Star. — London, England, 1818-07-29 00:00:00

se ; 1 1 . il l i . 4 / . , e. i. „, i ' . . , . ,1 1 11: , ~ 1 . A ~ 4 , I • 4 i '', ( • ' 4 l I ) I • I ,1 Itl ; ~ i . . . f ~ v I ..i I . ,t i At . . 1/4 ' ‘ \ t, ..- THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. NEXT TUESDAY LOTTERY DRAWS.—TWO OF zsvoo, TWO of ;82,000, epoo SOVEREIGNS, CLARET, PORT, MADEIRA, GOLD.—Only 8,000 Tickeu. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1818. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O . OLOCIC Reduced 774 —Cons. 771—for Opg. 771 t Si per Cents. 87}..-4 per Cent. 961 97 Navy 1041—India Bonds 92 94 prem. Omnium 11 ais.—Exchequer Bills 19 20 pr. The Americans, from all we can learn, are making every preparation for a contest with Spain. From various parts of the United States we have received accounts of warlike equipments, and yesterday the Captain of a British trader stated on 'Change, that on his voyage home last week he met in the Baltic four American vessels in ballast, the Captain of one of which informed him that their destination was to St. Petersburgh, to purchase 1000 tons of hemp, with which they were to return with all possible expedition. It appears in the mean time, according to Boston Papers which have arrived this morning, one day latsr in date than those announced yesterday, that a r.,v Spanish Minister, M. LERNA, has arrived at Phi ladelphia, to replace Don 01118. Nothing, however, can be deduced from this arrival, respecting the pre sent state of affairs between the two countries, as the new Ambassador must have been dispatched from Europe, in the anticipation of conduct, on the part cf the United States, of a very different description from that which it has just exhibited. . The Tloridas, which are now . the subject of dispute between the United States and Spain, have frequently changed masters. West Florida, as far as the river Perdida, 'was owned and occupied by the French ;1 the remainder, and all East Florida, by the Spaniards, `previous to 1763, when they were ceded to Britain. ' Bat by a Treaty of 1783, Great Britain retroceded to Spain all the territory which Spain and France had ceded to her in 176% The following is an account which has been re• ceived this morning at Lions of another shameful aggression which has been committed on British pro. perty on the high seas, by two piratical vessels, bearing the fl.tg of the Venezuelian Republic : _ The Monarch, Fa.u.ILAYO, arrived at Portsmouth. On the 29th June, in lat. 54.19. N. long. 66. 55. was brought to by the Venezuelian privateers, General Harris, and Captain Ba.r.zus, under English colours, who ordered the Cap. use on board, with his papers ; and when wider the Privateer's quarter she hauled down she English, and hoisted a white, red, and blue flag, with eight blue stars in the comer of the white. Captain FRANKS...VD gave the Officer of the privateer, coffee, sugar, Ece. at wbi.!h time they Conducted themselves well, but subsequently sent their bolt on board, and plundered Captain Fasmuure of his silver watch, gold ring, seals, &c. and swims other articles, and took away two of his crew, William Usher, an Englishman, and Nicholas Herring, an American. • While the privateer w. - -1 plundering the Monarch, a strange ship hove in tight, wbfilt the privateer directly made sail after, Captain Fast:Etat:s folluwieg, to endeavour to regain his people, and put the ship on her guard ; but, when up with the privateer, found she had brought the ship to, and, prevented the crew from answering when he hailed them, and bred several guns at them but owing to its being dr k they did nut bit the hfouarch. The ship proved to be the ton, Swam, of and bount t London, who was also plundered of notes and gold to the ar.lotent of Mo. One of the passengers of the Alice, Iloooson, for Lon. don, which was in company with the Monarch, was plundered of his watch and .£12.3, by the same privateer. One of the crew of the Alice, named itiu.ttasts, deserted into the privateer." A namburgh Mail has brought us this forenoon Papers to the 24th instant. The following is an Extract from a Lemt which has been received at llamburgh from Algiers: " ALGIERS, JUNE IS. " In the eastern provinces of this country, at Bona, Constantina, &c. the plague has greatly abated, ar.d indeed almost wholly ceased ; but it has spread towards the west, to Oran, Masiara, and Tremecen. In the first of these towns, the population of which is hardly 10,0(X), the daily mortality amounted to 150 or -200 persons ; here 30 or 40 die daily of this dread ful contagion. _ _ At Algiers they are pretty well satisfied with the new Dey, and the tranquillity which now prevails is doubly welcome after so many distresses. Nothing is now complained of but the dearness of the times." The conditions of a new• Russian Loan haw been published. Subscriptions are to be received dll the 61st of December. Both Russians and Foreigners may take a part in it. The Imperial Ukase, giving permission to publish it, is dated the 16th of last month, and runs as follows : 4 . The Loan which was opened by the Committee of the "sinking Fund, in consequence of the Ordinance of March 16th, 1817, has brought in considerable sums, which have beta cm pWyed for the purpose of diminishing the an is of a u ip a i s in circulation. The Minister of Finance has laid before us a Pro ject for renewic, the Subscription, upon conditions which are suited to greet .t circumstances, The sums which may be re- wived from this new Loan sball be applied In like manner to diminish the mass of Assirtats in circulation, in conjunction with the thirty millions which the Treasury furnish* ; for the •une purpose front the revenues of the Crown.—As we have approved of this plan, We command the Directing Es.nate to provide for the publication of it. (Signed) " Zarakojeselo, June 16, 1818. " ALEXANDER." Some disturbances arebtated to have arisen at Got tingen between the Students and the Membeis of some Guilds, in which the honse of a butcher was much damaged, and the windows of anothez broken to pieces.. 'counsellor Fable has been sent from Itan6Ter to Gottingen as Commissioner to enquire into,, and put zs end to these disorders. A detach nient or SO hussars has adso been sent thither. THI COMBINATPN AT NAM:MISTER. MANCHETBIL JULY Mt The Cotton Spinners are still absent from the fac tories. The same spirit which induced them to leave their employinent by which they earned considerably more than other operatives in the cotton +manufac ture, continues in all its force; arid, lime are given to understand, from twelve to fourteen thousand per sons (including their families) are at this moment de pendent on their Association funds, (ostensibly col lected for their support in sickness,) on casual charity or on parochial relief;—for it would be insulting them to say they are living on the fruits of their former earnings, sincethat would operate as a strong argument against the justice of their claims for an advance of wages. The first. source must soon be exhausted, when so many thousand people are fed from it; the second must be incompetent indeed, when the amount of the rates which are paid for the legal support of the poor is considered i—and it can not be supposed, that the officers who distribute the money collected for the parochial relief of the truly distressed, will apply any of these funds which ought to be held sacred, for the purpose intended by the Legislature, to the maintenance of persons who will not avail themselves of the means which their business affords them of providing for more comforts for themselves and their families, than three fourths of the whole population of the !kid* Ern, pire (from the Inferiority of the remuneration they receive for more severe and even more ingenious labour than Cotton-spinners) have ever known. The PRINCE REozwr left town yesterday for Kew about four o'clock. The Duke of CLARENCE left for Kew about the same time. Yesterday the Dake of CAMBRIDGE came to town from Kew, and had a long interview with the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-House. On Sunday the Duke and Duchess of Yeas had a dinner party at Oatlauds. The Royal Duke, on his way to town on Monday, called at Kew, to make his dutiful inquiries after the state of the QUEEN. The Duke and Duchess of KENT, after dining at Claremont on Sunday with Prince LEOPOLD, left there fcr Kensington Palace. Yesterday their Royal', Highnesses left Kensington Rs , Xaw, and from thence proceeded to Claremont. Yesterday the Landgrave of Haus CASSEL, atten ded by his Secretary, /viajot SLELKER, and his page, left Loudon for Harwich, on his way to return to Germany. His sans, Prince WILLIAM and Prince FREDERICK rennin in England, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE. - - Yesterday morning Prince f, zoroLD left town for Claremont. His Royal Highness was to take Ken sington Palace and Kew Palace on his way. His Royal Highness, feeling that every thing .relative to the memory of the Princess CHARLOTTE is interesting to the nation at large, has given directions for Clare mont to be shewn to the Public during his absence from England. The Earl and Countess of Coemernit, their family, Lady AUGUSTA, COTTEN, and Captain FREDERICK Beyer, left Piccadilly yes terday, to embark at. Dove, for-Paris. They return in about fire weeks. N The election of the Scots Peers, of which we gave a list yesterday, took place on Friday last, in the Great Picture Gallery Holyrood House, which was' crowded with all the beauty add fashion- of Edin- I After the election, the Peers and many other' persons of distinction dined at FORTUNE'S Tavern, where a magnificent banquet was served up; and in the evening the newly-elected Peers gave a Ball to the Ladies, at the Assembly-rooms, in George-street. A Society under the patronage of the Hon. Com missioner 13ortE, is forming at Sheerness for the esta blishment of a Saving Bank, which promises to meet with great success. Wednesday, the Comptroller of the Navy, Sir THOnAS BYAM MARTIN, the Surveyor, R. SEPPINGS, Esq. and Commissioner FRASER, arrived at Chatham Dock-Yard, and nest day mustered the whole of the workmen. On Friday they did the same by the Or. dinary, and-on Saturday, after inspecting the various duties of the respective offices, some of which it is said are to be abolished, they set off for London. Very few, if' any, of the persons mustered, were focind inefficient so as to be ordered for superannuation. Saturday night, the boiler of a steam-vessel, em ployed between London and Southend, burst near the latter place, by which accident it is said a' boy was much injured. The explosion is represented as having been very loud. Letters from the exercising squadron were re ceived on Wednesday ; all well ; but the Officers and crews arc heartily tired of manoeuvring. The gene ral opinion of their return is about the 2d of the en suing month. Ou reaching the Channel the different ships will separate for the respective ports to which they belong. Letters were received in town yesterday morning from, the Havanna, dated June 14th. but the' are entirely silent on the subject of the embargo reported to have been laid on Spanish vessels in that port. Lord Cocan*sa's long - talked-of expedition Ferns to be frustrated, at least for some time, in consequence of the boiler inkanded to supply his vessel with steam being discovered to be too small for the projected purpose. The -vessel moored off the Tower is the Perseus frigate, and has been there almost four months, for the Sole purpose of receiving such volunteers as may enter in lawn for the ships fitting at the different out-ports. Lieutenant BAWLER has thecomnaand. A Letter from Gibraltar, dated the 4th instant, says : " The Plague is now known to exist not only at Tangier, but eeTetuan, where from 15 to 20 a-day are carried off by the disorder. A boat arrived here on the td instant, from Tetuan, bringing a variety of letters from the Vice-Consul and others at that place. which they would not receive here, and the boat wai ordered away, but could not sail until this morning, as it blew fresh from the eastward, which would pre vent her getting back to 'Tetuan." Yesterday morning some thieves broke into the Sun and Sword public-house, Church-lane, St. George's in the East, and stole upwards of 101. in notes and sil ver. It is supposed they were disturbed, for they left seven pounds in halfpence *littered in the back yard. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JULY O. Wiuilt.W.--Arrived the Monarch, FRAwatAxn, from Jamaica: sailed the Ist June, in company with the Alice, HUDSON, for London: spoke the ship Clif ton, SHAND, on the 30th June, and kept company till three days back; also spoke the (A) brig Husau ; the whole of which vessels have been plundered by a piratical privateer, assuming the different names of the Indian Libre, Venus, and Clio. Captain FRANK LAND further reports, that they took two of his crew with them, and presented a pistol to his head. They took all the private property they could find, amongst which, money, watches, wine, spirits, Bcc. On the 25th July, the Monarch fell'in with nine sail of the line, one frigate, one schooner, and a sloop, is lat. 49. 13. long. 8. 50.—Sailed the Itatcznonsa and SCOUT gun-brigs. . DEAL, JULY 28. Wind N.E.—Came cliovn from the River and sail. ed, the John, RAUNIE, for Oporto; Malden, GRIA DON, for the South Seas ; St. Juan Baptista, Bil boa. Sailed, the Brozbournbury, —, for Batavia ; and Leander, FOSTER, for Jamaica. Arrived, and re main in the Downs, the Criterion, AVER?, from New York ; Wellington, HUGHES, from Jamaica; Reso lution, URQUHART, from Jamaica ; Fortitude, MAR TIN, from Jamaica; Pomond, FINDLAY, Tobago; Maria, FRANK, Pictou ; EDLerpriZe, PATON, St. Jago de Cuba ; Planters, Ross, Demerara ; Speculation, 'Llnnt.F., Oporto ; and Progress, Prince Ldward's Island. The Castle Lachlan, from Jamaica, has arrived of Dover, after being plundered by two privateers. Monday, his Majesty's sloop BELETTE, Captain GEORGE PECIIELL, left Sheerness for the Note, to take in powder, previously to her going to Ports mouth to proceed to North America. FALMOUTH, JULY 26 . Wind variable from N. t; S.—Sailed the Duke of! Marlborough Packet, with a Mail for Lisbon. LIVERPOOL, JULY sr,. Arrived the Fanny, Smmi, from Liverpool, N. S. sailed 28th June ; on the 2311 inst. is lat. 51. long. 9. 9. affour I'. M. fell in with the schooner Penrhyn, from Liverpool for Newfoundland, abandoned by the crew—sbe had feet water in her hold, pumped her, but the sea running high, could not bring her in: took some sails, log-book, some papers, &c. from on board. The Leander, MIDDLETON, which sailed for Quebec the 23d inst. has put back with her bow sprit sprung. ORREbTLANDMEN. The following accounts of the success of the un dermentioned ships, at various dates, has been brought by the Dexterity of Peterhead, viz. Losnion.--Dundee, Cooper, June 14,1 fish ; Friends, Jameson, June 11, slx fish ; Glenmore, Rozier, June 20, two fish ; Dope, Duncan, June 11. ten fish ; King George, Pate,rson, June 22, nine fish; Ittirgaret, Kay, June 24, eleven fish, 130 tons oil; Neptune, Kearsley, June 4, five fish; Vigilant, Hays, June 11, six fish. lit:A.—Ajax, Stephens, June 11, nine fish; Aurora, Grin wood, June 11, eight fish ; Cherub, Ja:kson, June 16, 32 fish; Gilder, Bruce, June 11, five fish; Highfiyer, Blenkinsop, June 94, four fish ; Margaret, I lolberry, June 15, five Ash ; Mary and Elisabeth, Cook, June 24, nine fish ; North Briton, Allan, June 4, four fish ; Shannon, Kielah, June 22, five fish ; Unity, 8011, Juliet. 5 fish ;Walker, Harrison, June 25, seven or eight fish. Wgrrar.—Aimwell, Baxter, June 6, seven fish ; Ifenrietta, Keenly, June 6, five fish; Lively, Baxter, June 5, two fish; Nan, Johnston, June 8, two fish ; Phoenix, Dawson, June 8, five fish ; Resolution, Kearney, June 22,19 fish. -lisavacx.—lively,.Wildon, June 22, five fish. Lsitz.-;.Juno, Robertson, June 16, sawn fish; Royal Bounty, Bitch, June 25, three fish. KIRRALDV.-- 1 24ri Percy, tunnitigham, June 5, four . fish. Dtsnitc.—Calypso, Thorns, June 5, four fish. Mounioar..—r-lixa Swan, Binde, June 30, six fish, 85 tons; London, Robertson, June 6,14 fish, 100 tons; Monarch, Yottng, June 25, seven fish, 100 tons; Spencer, Keith, June 5, seven fish, 80 tong. . . isrunn.s.—Dte, TPKlnnon, June 16, six fish; Diamond, Thompson, June 16, six fish; Letitia, Gray, June 16, four fish; Middleton, Brown, June 24, seven fish; Princess of Wales, Nairn, June 16, three fish. Parimussa.—Active, Gray, June as, 20 fish, 120 tons; Alert, Penny, Jinie 10, ten fish; Alpheus, Duncan, June e, three large fish ; Dexterity, Geary, arrived, 13 fish, 100 tons • linterprize Philip, June 20,13 fish, 105 tons ; Gleaner, Shand , 6, Are; fish ; Hope, Robertson, June 30, two fish, 45 butts; Jean, Bruce, June 4, two large fish ; l'erseveratice, Milne, June 26, 30 fish, 145 to2S ; Resolution, Suttar, June 7, eight sh ; Superior, Man , son, June to, eight fish; Union, Mackie, June 7, one fish. ltaxrr.—Triad, Slater, June es, two fish. Gaziorocs.—John, Jackson, June 24, 30 fish. Livearoot.—James, Clough, June 7, twO fish. KIICKWALL.—EIIen, Spence, June 26, four fish. A great number of vessels besides the above were at the Greenland Seas, from which no reports,have been received. A letter from Captain BIRNIE, of the Eliza, SwArt, of Montrose, dated June SO, states that the thick weather had then come on, and if it should continue he was to leave the fishing ground in a row days. • POLAR EXPEDITION. The fbllowing observations on this topic have been communicated to a Hull Paper by a Captain of one of the Greenland ships lately returned to that port : " The probability of the ships which have sailed to the North attaining one or more of the ends sought, is a subject on which much argument has been used, and much difference of opinion expressed. On the morning of tixe sth of June, I was in lati ,tude 70 dep. 44s sin. N. about 40 miles distant from the land, :reaching to the South, along the edge of the ice; and at that time saw both ships beating into Magdalen Bay. As early as the id of May, I was in latitude 80 deg. 10 min. N. and had found the country remarkably open until I approached 78 deg. 40 min. North. Beyond this, the ice was more considerable in quantity, and much mare compact, so as to increase the diffi culty of our progress farther, but not sufficient to preclude our reaching what is called the fast ice. Here was presented an ob stacle which nothing could overcome but a long succession of Northerly winds, which, if occurring, might be expected to se parate and force it down. The interval between the 2d of May and the 4th of June, I was chiefly in low latitudes; but previous to the 10th, was again as far as 79 deg. 45 min. N. The ice had, indeed, come down a considerable distance, but remained equally close and solid ; so that I am positive no rational hope could at that time be entertained of reaching or even coming near the Pole. The other objects of the expedition, I have no doubt will be fully realised, viz. the ascertaining whether Spitzbergen be an island, or joins some other land; and the investigating the situa tions of the bays, inlets, &c. The ice this season, separated very early from the land, which circumstance was certainly favoura ble to the minor, if not particularly so to the major objects of the undertaking. In giving my opinion decidedly against the probability of the great end to which we anxiously look being attained, it is but right to say that I have witnessed the state of ' the country for more than 16 years, and comparing the present with some of the former, appearances are far les► promising than I have before seen. In the year 1616, I reached the latitude of 82 deg. 15 min. north, and could are no obstacles but what • might easily have been sataaounted, had it bean my wish to pro-, teed further. This arises, as I have before observed, from the ice not separating, as in the season I have named, in its descent down to the south, but continuing close and stnaltercd:' 'MEETING OF PROPRIXTORS OF Dia LANE THEATRE. was mee a yes th ter e d P ay r° i P n ri th et e °ll Sa k in of ant Theatre e l N ttee lec itt l e t t C o t a, g i Theatre. Shortly after two • 1 k Sir 4 / a , oc oc Tvwron was called to the Chair. by tßoe i o e ert ad ab in pep g goai t nn h t e mb ß )en. e r i tt z? oe rt tnaj of nseg th ict e cot S f a cc b-C rmer o numm. Mr. WARD (the Secretary) opted the prom, the lt st u d 1 a t reporti n Reportg their on set d forth,ie state proceedings.of the eat r ne iT • that the Sub-Con la rec in tt to a e P r a , i n t had given free access to every source of inton. though some inconvenience had alrtady arise disclosures. After having inspected the o a f, counts of the Theatre, the Select Committee h ceeded in inducing . three-fourths of the er e di, agree to a composition of ten shilling s in the and a sum of £4,500 had been raised toward, ing the pressure af the immediate want ~f* :1 7 It was the general opinion, that the advar,:a, e Theatte would{ be best torsulted i,J comni.ttir conduct of its affairs, co.ilfirang menu of Performer, the selection of such other branches cf its interior econon : t person. Several Gentlemen had beer. tuoi t ,l but it was generally allowed that Gorge e Esq. was, for his theatrical experience an.: Gentleman es-ery stay bet: oda!iscd ut eseca ditties in question. A negociation had acct,r, been opened with that Gentlerr.an, and a t made to him that he should state the tat , which he would accept the office, provided i t be compatible with his other avocations. matt stated his readiness to enter ildo an merit, but postponed stating ins terms tin, financial affairs of the The tre shall ha, arranged. With respect to the re-openin c Theatre, it was the opiniun of sere.al men, that the house shoula not be opened in arrangement was completed with the creditor the Sub-Committee, cutisideling the number gagements depending, the number of perw drew their subsistence from those engagement that many families would be reduced to utter tion, if the Theatre did not re-open, were s: that, on the whole, it would be advisable to t at the usual time, and the Sub-Comre.ittee h. cordingly made the pecuniary provisions nee, for that purpose. Mr. Mortels rose, for the purpose of !„,brr: motion on the Report just read, whin Mr. G. ROBINS suggested the propriety . hearing the Report, which he should pima: the Select Committee. The CHAIRMAN agreed in the propriety suggestion, and it was read as follows: REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE, ATP= TILE GENERAL ASSEMELY OF PROPRIETOR:to] LANE THEATRE, Or rßit RTIt .fUnt, Islß. a In obedience to the Resclution of the las - r:Jin. bly, this Committee immediately proceedeft to adopt effectual means and signified to the Sub-Ci.usroitte- of !at .meat their. desire to concert measures with them to otere Theatre remaining longer open at the rise of the Prop than could possibly be seceded; in which effort they w. bled to succeed, notwithstanding die Acting Trustee also a Member of the Board of Management (aitho4 droned Lis approval of the measures proposed), cc t of June, not only signified his refusal to co-operate, Committee in carrying those measures into affect, but, to his quitting London on that evening, made ntrans continuing the Theatre open, in the usual mannto absence, which continued about three weeks. Be le and salutary measures of which this Committee pew adoptiou, a loss of near £2,000 has been avoided Proprietors. " This Committee have employed a very cocsiderab:c of their time in negociating, attending, and correspondi numerous persens, having undisputed simple contract c upwards of s 10 oat the Theatre, previous to the commi , of the last season. And although many apparently will complaints were made by considerable claimants of the courtesy from the Acting Trustee, in addition to breaches gagernent and violations of good faith ; whereby the which this Cernmittee unavoidably encountered, itch t, creased, and their measures in some instances reedeto: unavailing; they have the satisfaction to observe, tha,( a few instances, their exertions were auccessful, and b rangements, to whicit the major part of the creditors Saving to the Proprietors of about £12,000 may be nor and the Theatre thereby relieved from a pressure, ohith neral progressive receipts would be inadequate to disaimr which pressure, they have great reason to believe, would Wise be much increased by the addition of law charges. " This Committee also, on the 16th* instant, transmirted the General aud - Sub-Cortuuittees a statement of their and suggested, that for the purpose of providing for • diate payments which had been promised to creditors, fray the necessary expense previous to agaip opsnieg it was desirable to raise the stun of £17,000 as a loan, seription, amongst Gentlemen who feel interested in t' rite of the Theatre, upon the debts and securities bet rat of such creditor; being assigned to the Earl of Tan George Robins, Esq. as Trustees for the Subacribt: with all the powers w Molt those creditors possess, of payment, toe. which securities consist of the rents c offices, and Lollies belonging to the Proprietors, and hoses, the profits of which (under agreements fioni or Sub-Committee had roc eutly been receivable lo those creditors). This Committee also proposed, that bens by whom such £17,000 should be advanced, wool re-payment thereof by instalments, with interest at i! and it was also proposed, that on those weeks of formance, as the receipts of the Theatre should prove after discharging the current expenses, the own of .1 be appropriated thereoto as an additional Means Of e 3" aunt of such loan, and that the right of n omination ton to the freedom of the Theatre for life should ht each Subscriber. in respect of every £SOO advance which statement contained an estimate of the suppot income to be appropriated for re-payment, amounting derate computation to £4,111 1154. " This Committee also represented, that as their , from the period-of their appointment, been almost w pied in obtaining the consents , of the numerous credi proposed arrangements, they had nut hitheito Loot direct much of their attention is the:Louie:tient of tl funds for completing the above-named-obgects; but t their own Members, and one other Gentleman, had . to advance several sums, amounting together to 44, this Committee entertained no doubt of their abille such further subscriptions as would increase that moiety of the sum which the eel.- .. its of the Theo immediately to require. They th'erefore trusted thin not be considered presumptuous in expressing their la other moiety of such £17,000 weld be subsrr.lnd tamed through, the influence and means of the Gt Sub-Committees. " This Committee also cotnmunicated their UM nion, that the lute re;ulsition, conduct, and cont 'Theatre and its expenditure, appunument. of Sul engagement of Pettormas, and selection of pieces representation, should be catbird to George Colt and that this committee were ready and desirous o with the General .lod Sub-Committees in all might be requisite, as well for the purpose of investing . the necessary powers, as for compiering any arrangesney Might be dented rota for * * security of the Oab.ardw ' OFI tee ` " To To w Geoer..l Plet sea Dllrve *a ct° .• 'DV 3 elf t i , ott b e TO!' sior+ *d:10. t hE I 0, 111 o jeava Rs, v:4 01.10' To f„•, 4 ' • im trif: • ;te th e da tom ett fr , •ll ktar iN inns at. .at fid tau a. 'pert C submit. lters 1 t he rae: Creat i l • vb , h 3 17 000. sh o t li rime e old t pr via cs?eus ▪ site il l t , Ir• . Li eurb n Court errant ,:er cue .1 • r • riet.l 44 1 • 117). it ;a1 Irote 10,11 c 4r. re n 2;z7eo, ..etrE trAii for at t•Tei , Le.. 44 saitime unti. avy f at ors; r a el. O'S wh o proper Ott. ric .1 r . . eat s = i': Ibef re-opti ittouriA tr. w licco.:ary ecalpla sow" mirj ,, et!..c l lake:. 0 , I, :y of !irtt rot st Ser.: the so tr "..3.3 spin I INT:t 1R reser u/ DZI:a Tat t b. Crttu asJ Ague tab-` pt the pith pre/el th re it subs; Pro rata SI up warm. xi* at..., veto :$ ouch be on en: tat tte le ' , irk 64 irbe ut, Immo" of lusters k: , dotes 71)1 .ht vigorots •o...wred 1/ intr cd by tie j .• • E.! porde& lOUs naming ca Den :t etUras d R oot nuncenurt slot rll fouJoi thew:rtt Whil aches of* Veal e difict.kba cent re nis:ll ie. rot:, I . 6 Pi kred r a, titer is ever i by the sr. Itira re &phi, a T i e , now rasa; a its r (Cs. Ili aier . ti would oibtr trite vs. Lis omitted to Tait eir patois. • r the imme. and tot* Con thiv Thews a n d °a n t b Y Sent o the For' seld L; sat 'arsoud , sl Lre: ttraw, an'ci of coy; o r t h, i n t t sl tenpins mat tLe €' no d by several cl tlat Sabr:/' tt:t I ▪ sr4 i;kerce%. f flair< ri • Ne ate. pct r . 60 st.,:-A to ireceng a of ODE pi% to he °ford er Ex ctd b/ C m ; Tn pose d atlv. dog al riq eir Cage bal. i n trt mac,..i l i t:uyititsoo l goor:oo :l ,pptytal,y s .n: ; t hat ! ficaosi r o ter i i :;x4, : e..lol.. .. o o :s,, ale toll ' troui ci IS 1 4 m tigt-inansf,.:l fur dralla g Omaha lite of to c rapeate ;Aticrs • 1 clog bill *1 " pr enter e ,t tte.abul a dtt