Star. — London, England, 1806-04-30 00:00:00

11 hi, ,• out. The illands are all of them (idly annoyed by French privateers; they literally (warm, and the com plaints arc every where loud—they have the audacity to come under the very guns of the batterie. in the different Iflands. The isth regiment has agiiin been very fickly at Barbados, and they anzionfly look out fur recruits of men and officers from Europe. The both and 96th at Antigua, are almoa entire flteletons, particularly the 6rft. At Grenada, the both fuffer leis than in any of the other laands, unlefs Surinam and Tobago. 'ln every ifland, the mortality is greater of the doe• ton than of any other dais of men : a large reinforce ment of there gentlemen mull be fent out. Colonel Mara is appointed Lieutenant Governor of*Langtiard Fort, in the room of the late General &AK ; and is fucceeded at Sheernefs by Lieutenant Colonel RUDWILL, of the 6ii regiment. nu very Large brevet fo long talked of, the intro• duaion of young General Officers to command, and itt immenfe rednaion of the Staff of the Army. will maw all immediately take place. The principal part of the garrifon of the Cape of Good Hope confined of Auftrian priforiers taken at the battle of Marengo, and fold by Bosavairra to the Dutch. The troops, and others at that fettlement, have volunteered for the Britifh let vice ; and accor dingly three &anon battalions of the both regiment, none of which amount to 7o men, including officers, are now embarking at Portfmouth for the Cape,with intent to complete their quotas with there Dutch and Auftrian Volunteers. They carry out notes, cloth ing, Etc. for the full complement. • Private letters by the len Hamburgh Mail, dated the sad inii. Rate that an army, confining of 100,000 .French and Pruffian troops, had proceeded on its match. for the purpofe of doting the Danifh ports, !and &mutt; up the Sound againtt the trade of Bri len. A Proclamation had been Med at Hanover, ,lw Count SceuLawauaca. reprobating the conduct -of England for her detention of the Prunian veffels in her ports, as a mealore unwarranted by the pro. ceedings of Proffia towards her ; and to ameliorate in fame degree, the preterit condition of the merchants, he promised that no obarinnion he given Isy the forces of his •Pruffian Majefly to the entrance of teffels whole object it was to clear out for the trade Hlinsbargh, or any other port in the Ellie. The obffralion to the trade of Hamborgh, is entire. 'pence of the meafures lately adopted. is mon feverely telt ; Englith goods have of entitle greatly advanced in price, and a general di ff atisfaeion prevails among every defeription of people.—Letters have alio been received from Ellineur, which mention a report of the Proffian troops having entered Swedifh Pome rania ; and that in an engagement which had been fought, a number of Preinian troops had deferred. and tepafted to the ftandard of Sweden. This report, jolt/ever, is altogether unfaetioned by the letters from Namburgh and Berlin. A letter from Vienna, dated April g, lays, ' 4 Iris a :erred, that yeflerday these was figned between the Courts of Vienna arid France, a Convention, in virtue which the former concedes to the latter a free pati:i7e fir its troops by La Ponteba and Trietle, far I Itt Cl and Venetian Dalmatia ; the number of thele troops is oari.,uny 'fated; Come carrying it as high as 45,000, others to only 3c,com This lag point if a matter of indifference; the paffage being once granted, there probably would not be any difficulty as to the number. Althotigh from the manner in which this demand was made, no one doubted of its roue(, the news of the conelotion hat neverthelets canted a gre,:t Ition Anon the poblic, and th: "I'Le article then pr, , ceeds to State, *6 that!torrid hay• ing forefeet , candcfcenfo,n, the Commander is, thief a,l tt:r ti. t or tire Atli had ortieted the 6,; ot a tite p ,rts on b •th tides et that fea ," a. a wed i:t y etc: d.ty', tir4a. It .14..14 the Olozi;aje,: rats. • Mondry morning General Sir Jona Mooes was on Chatham Lines by five o'clock, infpeAing the va rious fortificationslqui works carrying on there—he qlfireifitecl Fort - Piy,atxl sumioed for feveral hours every defcription of military work going forward at that place wi.h particular attention. The General was incog. and appeared tote taking a private Purvey. • •The 99th segimeot has arrived from Jerfey, at Portfinwths in !War to enibark for the Bahama The 39th regisiertlialpartred at Cabir, the 61a and 69th .regiments at Limerick, and - the 63d regi ment at Watefford: • • • Tbat fine regiment. the till Light Dragoons, lately paiTed through Egham from York, on their brie to Portfmont V, to edltterkfor the Cape of Good Hope. The sit, or Royal Deogooos, 950 (iron: com manded ht the Hon.• Col. Da 9air, have marched to Edinbutigh,, and s akin barraOts at Pier(hilt. It is Paid that the *aye! Horfe Guards (Blue), commanded by thegallant Colonel Doane,. are im- Mitliately, to be replaced in the King', duty at Wind- Tor by the:Life Guards, commanded by Colonel CPLAUGHLAN. -"The regiments nehich are in the neighbourhood of liortfmouth under orders m embark, are the 27th acid 35th, for Sicily ; the. 3oth and cith.for the Kati Indies I and the 99th, for Bermuda. The ssR and 3 are - CS peeked there, in tranfports. from the river. 2'heyare par; of t'..e Hon. Brigadier-General M wan 'S brigade, the whole of which are ordered for foreign Service. The• tranfports are not quite ready to ie mire them. The 88th regiment, at Gofport, is et tweed to embas k this day. There will be an immediate remove an f change of all the troops in Ireland : they all proceed either in the fecond expedition forming for Swedes} or Si cily, or go to the Cape or the Eati or Well Indies. Tbefe regiments are replaced by others from Eog land anti Scotland, or from Jerky and Gaernfey. By a late letter from our Correfpondent in Jerfey, we learn that the troops are healthy, and that every regiment has orders to move. Similar orders were received ,at Guernfey ; and all were lorry to leave their Commander Sir Joan Dolma. The ad batta lion 39th regiment. ad battalion 611 i regiment, and the ad battalion 69th regiment, had failed for Ire laud. 1.141R(C. LANZ. CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 35. , There are few &el 6 arrivals of Wheat her( to-day, which is in but fhort (apply, and few buyers in thi, t ade, truly at laft currency—Barley in middhug fupply; the beft famples fully keep their price—Malt has rather dull fale—Grey Peas a trifle dearer. Government having taken off the embargo on the Pruffian rads, laden with Oats, on fecurity being given, they •are now brought to Market ; but bring moftly of fecond quality, and out of condition, they are told at lower price-. Flour, at the cl.f.t. of Monday's Market, was rather lower than qu,ted..-- The general fales were nearly like to-day, at tte un der-mentioned prices. el ttttt L ettla EDICT AI tittarl• Wheat, 658 yds US per fr. Croy Pea& 3313 k Fine Ditto, 88l pts od Beans, 4..'s 461 Rye, 4CI 441 Tkk Ditto, (do.) 321 3111 Harley,3ll 3.71 od Pam 23$ 23$ 301 Malt, 66s 73s od Poked ditto 3(1 521 White Pure, 40$ 461 R. Seed, 3814a1 per lilt es tea or Moen. Fun Flour yos to yss lieeoods 60 to yos "Kruk. N.IU!/CAL MTAILLIGENCE. • MIMS THIS DAY..-4/bd Welt. ask OM AIL ORE Dubtas • o tottrabargh o I Waterford . Hasbargb o s I.lthoa 1 Leeward Wand o o • • FALMOUTH, APRIL 27.—Arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet, Captain Bust.. with a mail from the Leeward Illands ; the failed from Tortola on 29th Marti:: and the Union, Vlytrssuers, frotsa,Liverpool. Sailed the Dart,' Binzies, for Newfoundland. Pzirwoozn, Aram 01.—Came in the Ea-roars". norm cutter, of t.t. guns, Lieutenant Yovoc, with dllpatehes from Lord COLLIIICWOOD, off Cadiz ; it does not appear that the has btonght any matetial new.: the Hamburgh brig Lilbon Packet, Captain' B. MoN CR a, from Bourdeauz, laden with broody and.' wine, bound to Hamburgh, detained by the Coto. Ltr a armed (hip, and SHARP moors' gun brig : alfo the Hero privateer. from a cruize. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 29.—Artived the Avon !loop of war, Captain Slats., from Lifbon and Oporto; Miaerva. Haws. from the River de la Plata, de tamed by the Pluto li sop of VIA/, Ciptaia Jane gam f and the, Fortuna, BRADLIIT, from Rotterdam. Sailed the Mazzo' and Ex' , zombi bombs, for the Downs; And the Dersonze. on a cruite. The Diam• frigate is appointed to take convoy for Gibraltar and the Mediterranean. . . DOVER, APRIL 28.—His Majelly's (hip STRILLIj Captain .WtaTHILOP, arrived in the Roads !aft night from the Downs ; alto arrived the Huse armed mini' Irons a cruize—fhe has detained an American brig which has brought up in the Roads with her. APRIL 29.—Sailed this morning the Portuguefs fchnoner San Pedro, Capt. Muntyrra, of and from Litbon, bound to London, with oranges. A ntltnber of Colliers and Coding wails alto failed, in ennft quence of the wind getting round from the S. W.— Came in the American brig Trurton. Captain May, of and from Baltimore, bound to Hamburgh, With * cargo of tobacco, coffee, and flour, detaiard by the Note. Paired by this day for the River. a great many veliels from the Weftward. The SviaLLR gate failed this afternoon for the Downs. Wind S.W. Dear., APRIL 29.—Arrived the D pa brig, from a cruise off Calais. Sailed the Isis, of co guns ' for Portfmonth ; Sao Gold. floop, BOST. ass and lavarsaara gun brigs, for Yarmouth ; the CIWIZER and Fuatous, on a cruise off Offend; the RANO/A armed (hip, for the Nore ; and the Suffea Oak hired ketch, for Sheernefs. Remain in the Downs, Edgar, Trolly, Kangaroo Hoop, Devafta. lion and Profpero bombs, Blazer and Ezertiongwe i brigs, Arrow fchooner, Troubridge armed (hip, PIN. fart Hill hired 'loop, Marquis of Wellefley and Royal Charlotte Earl India (hips. for India. Arrived and faded for the River, the (hip Aurora, Captain Pats. Lies, from Demerara, fait from Ireland : the has fhipped aka. hove in her quarter, thrown overboard her gun., and part of the cargo for the prefervatioW of their live.. Came down from the River, tM Thames Eall Indiaman. Sailed through the Downs ' lag night, the Teignmonth Earl India packet ; alto the Hope Eaft ',Wittman : the latter put back this afternoon by contrary wind. Wind S. W. Yaawourn, Aram a9.—This morning the FAL. COP/ hoop of war was joined by two men of war at back of the Sands, with a convoy of about 5o fail, the whole got under weigh about r t o'clock, and tailed for the Baltic with the wind at S. 'W. Several more prize* have been km in this morning by the North Sea fleet. Remain in the Roads the (hips as per fait. DISTRIBU rIVNOF PRI Z F.-MQNRY. The Gediab, for thz recapture of the Rachael brig, May $l, 18 - 3, will be paid 4'l h,r arrival in port, and recalled at n and Maundes, in Albany, eva-y Tnefday and Friday fur thr.e mouths. he Warp, for the capture of the Spanillt [hips El Carycn a^d Minerva, January is and tn. zBos, will be paid on Turf.l,l 6th May, at Nu. all, Clement's Inn, and recalled acery I utiday and Friday tar three months. The Molufa. fur the capture of the Spud& frigates Fama. Clara. and Moles, Odober 3, doe. will be paid on board eta Satarda;• ocat, and rzcallad at No. s 3, Norfolk.D.reet, Strand. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. ORATES/lOW Arma ay.—Palled by the Kerrie. Pettit, from Cbartana; Frintabultan, —, from Sahie, and the Contention (a prim}-Sabed the Tottenham, Jones, for Indio; Mercury, Preen, for Bermuda; abd the Hibernia, Coughey, tor Detroit. The Catherine, whofe capture off St. Ab'i's Head we formetiy anoounced, has Gine been retaken by the Eaoie reveunue cutter, of Newcafile, Ciptain re• arm, Commander, who brought her into Shields on Saturday afternoon. Her cargo, it is laid, is worth t webs thoufai , d pound When the Fr.t.nchmen fill boat sled her, one of the crew obliinately refuted to go below with the cell, and was fired at and.killed by the ea. my . The Fox has likewife arrived at SI izids. By a L:lttr fr , .nr Yoxford. in Suffolk. a 111;1) Ival. idol to tuuncle• on Saturday le'nnight. A lit;lr t h e Northward and all un board rerilhed, ft.odofed :o !e ale Want., of Ne‘rcrfllc, Licr.tru 1104PLb 11:1 , !::•'. A :rack has 'lnc; 1.41 , U nlar::cd 14 Alt 9 ; ' ,,C1.4.• :( , Tr.01, - 3 I .ii- --* ;: Lunn 31ELPIL1.E's TR1.4.7.. rVITI4I.I PAILTICOLARS OF Tilt TRIAL :a LOU • Although we are precluded in common with our cotempnraries from publifhing any part of the fpeechts nr evidence nn this important trial, yet we have made ample arrangements for laying before nut Readers a Sill detail .rif a:l she proceedings when the trial is brought to aniffue ; in the mean time we prefume the following further particulars, which cur limits yeficrday prevented us from giving, will not be unititeretting. Weilminfter Hall was occupied in the fll.rwing manner: In the centre wa. placed the Throne, covered ss ith crimfnn velvtt. and beanng the Royal Arms, with the letters G. R. . Behind the Thrnne, upon the right, was the Queen's bcx. Next to it, on the left, the King's; and nest to it, the Prince of Wales's. The King'. boir was empty; the (,141 . een's and Prince of Wales's were full of females of the first rank and tension, fplendidlr dt efTed. "Vbe Spate upon the left of the Throne, and in the fame line of it, was occupied by four Mace Bearers, and two Heralds, in their proper enflume, in f ront, and the Eons of Peers ttanding behind them. The ( - pace on the right of the 'rhyme, and.on the fame line with it. correfponding with the former, was occupied by four MACC•Bearers, and the Lord High Steward', Gentlemen, all of them !landing. Upon the floor, and before the Throne, was placed the Woolfack ; on which the Lord Chancellor feated hienfeif with his Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wales, and the Arrhhifhop or Canterbury, ns, his right and left. In front of the Woolfack, was the Table. covered with party coloured cloth, and bearing the Lord Chancellet's Macs. Porte, the! Seals, and Journals of the Houfe ; the Clerks of the Hnofe-of Lords, and the Chancellor's Mace and Punk-Bearer l err. a around it. And between this table and the Woolfack, at the fides, upon two benches, parallel to each other, were feated the judges (not Peers), the fix Clerks, and King's Ser• aeants, in their retpeelive proper robes. The Set saws were, Meffrs. Cockel, Shepherd, Lens, and Mar(kall. On each fide of the woolfack and table, and ex tending to the extremities of both, were two rows of benches, parallel to each other. Thole upon the right of. the Throne were occupied by the.EccleGaf. tical Peers, feared according to precedence in their robes. The Bilhop of Offory, the junior Spiritual Peer, it the extremity from the Throne. Thofe on the left were occupied by their itoyal Highnefles the Dukes of York, .Clarence, Kent, Cambridge, Corn. berland, and Suffix, the fenior Peers, and Great Of of State. Their Royal Highnelfes did not, however, occupy thefe feats during the whole day. The Dukes of York and Cambridge fat for ;rime rime upon the WcoTa.ck, and the Duke of Suffer fat for a (Lori time among the Spiritual Peers. His Royal Highnefs the Duke of Gm:teener took his nation at the table, upon the right of the Lord Chancellor, and Rood almolt the whole time Mr. Whitbread was (peaking. Next upon the floor were eight rows of benches, parallel to the table, and extending entirely acrofs the Conrt, in front of the Throne. Thefe were occupied by the Houfe of Lords, feared accor ding to their rank and precedence, beginning with the Dukes and ending with the Barons, the former upon the front feats. Behind the Barons, upon the right, was the box for the Managers appointed by the Commons to con duit the profecution, confining of Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Fox Lord Howick, Lord Henry Petty, Mr. She ridan. L ord Temple, Lord A. Hamilton, Mr. Giles, Mr. Morris, Mr. Jekyl, the Attorney and Solicitor General, &c. Mr. Whitbread took his place in the front, to the left, and clofe on his right hand were the two (bort hand waters, Meal's. Gurney, fenior and junior, in full drefs. On Mr. Whitbread's left fat Mr. Fox, next to him Lord Henry Petty, and next 'to him Mr. Sheridan and Mr. Giles. Mr. Fox being lndifpofed, wore a grey cloak over his full drefs. A correfponding box upon the oppofite, or left band fide. was appropriated to the Counfel and friends of Vifeount Melville. His fon, the Hon. Robert Dundas, in the angle of the box to the right, and his Counfel, Mr. Plomer and Mr. Adam, fat in the mid dle of it. Behind it Rood his Lord:hip'sagents. Meas. Shaw and Le Blanc, and feveral of his friends. •VISCOUNt MELVILLE. The fronts of thefe two laft-mentioned boxes form. ed a tight line, and conflituted the bar of the houfe. Lord Vifcount Melville fat alone within the bar, and clofe behind the Barons' bench. He Came in at the fame time with the other Lords, having entered at the oppofite end, at the g-eat door from Palace Yard . His feat was on the left, immediately in front of his Connie!. His Lordfhip was in a Court did's, bottle green, with cot fleet buttons; he was untobed. H e fat with his fEce towards the box of the Managers of the Impeachment. He looked extremely we:l, and had in his countenance all hi. charaftetillic fit mnef., ithoc: any unbectraing br'..!nt•fi. He feemed per. feelly fintible of the fituatiuti in uhich he llnJl ; itut Oiewed a Ip.t it unbtokens and capable of bearing up aAainti all the difficulties vs ids which he has to contend. We have already dated that in the box allotted to Lord Melville's Contifil, Mr. Robert Doodah, Lulli. Melville's fun, lat. He exhibited a very digni6A anal inter:lting union of I...nli`dlity and firtnnel.. His co..t. dila in the Houle of Commons, in the moll trying ktifeillTions relAtiv , .: to Lord Melville's cnniudt, bad p,moully ettablithed a general feeling of ierpea for his charaCier, which he tultained very well by his be= coming deportment yefterday. He was inquired af. ter with eagernels by every pert .n who had not fen him before, and pointed out with admiration by every one who knew him. anti and galleries were ereitled all round for the accommodation of the Houfe of CO TIMOUS, the Fu reign Ambaffadore, &trete', &:. On the right of the 'Throne, next to the Q L :ceo', hot, was a box for the Foreign Amtmeira , i,o, tr filled with the Rufri:ri, Sxedith, I)7n 0-, Ambatritdors, Scc. :1:1 the to; .f th l; • • H 4 t, and li.elf of tt , l rvd 01 it v.: O.:: bf , a, ( v., t. . • t•ellihtf CoirzteJ glee" • 1 C., I—r the I. • • 1....,.n 1 II •• s•-v •. ..... _ _ 'or t! , t: d ".:1-'0:7,,4 1 (1,1•••:;:e : :, ~.. General ing - the the Inr the. ge, Mere the Hall. d.tintt tLe attimi the *bole be' 1.41 %bid Lord Chanceliar's box, which wits Ailed by tK M me his Lo,dthip's family And friend @ 1 coo l l lll lfi c. I " ~ N. • I Nobility : „,iorthumberland, Itembeed. PAredrelk, St. B. lion, Beaufort, Leinfter, Mudge Cloud.', and i So need. Marchloneffeo—Hertford. Headfort, Abssears, Bub, Stafford, Winebetter, Buckingham, WeMiry, lirib Dow* dire. Coonreffes—Cardig7n, Char!comm. Selma, Caned” Owe, , 4 Barr:more Ma, Limerick, Duster, Uxbridge, Ifiristri Spei ger, 'Temple. Derby, Hereolirri Bs bars. Albetwitic, Morton, Aldboreogb, Diregoextel. K. Radler, Macclesfield, Kenenare. Pembroke and Mama vireounteres--teftlereagh. Hiachiohroolke, Middies" Cow moon. Sudley, and Dungannon. •- - - I • Ladies—Le Defamer, Ponfos,by, Herronty, !Benham:lib. Creoviile, Perth, Zoete, Heathetne itagenbid, D. Hamada. Marne, Taylor. Cecil, Holland. Feankeihinfli Stanley. ham, Coke, Field. Frankland, Motto, l aHns, Dathwook.. time, Pare, Dakkorpe, Hundugfielded Mamas. • - Mr. Whitbread fluted all the &verges ; amt• as frytti as he had concluded, the Lord Chancellor left the table where he had fat covered, from the !Oa. tecncement of the proceeding, and refunred his feat nposs.the Wool Sack. The Court then adjourned until ten o'clock this clay, and the Hon;es of Lords t,r, and Commons retired in the fame order, and with the fame ceremonies which they had qbferved an en tering it. The Barons Ain, then the Vikounts, tarts, • Marqdifies, Dukes, then the Chancellor, pre ceded by his mace and -purfe.searers ; then the Archbifhop of Canterbury, the Royal Dukes, as be fore, and tall, his Royal Highnefa• the Prince of Wales. The gracetulnefs of the Prince's faint. to the Throne, as he palled, and the dignity of his deport ment, excited univettsl adm'ration. Virconnt IM viik retired immediately after the Lords, thronglatber fame door at which be bad entered , . The ComMedeis with the Speaker at their head, followed the Lord* 'and after them the Managers. The Peereffes, with their daughters, retired two and two, through the Houfe of - Lords, frosty which they entered their carriages. The carriages began ID arrive between two and three o'clock, andat the latter hour, they formed a complete firing. as io the morn ing, reaching from the Haymarket to Waikagoiler Hall. At Charing-croft, the accumulation of car riages, waggons, and other vehicles was fo great, as to completely choke op the place, and to prevent all pairage for a confiderable time. Mary elegant equi pdges were much damaged. It was OM 7 o'clock before the tall of them drove off from the Hall.— Many Ladies, rather than (ohmic to the delay, walked home from Palace Yard. Several Peers, in flowing robes, followed the example. No chairs nor hackney coaches could be procured. The populace muttered ten times (ironger than in the morning ; but the con lattice and guards focceeded in preferring the fame ,order and regularity. A temporary confeaioner's (hop was fretted within the Hall, at the foot of the lairs leading to the Court of Exchequer, which af forded a fearonable (apply to thole who did not case provided for fo long a fitting.. Wein:jotter Hall never before prefented Co grand. beautirul, and piaorefque a difplay. Almoft every woman of tank and falbion in town was prelim, and from the difpofition of the light, and the formation of the place, their charms Atone to great advantage. Neither the Opera Houfe, nor any other public fpec tacle in tows, is fo favourable fur the difplay of fa male beauty. The pretence of loch a fplendid gronpe of tits/ester afforded us an apportunity ofobferving what was molt generally worn, and moll falbionable for half drels: the Ladies wore turbans, with veils, or veils with flowers or tiaras in frost; muflin and lace caps, or namented with flowers, coloured (ilk caps, with lace and flowers of the fame colour, and thole compared entirely of a fibs:, bad a very Emple and elegant appearance ; white Patin tippets edged round with fwanfilown, and twilled filk (carves. trimmed with pletfh, with bronze and gold tairlis at the corners ; the fpencer Efpaprole, in white and colours ; palates, mantles, &c. White drelfes were univerfal, fcarcely any colour,cl were vifible ; the ridicule teemed more i ajheillible than ever, as it was converted into all armoire, and arpeared to contain Sandwiches, &c. as well as the little et cetera: for which it was invented. - 3r SMIAKESPIAIII I I Henry the Eizbik abnundc with the mea natural charaaers and rickeß fentiments : Sad, high and working' full of hate and woe ; "'b at thel 0 Who earns to hear a wry hawdy play, " A voile of targets. 0 Will be detelv'd l" The revival of fuck a Piece, chile it gives fcore to he taltt►u of our belt Aaon, evinces the judicious .t: rao gement'. of the Manager. The Mary, Starey, from Baltimore for London derry, put into Bermuda oa the tsth of Maras, leaky. Tire Brilliant, —, from the Clyde, is 101 l in De. rnerara River. The Liverpool packet, arrived at Cowes, fAV a French coivette on the isth of Match, in lat. 39. lotig. 42. 30. His Mai•vlT's 114 Thilbe, with a Meet under con• :).,und to labradc;e, front Cucratey on the 22.1 innAint. e St. Geort:e, lilrb4.loeb for Lo n, is Ter be !o rtr aaarbuJa. T. S; t: ••: H ms• r" hid , 0. at on I C I • ` 't efr. ."' "_ ':•• g:t :I Lon ! •, a. I)1 .at St. I N\ ; r, . fl, r i CA 1 ci:, Clar!"., t:ocn 011)..!en for I.Ondoo, • n t 7.. 'I'll! i 4 raze On tbli 15th ate - scral O 5 cers. and fereral Ladies. ,Thc rem.: part 14 that fide, and alio the half elf the crortfpoodiog with -that oteopic.l by Cosnirotts resew vinery erwrided Into boxes :Peetans ' and *err tholeociai end behind were benches fm,deisscoolwilteaviss of firer, 6 with Peers' anni .Leted .ChipiheirlieWs . tickets. 'here was ail% a Cecmnd gallery, al emit end of HAIL of enatiderable extent, Aerobe- sesames°. inn nt Or s :ages-6. At the lidos setroglist Rae with wind ,w.. were two fecontildie.garwesientitog whole length of the. Hag. thole Awes wows of for the Board of-Works, and the Vies Chan• .in. 'rise whole CowitWas isovered with crirn- ch.th, except the part oecoplect by the Catoosons, ch was covered with steam' Peereties PPixes woit filled with the fallowing ~fC`~l