er pose t'ung rot , :trar• t hrcr • Ott:: I hope, ttc , cad. 5.v;c27." L0t•. 1 ..”., otts.• year of ht ate' b) •