Star. — London, England, 1806-07-02 00:00:00

.romysal. are. sue tinelllol2 put to them on Friday left ; The Lord Chief Jultiee of the Court of Common Pleat, delivered the-unanimous opinion of the Judges upon the Paid quellion : That It wee nee unlawful for theTreaftwer of the Navy, before the AR it Geo. 111 e. fi I. although after the warrant Bated in the queftina, to apply any fore of money imprefted to him for Navy Services, to other Wes, public or private, without esprefs srataawry foe fo doing, fo as to cooftitate a nuidanesner, putdilt side by informadoe or imliamene ; " and gave bit reafons. Die Mercury, t t ; 806. Ordered, that 'he quell ions relative to the Impeach ment of Henry Vifehunt Melvill, be feverally put to each of the Lords, beginning with the junior Baron ; and that the only anfwer (ball be given in thefe words—" Guilty upon my honour," or—" Not Gnilty upon my hooour," laying his right band upon bit !weal. Ordered, That the lilt of Lords be called over by Carter, at t t o'clock. Ordered, That the Paid lift be, if neceffiry, alter. ed and corrected by the Clerk in Weftmintler Hall, as the Lords make their obeilance to the Cloth of State, and be delivered to the Lord Chancellor ; and that no Peer do take his feat in Weaminfter whnfe name is not inferted in that lift. Ordered, That in. confideration of the number of queftions to be put to the Lords on the prefent ncta- Aion, the Lord Chancellor do declare, that the Houfe has ordered the following queltion to be put to the Lords, Rating the qoeftion ; and that he do then call on each Lord, beginning with the junior Baron— " What fays rum Lordftlip on this article?" fpecify ing the number. Moved, That Henry Virconnt Melville do with draw during the putting of the queftions to the Lords to morrow. The queflion was put thereupon, and is Was re,fnlved in the negative. Lord Radnor protefted againft this Refolution. Die 7crvie. 13 'mu) 1806. The Order of the Day being read, tor the pro ceeding further in the trial of Henry Vifcnunt Mel• • upon the Articles of Impeaehmeln brought up againft him by the Commons, for High Crimes and Mifdemeanors, It was moved, that the Houfe do now adjourn into Wellminfter Hall. The queflion was put thereupon, and it was refolved in the affirmative. The following Protefts wt re then given in by the Lords whofe names are fubjoioed Dissenmestr.—rit. Becaufe, as far as we can collet from an halloo of precedents. it has been the Invariable pradliee of this Hanle. in Cafes of Impeachment for High Crimes and Mif demeanors, to come to Tome vote within the Chamber of Parlia town, on the merit of the charges prefented by the Commons— gpd we have now, far the firft time, adjourned to deliver our yet- 1 &as fevarally in the place of trial, without any Inch previous de- &Boa idly. Mau& the stales of Parliament are feateled on the ex. perkattee of ages; sad where the predict of our esedlers has been saffsews, we are ready to acknowledge, that their example has With as the weight of authority, until it be mama:bid by our own experience, or faperfeded by a fen& dineeavaieaea, ' , kWh has already occurred. That a Refolution voted In the Houk. may M et sreifitsce with tie fubfequent verdidt &dwindle IM MO. Mast Indeed be con troverted, but even was we to admit. aftbildi a.uR aßaredly we do not, lath ea wow m Its a mikellarans wasfwaii, as tamed In &bete, yet the ban ply of lordissallitika and ann- Manes, fundial le! nelle=t for apasel,_ ureic in which, though pieadka a.% se fadoarwrimarary hr went , rad, and an Mk aaamaly has Imala pradosailbr NW cook incomes alba Nadas adalla Lodi vs alsooks tot wasnimity which the law reaplemi iota a Jury. to gasillaa she wlfdosu of beeping the eilliersiabrawhas Webs Irgillware Mb& aid to try by the teft of hipathrkk fallitndosts wWch the gratlice of former Hones, and the apssimas if.. swears* lbws to be beneficial and wife.' p&p &eau& In eomplkated matters.tbe propriety and even ne tellty of previous Masan mug be obviate, and on this occallon it was diftlodtly acknowledged by every Lord who (peke is de bate ; and we know no Parliamentary mode of &feuding a fohjed and of intone, attention to that dlieuffion, but by a queftion to be divided by the majority of the Houfe. ethly. Betaufc our apprthenfions of inconvenience and delay, arifing from an unulual order of proceeding, have, In our judg ments, been amply Juftified by the event—and though In compli ance with the with of many Lords, we are unwilling to dillurb.a mode which had been recommended, but which it was in the power of anyiindividual Loam defeat, we hope it is not difrefpc& feel to the Houfe, and we troll it may not be altogether sunder& to pofterity, to record this our humble but fixed opinion, that the deviation from the practice of our anceftora has tended to place In a itronger light the convenience and no:OMT of thentethod which they uniformly retied. AVCIRLAND. VASSAL HOLLAND. DUNDAS. LAUDISDALS. Sorrotz & B sae. 0111101 D & Aloattatt I. ROSSLTN. CAST: rout. ST. JoaN. Then the Houfe adjourned into Wellminfler Hall, and the Lords being feated in their places, and Vii count Melville being feared on a (tool within the Bar, the feveral queßions were Rated to their Lordthips, and the Lords having f Ily anfwered thereto : The Lord Chancellor declared, That the anfwcr of a majority of the Lords to each of the Paid quellions refpeitively was, " Not Guilty." DilltiNTl jar. From the Anfsrer to the zd Qtyllion aft. Decade, (übfrquent to the appointment of Vircourit Mel. vine, for the &coed time, to the office of Treafurer, an 'Mt of Parliament was paffed,intitaled. An Adt for the better regulating the Office of Treafurer of his Makfty's Navy." Whereby it is, among( other thinga, eluded, ' that from and after the all July till, no money for the &nice of thy Navy (had be !freed from his Maplty's Exchequer to the Treafurer of the Navy, or Shall be placed or directed to be placed in his hand. or pacillon, but the lame dull be Hilted, and directed to he paid to the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. and to be placed to certain accounts, according to the (civics, for which it is 'Waved and (Rued. And the monies to be Kurd unto the Governor and Company of the Dank of England. on account of the Treafurer of his Ma jelly's Navy, Malt not be paid out of the Bank unlefa for Navy ft:raker, and in purfeance of drafts to he drawn on the Governor and Company of tin. Dank Enfant!, and (Igned by the Train. rev of his Majrity's Navy for the time being, or the pylon or per. Inn authorifed by hint. And that upon the death, rengoation, or ' , mural of the pn:le .t and every other Treafurer of his Majetly's Navy hcreattcr to ht avpditted, the balance of call for which he Mall at that tame have crAlt on his account or account. as Tree - fwer of his Majtity's Navy, with the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. Ball, at the end of the current mosith after a (octant. dull be sapoit,ted to the (aid office, actually welt in fuels focctffor, in SSA, for the fcrvices of the Navy, and he forth with trattArred, carried over, utd placed to the account of fuch fucacflor." idly. Becaufc it has teen ihevru in evidence by the Commons, that, in Bradt br cads and vtilation of that Statute, the Paid Henry Vircount Melville did glee mini:Bon to Alexander Trouct, his Paymafter. to draw from the Bank of England, for other purport% than for application to Navy favices, fonts of money iffued to the iovernor and Company of the Bank or England, an account of the frialitrer of the Navy, and to place the fame in the hands of Ids .privare Banter: that the Paid Alexander Trotter, In coufecrence of fuch permit/ion, did draw from the Bank of England large toms st public money, and place the fame in the hands of his private 'linkers, in hi. own name,and at his own dlfpofal, sod beyond the roomed of the Treafurer of the Navy; aid bceaufe it has been grov,..l,that the fall Alexander Trotter derived private profit and ....lament from the public monies thereby taken from the Bank to Is -sat amount; and that the Paid Vileount Melville did believe sir! enderftand oat the fad Alexander Trotter did derive advan. I him from ro doing; by ell which eouchtd W fall &save wit grofsly and the maCtment relative to the tramfer of the balance of public money on the death, mill/nation, or removal of the canting Tree furer of the Navy. to his furcelior, In cafe of the death of the laid Alexander Trotter, during the period of hi. having outftaneli,ug balance. of public money to the hands M Meffrs. nitrous Coutts and Company, r, ndered altogether impradie4ble 3dly. Becaufe the morons alligned by Vifcount Melville for granting permlffion to the laid Alexander Trotter to place the pub lic money with hi. private Banker. are frivolous and unfounded, and therefore we have gond mute to believe that they were not the real motives for fuel' breach and violation of the law. DAWNAT. VASSALL HOLLAND. Ds DUNITANIFILLN. LAUDINDALI. SOTPOLE AND R IltZ AUCUS rUll FRID2IIIIIII. OXFORD AND MORTIMER. itu.serer. DV/413A$. I. sr. Joaw. CLUTON. riAntient. From the srnfwer to the firth and (moth queflions. Becaufe it is our ferious perfuafion as men, and our deliberate opinion as judges, that not only a fenfe of public duty and of honour, but the arid and prifitive injunCtions of law, prohibited Lord Vifcount Mel ville from deriving any profit or advantage, and from permitting or conniving at others deriving fuch pro. fit or advantage, direCtly or indirealy, froth public money, during hisfecond Treaforerfhip, and efpecially from and after the firfl of July, 1785, for it appears ; That on the 19th of June, 1792, the Houfe of Com mons refulved, " That it is the opinion of this Hoare, that from henceforward the Paymafter General of his Majeay's Forces, and the l'teafurer of the Navy for the time being, (hall not apply any fum or fums of money imprelted to them, for any pot-pre of ad vantage or interca to then - delves. either direly or indireAly." That the warrant, appointing Lord Vircount Mel ville to the office of Treafurer of the Navy in August, I 78z, granted to him an additional falary nt 6ds. 6d. in full fatisfatlion of all wages and fee., and other profits and emoluments heretofore enjoyed by former Trealurets of his Majefly's Navy ; and that Lord Vircount Melville himself declared before the Commiffit ners of Naval Inquiry, that he confidered the Paid additional falary to be in full fatisfaCtion of all other profits and emoluments. That fubfequent to the appointment of Lord Vii. count Melville, for the fecond time, to the office of I Treafurer, an AA of Pat liament was paired, intituled, " An AA for better regulating the Office of Trea furer of his Majefty's Navy." Whereby it is among other things ena&ed, that from and after the la day of fuly, 1786, no money for the fervice of the Navy (hall be Hilted from his Majefty'a Exchequer to the 'Freafurer of the Navy. or than be placed, or direAed to be placed, in his hands or poffelLon, but the fame (ball he ailed and direCied to be paid to the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, and to be placed to certain ac , counts, according to the fervices for which it is craved and iffued. Aud that the monks to be iffued unto the Gover nor and Company of the Bank of England, on ac count of the Treafurer of hi, Majeny's Navy, (hall not be paid out of the Bank, unlels for Navy Cervices, and in purfuance of drafts to be drawn on the Go vernor and Company of the Bank of England, and figned by the Treafurer of his Majelly's Navy for the time being, or the perfon or perfons authorized by him ; and that upon the death, retignation, or re• mnval of the prefent and every other Treafurer of his Majefly's Navy hereafter to be appointed, the ba lance of cafh, for which he (hall at that time have credit, on his account or accounts as Treafurer of his Majefty's Navy, with the &met nor and Company of the Bank of England, !hall, at the end of the current month after a fucceffor than be appointed the fail office, eiftually veil in fuch fliccellv, in trull lot the fervice of the Navy, and be forthwith transferred, caroled over, and placed to the account or accounts of fcch iticceffor. idly, Becaufe it has been (hewn in evidence by the Common,, that in difiegard of the ruk and order of office, in breach of the obligation created by the laid refulittion and warrant, and in violation of the fpirit and letter of the laid Aft of Parliament, Alexander Trotter, Paymaller of the Navy, by &fire of Lord Vitcount Melville, opened an account, called the Cheft Account, in which he debited Lord Vifcount vine with t 0,6001. being the fum of money for which Lord Vircount Melville, by his own confetlion, was at that time accountable to the public ; that various advances were made at fubfequent periods on the fame account, in confequence r.f requifitions from Lord Viicount Melville to the laid Alexander Trotter in the nature of commands, with which requifainns the laid Alexander Trotter univerfally complied with out any remonflrance ; that no inure(' was ever paid by or charged to Lord Vifcount Melville for thefe laid advances ; that the Paid Alexander Trotter al ways confidered Lord Vircotint Melville to be imme diately indebted to the public, in the films for which he was debited in the laid Chell Account, and that Lord Vifcoont Melville underftood and knew himfelf to be to indebted ; that the laid Alexander Trotter, having advanced to Lnrd Vitiount Melville in 1797, the fum of to,oool. in order to pay the inftalments nn his the laid Lord Vifcoont Melville's lubfcription to a public loan, known by the name of the Loyalty Loan, and having, in the fell inftance, debited the laid Lord Vifcount Melville for that fum, in another account kept between the Paid Lord Vifcoont Mel ville and the laid Alexander Trotter, intituled, their Account Current, did afterwards, for his own greater fecurity, transfer the fame to the Cheft Account, and did prefent a copy of the laid account, bearing on the face of it a flatement of the Paid tranfaElion, to Lord Vifcount Melville, by whom it was regularly, duly, and formally fettled and figned, and to whom the original book, or a duplicate thereof fo fettled and figned, was delivered ; and the raid Alexander Trotter did, at fubfccpient periods, prefent other flatements and duplicates of the Paid account, con taining thc laid charge, which thc laid Lord Vifcoont Melville did in like manner receive, fettle, and fign. And furthermore it has been proved, that notwith- Rending Lord Vircount Melville mug have known from the tranfatlion, that the money fa advanced to him by the Paid Alexander Trotter, by which he was enabled to hold the Paid Loyalty Loan, was public money, be permitted the dividends accraing on the (tack to be carried to his credit in his Account Cur rent with the raid Alexander Trotter, till May tBOO, when, by a paper figned with his own hand, he au thorized Mark Sprott to difpofe of the lame, which W b accordingly done, and the produce carried to the credit of Lord Vifcount Melville, in his account • with Meals. Thomas Count and Company, his bankers. idly. Becanfe it has been (hewn in evidence, that there was an account between Lord Vifeount Mel ville and Alexander Trotter, called their Account Current, which was opened within left than three months after the appointment of the raid Alexander Trotter to the office of Paymatler of the. Navy, in the month of January, r;B6, and was not finally doled till the month of May, 1800, when Lord VD - count Melville left the Navy Pay Office; that during that interval it had been frequently balanced and figned by both parties, and duplicates exchanged; that no inteeen was ever charged on either tide in the Paid Account Current, of which the balance was ge nerally againli Lord Vifeount Melville, to the amount of from to,oool. to so 0001. and when in favour of Lord Vifcount Meiville,it never exceeded from 200.z.1. to 30001.; the large rums of money were adianced by the faid Alexander Trotter to the faid Lord Vifcount Melville, and placed to his account, which funs were derived from the public money illegally drawn by the laid Alexander Trotter from the Bank, on the Pretence of navy fervices, and placed, by permiffion of Lord Vifcount Melville, in the honk of Mr. Trotter's private banker. 4thly. Becaufe it has been (hewn in evidence, that when the raid Alexander Trotter was ma le Paymaf , ter of the Navy in 1786, he was unable to make any advances of money to Lord Vifeount Melville from his private fortune, which did not, at that time, ex ceed the turn of toool. or :owl. and that, neverthe left, within three months aftertis nomination to the Paid office, he did advance 40001. to Lord Vifcount Melville, without interest, the pecuniary circum ftances of the faid Alexander Trotter being perfeCt ly well known to the faid Lord Vifeount Melville. And becaufe it has been proved, that the attention of the laid Lord Vifcount Melville, to the tranfac tions of the faid Alexander Trotter with the public money, mull have been far cibly excited by a conver ration which took place with the faid Alexander Trotter in 1789, wherein the faid Alexander Trotter peopled to the faid Lord Vilcnunt Melville, to lay out the public money for the purchafe of India Stock for his, Lord Vifeount Melville's, own private iota raft and advantage ; and although fuck propofal fo made was rejected , he does not appear then, or at any fubfequent period, to have made any enquiry into the amount of the public money in the hands of the Paid Alexander Trotter, nor into his manner of em ployiog the fame, but continued ta accept bans of money, wi,hout intereft, from raid Alexander Trot ter, and without ever enquiring from what fource fuch money was derived. sthly. Bccaufe it has been proved by the Com mons, that the fire item of the laid account current confilis of a rum 44=01. advanced by the faid Alex ander Trotter to the faid Lord Vifeount Melville, out of the fund intrutled to the laid Alexander Trotter for the payment of Exchequer fees, for which rum of 40001. it has been proved, that a bond was given in which no engagement to pay intereit was expeeted. That, on September 4th, 1792, the rum of 80001. was drawn by the raid Alexander Trotter from the Bank, on the pretence of Navy fervices, out of which turn 40571. was fo employed the fame day in the putt chafe of 20001. EAR India Stock, for the ufe and benefit of the laid Lord Vifcount Melville, according to his c xprefs defire and requen ; that no interen was charged to Lord Vifcount Melville for the purchafe money of the raid Eaft India Stock, although, as has been proved, the dividends were carried to his credit, and the Stock itfelf ultimately difpofed of for his be nefit in May rBOO. 6rhly, Bennie it has been proved, that in the month of May, I 'Soo, when Lord Vifcount Melville quitted the Navy Pay Office, he was under the ne cefli•y of railing the rum of 30,cr001. or thereabout', by the foie of divers parcels of Hock, which had been purchafed with the public money, and by the pledg. ing of the falaries of public offices held by him, and perfoni nearly conflated with him, in order to make good that part at Iris deficiency in Iris Ara of ['Julia. ment Acc atm at the Bank, which was in his own bands, and had been uled exclufively for his own pro fit and advantage. 7thly. Becaple, in defiance of the rule and order of office, of the obligation created by the (aid refolu firm and warrant, and of the pofitive provilions of the faid Al of Parliament, it has been dittindly proved, nor was it in the cootie of the defence, sr of the de. batcsin this Houle, ever denied, that the total amount of money advanced by tire faid Alexander Trotter to the faid Lord Vifcount Melville, and employed by the laid Lord Vifcount Melville, without intereft, on the Ctreft Account,• and the account current, taken to gether, amounted • - On 3 ft Dee. 179 t to £59,931 On 311 t Dec. 1796 to £71,415 3sa Dec. 1791 26476 1797 3;. 6 4 0 1 793 27,015 1 79 8 54 110 1794 25,738 5799 5i.t40 1795 3 0 .3 1 8 Rosstre. VASSALL HOLLAND. AUGUSTUS t ICC. 1 AOD AAAAA L CLINTON. atirroac and DITICIAIIt. OATOAD and Mus I HAIN. DVIIDAS. BT. ionic. DE DUNSTANTILLE. The Duke of Sacs, and Lords Dawnay, Lauder dale, St. John, Holland, and Oxford, alfo protefled awitult the anfwers to the kirEl and Tenth Charges. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JULY I. On Come motions for Papers refpeding India made yellerday in the Hmfe of Lords, by the Earl of Wasr 610111LAND, in the atlence of Lord Maxvita.e, it was Hated by Lord MD: To, that no corref i tondence, ex cept verbal communication, had taken place between the Board of Controul and the Court of Diredors. Gum the Wiling of his MAJISTY'S warrant for va cating the Commiffion of the Governor General and Council of Bengal. Yeflerday policies were opened in the City, giving five guineas to receive too, if preliminaries be figied within a week, and be aftually followed by a Peace— and is guineas to receive too, if preliminaries be figned within two Months. Stocks hare experienced a rife to day Cnnfnh are lip to 6.s s Reduced, at 621 ; Omnium is up to 7—a rife of one half per Cent. fence yetterday. tilt 81 NEAOCIATIoN. . The rife of Stocks has oceallonedfamelVecutatiert. which has at the fame time operated as a- eaufe. We believe that the vita fume lodged Within there few weeks by Foreigners, in our Foods, have prodnsed the rife in their price. This ir,flue of rioney has Uteri the rtfi.lt of Iwo caufes: the tit it, the ascription of io rcign property from the Income T. 12 ; the latter, !Le hollility deeply felt, though fullenly expreffed. of tire Dutch to their new Monarch. We give the title of it'egoc:,..'ird. to this article, be• caufi: we believe that fume attempts at a ne7ociarion have been made. infidious on rn,e fide, and lafpefled by the other. '" There needs, indeed, no ghr.;! come from the grave to tell us," that I is :he poiisy of Buorrarsava ; becaufe. in reare alone, be can carry on his tranfinarine proj:Ers : becaufc, in Pea , .* alone, he can diminifh the Britith navy, and rife own. We believe that he offers to make fame appa rent facrifices at the (brine of Peace—we be:ieve that he will offer to rellore Hanover to this country. This - is apparently indulging us in a point of 6snotitr I but really obtaining the end of his willies in Ribbing the vitals of the intered of this cotitury. For the rellora tion of Hanover he will require the c ATI ,n of the Cape of Good Hope, perhaps of Malta itielf. He knows that he can refume the poffeffion of Hanover whenever he pkafea to exad another plitical contri bution from this; country, and that it will be difficult for us to retake the Cape, and impoffible to regain Malta. We have too high an opinion of the good iinfe, abilities, and pa'riotifrn of our Miniflers, to believe them capable of making cenions of fo impor rant a nature, for an acquifition precari-us in every refpeft but a name. The only equivalent that we can fairly give for Hanover, is the Hands of St. Pierre and Miquelon on the coaft of Newfoundland, which, we can as eafily take on the breaking out of a war, as the French can poffefs Hanover. Peace will not check the ambitious defigns, and prngrefs of the Emperor of the French. Caufes and pretexts are always preparing in the crucible of his mind, to produce the moft extraordinary and unre fiked Thus, haying taken potreflion of Venice, he claims all places, which at any period of hiflory belonged to that State ; by this Isreeping claim, Can dia, Cyprus, the Morea, and the Archipelago, are to become a part of his dominions. As a link in the lime chain of argument, he will demand the greareQ part of the Continents of Europe, Aria, and Aft ica, becaufe they once made a past of the Empire of Rome, a city, of which he is in poffeffion. Let not our ferious Reader kart ! Let not levity laugh I We believe thefe extravagant views to be within the ken of his imagination ; and that the profpea is not bounded even by the acquifition of the Brittth Elands. He is now fomenting differences between Sp.tin and Ame. rica, that - he may, when peace with England enables him to crofs the Atlantic, relume the poffetilon of Lonitiana, and by degrees ;pread his legions over the United States. Mutt we then remain for ever in a Rate of war The accident of a moment may fa eep away all there projtas, and rertore peace to the world. The Anti. paters, Seleucus's, Perdiccas's, who n ill fucceed the Alexander of the Welt, will probably &limy the fabric of ufurpation by feparate rttetelt%, claims, and partitions, and leave to France her natural and f•cial limits. Much as we with for fuch an event, we mod folemnly deprecate any keret cordpiracy that would hallen it. Open, generous holliiity is the charaeter of this country ; and we believe acre of our coun trymen were privy to the late real attempts, which have been as induftrioufly hotbed ab the fielitious plots have been circulated. In the mean time we recommend economy to the Government, and unanimity to our countrymen. We can ante the former o:at the latter neither ex ped nor defire Peace at this period ; that the people of England will (train every nerve, will fuSmit to every privation, in order to co o,,,rate with the rnea lutes of Government, planned by pol:tical fayracit, conduded without profufion, and executed with energy and courage. The KING has been FLafed to conrlitute and ap point JOHN I'HILPOT CUkRAN, Erg. one of Ids MA. FEsty's Counfel at Law, in Ireland, to be Keeper or Mager of the Rolls and Records of the Court of Chancery, in that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland.—Gazette. The cartel, which arrived atPlymouth on Saturday lift, from Mortal:, brought to their native country two young gentlemen from the School of Boulogne; two of Lord Y•ROIOUT Ws fervent:: and leveret of the gentlemen who were fo unjullly cloaked at the emu. mcncement of the prefcnt war. The report in the city yetleday war, that Mr. Fox had tent his confidential Secretary after Mr. AD AIR, to Vienna, with inftruflions, by which the latter may be enabled to open a communication with M. D'Ov. BM, the Ruffian Minifter at that city, and condi. tionally proceed with Lim to Pari . Thc Funds were not much affated by this new rumour. The Prince of Wales packet is arrived at Fat. month, with a mail from Lams, w•:ricts pace tba left on the tyth olt. The letters will be delivered tn. morrow. The Towtihetui packet, front Falmouth, arrived at Litbon on the tsth . . . lAs 's gay and beautiful Theatre, the ni,;htly retort of the votaries nt pieernre 4nal the I.didonable world, continues to attraa to its very interefiing and magnificent Spectacle of the Fair filer, the molt lalluded honks. The new Corn;c Pantomime of the ?Wear, riles hourly in the caeca' of the Pub!ic s who have to regret the lots of the aflonilhing &castes performances on the 7441 Fete, moll affuredly after the recta week. 1 A I 111 - Y A ~i