Star. — London, England, 1827-08-09 00:00:00

. . b. . . .• • . ~......,„ _... •°\ i,._ c. - 45) tr i . .- .-* _..--- ft.% • . . _ ilk .I.lli • \ itlr, . ..41p , _ \ ~, 4 • ilf,a, . 4 I- THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 9, 1827. vmmtit -12.638.] [PRICE - SEVENJPRZWIt. YicitiaLLIN?dIPFICF Jtifg rs. 1827. fritiHE: Co M M tsSIONERS for VICTUALLING • 4is MAJESTY'S Not er, sty. do hereby give Isotiot, 'that on Tticasoae, the 27th of September nest, they will be . 64 to lecrive Tenders le writing (sealed up). and treat for the i j elytothts Department of 2•Quainity of IRISH SALT MEAT, hesl.t4.ll,ooo l Navy Tierces of Beef; and 10,Qb0 Navy Tierces iipORK, &NM)* cored lo the ensuing Season, and to be deli ;we, FotAfth Prts thereto( hi Tierces, and the remaining Fifth Srt in Barrels, into Mejea'rs St.pres at Deptford, Portsmouth, prrnouth, sod-Cork; in.such proportions u shall hereafter be re fired. one half thereof on or before the 28th day of February, and' the i ith. e haute or before the 31st day of May, 1222: to be paid I,,,atirwal,lay F 416. without tr.terest, payable at /10 days after date. liar Conditivrvf the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by replying to Mr :. J. W. Dtiureaviu.s, Agent for the Victualling at CO; to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limetick, Been. Very, and Waterford; and to the Secretary to the Post master General at Dublin, respectively. CLERICAL, MEDICAL. AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Paseseiner—HL Greet the Duke of GORDON, G.C.B. . Vice-Pa e• !DENTS. The Bishop of Salisbury The Dean of Salisbury Tiso Whop of Bath and Wells Sir Henry Halforil, Hart. F.R S. The Earl of Fife Sir Astley Cooper Bart. F.R.S. Lord Viscount Garlies Lieut.-Gen. Sir T. Hislop, Bart. Lord Viscount Stopford Lord Viscount Clive F.. BootieWilbraham, Esq. M.P. Lord Crofton Thomas Wilson, Esq. The Dean of Windsor of Lep4nto and Missolongbi, and had cat off all con). municati•m betweea Re Jschid Pach* and Albania. It is affirmed that - Redstind Paella is not on good terms with Ibrahim Paths. and that it is on mound this misunderstanding that the Seraskier.would not send his forces against the Acropolis. • The Arab General is still at Vostizza, hating learned that Colocottoni was assembling the forces ut the Pelt,. ponnesus near Tripolitza; he has just sent a reinforce ment hither, because the garrison was not strong enough. This corps of Arabs met with many obstacles in its march ; it Tripolitza itself the Greeks had laid an ambush for it, in which they killed some hundreds of the enemy. could not be returnable till hlovemb-r. Upon these terms it was that he now asked for the injunction. The LORD CHANCELLOR having looked et the aIEJa• Pk and case, granted the order upon the terms stated. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Ma. S. WAKEFIELD F. TEMPLER. This case was mentioned yesterday, bur was post. pnned till today, in consequence of _the C nnsel ant being provided with certain documents telative to the proceedings. The Vice CHANCELLOR proposed, that as the late Lord Chancellor had heard the cause in all its stages, the decision of it should now be referred to him. HONORARY DIRECTOR& OE VISITERS. • The Yen. Joseph Holden font, M.A. Archdeacon or London. The Res. Christopher Benson, AA. Master of the Temple. Diaacrosa. GEORGE P.INCKAUO, M D. CHAIRMAN. Resr.Charies Crane, D.D.F.Ji.& Henry James Cholineley, M.D. Rev. Junes' Macdonald, M.A: James Kibblewhite, Esq. George G. Babington Esq. Samuel Merriman, M.D. :George Birk keck, M.D.auntie' Mills. Esq. Robyn Bree, M.D. F.R.S. Frederick J. Percesal, Esq. Benjamin C.-Brodie, Esq.F.R.& Sir George Pocock. James Carden, Esq. Ashby Smith, M.D. Arthur C.htcheseer, Esq. M.P. George Vance, Esq. /ROM THIS CONSTITUTIMINEL MADRID, Jucv !M. FrrIACT or A PRIVATE LiTTIII. " An extraordinary cou r ier, a ho travelled from Paris in five days, arrived at eleven o'clock yesterday morn ing at the office of the A mbassador, and brought the news of the refusal of M. le Comte de Ferroyngs to come to MadVid, as French Ambassador." • The recent differences between theCourtof R-me and ours, assume every day a more decided character, and a more alarming aspect. His Holiness, without doubt, in consequence of the Spanish Clergy being the only reli gious body which is anxious to oppose the extension of knowledge, and those maxims of religion which have been received by all the other churches of the Christian would, has just issued a Brief, in which he declares " that ecclesiastics cannot, for the (future, be appointed to any civil situation whatsoever; and that for criminal offences abd Civil actions they must submit to the civil tribunals in"the same way as other subjtcts of the King." This Btief ahoy contains several other declarations cal culated to re-establish the true•discipline of the Church. So rem is ,the -number of robbers who infest the public wadi, that on that which leads from Madrid to Andadusia, it has been neassary to station a detachment of cavalry at short distances, and their duty is to patrol .the road day and night. Mr. Horne's client shook his head, and observed, in a whisper, that that would be cif no use. Mr. HORNE said, that however high" an opinion he in. di.idually might entertain cf Lord Eldon, set, not being instructed on this point, he could not, as Counsel, consei t. Tender fora less quantity than shall be equal to 300 Tierce, Tierces pt Pork will be admitted, and each the price in words at length, and be delivered on the Day appointed ; and 'mod be accent signed by two respcinsible . Persona engaging to the Party tendering in the penal sum of One of the Contract, for the due perforniance of A protracted conversation here took place between the Counsel, as to whether Lord Eldon had or bad not made any order in the case? The Vic& Cttetrangt.t.ort at length determined that he would hear the ease without any reference at all to *hat Lord Eldon may have done in it, and I do think that Mr. Horne has introduced a little sucerfluously any mention of his Lordship's order, when he refu'es that this sibsple question should be asked him.. His HONOUR, this morning, said le would not hear the case, if• Mr. Horne's client would furnish him with an•affidavit in support of what had been' alleged re. specting the order. This, however, was not clone, and the cause was now heard. • • Sir Pmerarsi Home, Bart. V.P. R.S. Jubn Gladstone, Fag. Ju•epb Marryir, Rev. George Shepherd, D.D. I /MI Andrew. A. I'llieville El+ Rev. Rigs. rates, D.D. F.A.S.L'S Eibblewhite, ' Esq. AUDITORS. Joseph Seeley. Rsq. i A. R. Sutherland, M.D. Henry Blunt, Esq. I Henry Rade, Rsq. F.R.S. mutes the Tender . , or some Perm es • dblehilf; when tallFd for. • • • • BANICIIII3. Messrs. Dixon, Langdale, Dixon, and Brooks: Sotkrroes. John Battler, Esq. and W. Gilmore B u tton, Esq. • ADVANTAGES BELONGING TO THIS SOCIETY. 1. addition to th e general business of granting -ro •ffi• Assurance on healthy Lives, extending the benefit of Life Assurance to all classes of Persollll, instead of excluding those afflicted with " Gout, Asthma, Ruptures, Fits, Complaints of the I Liver, Spitting of Blood," and the other Disease, visually specified. 2. A diminished Rate of Assurance, especially on that younger Lives, calculated on the improved state of Public Health, and the increased duration of Human Life. 5. Giving to the Assured the advantage of sharing the profits, without being explored to any risk of loss. • 4. Calculating the Profits every Five Years, and giving to the Assured the option of having thins added to their Policies for the benefit of their Survivors, or of taking them in diminution of their, Annual PayMents hi Premium for their own Benefit during Life. ' 3. No increase of Premium is required for Military or Naval Officers, except when called into actual service. J. PI NCKARI), Resident Secretary. alice natioved N No. 4, Southampson•arees.,l4oomsburpoquars• M WALLER CLIFTON. EA5T . 1.144144 110 . 64, 4sott3, ita7. 'Ti t ( DlRECtelig 9f thiVNITED .. :110CH;i14 TS I.EIVGi4ND, trading to :s4 l eri 'Sive Prplife; . :ER LY.GENERA/ 4 . ;QUIVe of the said be ; bold. at tbeir House; be Leadenball-tereet, Ate nth •p 1 &pawn* seat, at Eleven •MITER -.MM. AddMIS Secretary. 'PrILET.QIISI3? MIST INDIA STOCK. of the 25th ult haying decided the /Avow. of Colonel Lo4onsoros, I think ft doe to kind Friends who supported my pretruszons, to dttermiftation again to offer myself :a a Can ijcancy which may occur in the Direction. GO warmly befriended me through the late beg toviffer my most grateful acknowledgments, Proprietors generally, that I shall take the earliest 'ling, do Person, the favour of their Votes and behalf. DUTCH PAPER.. BRUSSELS. Auovst b. The Bulletin of to-day announces, that her Mijesty the Queen remained free from fever. HAARLEM, Amass 6. The Batavia Journal of the 14th of March, contains letters I rom Socracarta to the 7th, which give the agree able intelligence that the eldest son of the rebel Chief; Dopo Negoro, whose name is Dopo Koesmo, had sub mitted to the Netherlands Government. Negociatioas had been opened with him by M. M , Gillaery. Resident at Socracarta, with the assistance of one of the insur gent Tommongons t who offered his services for the pur pose. He appears to have reguired b at first, that the name and the authority of his fathlrr shoat:Hie secured to him. lt does'not seem that this was) pesitlyely•pro mised trim, but on an understanding that he should be supported iegthcprottotion of bis wishes, he repaired with a number of his followers to the Beating of Dillan goe, where he was received with the greatest respect. It was confidently expected that this defection would have much influence on Dv° Negoro, who was then at Djamoes for the purpose of collecting some adherents. Except the presence of 300 insurgents in Tegal Rendoe, against whom Major de Van der Wyk had marched with his colonist, Kadjoe was very quiet. His - Majesty's' corvette the Pollux, was to set sail for Europrat the edd of March. At the beginning of March, the Govern. ment wanted vessels to convey goods and money to Banca and the Moluccas. add, that the prorniserof powerful and additional many Frleads who are released from their lit with the exertions of those to whom I OR indebted,,, eneourag* me to entertain the most of sows% . honour to be, with the greatest respect, Ladle and Gentlemen, Your most obliged end devoted servant, kiln* Wimpols.street, Aug. 6, 1827. WM. YOUNG. xviss ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, D AY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public . dai s y limit, after mach (dour and at a very considerable' cm pease, bine& to perfecdoo • Label of such singular construction ant outgrips slthuoilty, of eseendon, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds thai aro doily practised on the Public. — An attandto to the following . deaorgalon 9f +e Label will eaters the Moles Blacking *pared try them. A pattern-life tats et a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the name* of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and' black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, Rim, or :ifs 'imam . Loshiogtoo, C.B. fIN Slat&Cotona lir Wm Yoyoj • Rau • • 698 as alto white letters edged - with pink and black, but placed op the lane pattern, the sigaature and price at foot are' black on a white ground, the preamble mid directions for use are printed ar before, black letters as white grboadr..ll7, High-Holborn, Sept. 182:. CUSTOMHOUSE, EASTBOURNE. FOR SAMir3SILIKICTION, • . At sh e COMOT House at this Place, OiTionirav, the 16th Di' August; I 827, at One u'Clock In the Afternoon, FRENOiI PA?gkiß. !ROM THE GARTTI DE PRANCE, AUGUST• 7. BUCHAREST, JULY 14. S UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, • Fos mom commmoN, And for Dot less titan the Import Duties: About 63 gallons of Foreign BRANDY, Over proof. 30 ditto ditto GENF.VA ditto. 3 ditto ditto BRANDY, Under proof. 4-ntb ditto. ditto GENEVA ditto. Also unary Broken-up Half *niers and Sling Cords. Illy be viewed on the Morning of the Sale—X2s per cent. deposit will be required. , Tills day was published, beano, price Twelve Shillings, and in quarto, on India paper, price One Guides; TWENTY ENG R AVINGS ( Accomparried by . quo. L tations' I nd deseriptiens) % illustrative • of AS YOU LIKE lAAbeinyNa. h, of the SPIRIT.of the PLAYS of SHAKS- PlallE: a *Vie, of Outline Prates, ezbibidng the Story of each 11 , 1 )1• Drawn andllnpaved by FRANK HOWARD, an d de ' ocat . ei. with permission. to Sir Thomas Lammas, P.R.A. baba t Printed for I'. Cedell, Strand (bookseller to the Royal _, Iu dorl1); C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Wa '".•facr, Pal-mall ; Oshisoin,. Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster %; mil J. Booker, New Bond.street. To be had also of Mr. F. Hosed, No. 5, Newman-street, Oxford-street. Early Publication. THE SPHYNX.— The extensive regular demand Wady existing for the Country Edition of this New Weekly "In s . _koing exhausted all die copies printed by th e St ea m E ng i ne 4 . 01 10 e before th e closing of the P os t on S atur d ay l ast, and dmaconsi itdisappointment having been expressed both by News Netts in Town, and Sisbscribers in the Country, from the inspos -4,1t, of sulying the extra Orders received, in Sufficient time 10 the Pow of that Evening, the Publisher takes occasion to an. 1111 " e that the Country Edition of th e ensu i ng N um b er o f .... I iII'HYNX will connuence publishing an boor earlier than aseal,and be ready toe delivery at Three o'Clock precisely, on So %soar neat, and all succeeding weeks. The Town FAition (in. the latex intelligence that may be received after the , • of the Post) will be issued it Four o'Clock on Sunday Nos. If. and IV. of THE SP/IYNX being already intly out of pint, the full price will be given for any quantity of bur Numbers delivered at the Office of Publication, 147, Strand. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. S a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis- L eiders which originate In a morbid action of the Liver and "I Organs, namely, Indigestion Loss of Appetite, Head A c h e , Flaqiiencies, Spasm s , ' Costiveness, Affection s of the 41am 4 . atc. ftc. DIX ON ' S ANTI BILIOUS PILLS (whi c h tuaain 3 lercury in any shape), have met with more general any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every inn of mild operation with auccessf,:l effect; and re3traiut or cunfinemeut whatever during their use. In g 4 natei, where the consequences of ' redundant and are so prevalent and alarming, they are au invaluable t plutectum. They are likewise peculiarly calculated 11,;,!'"` , lisatilett ariains tru ck excesses of the table, tu restore vr stomach , and to remove most comp Lints 17 1 ,4 irregularly of the bowels. u Wu. at • 4 'lid Its. and 22a. by Messrs. Butler, C hmio. L . 9 s. „. .1 -Ide, coruer of St. Paul's, London; 54, Sackvilie i..47L.uvWw; sod 73, Prineerstseet, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. dond.stteet, and st9o, Regent -street ; and by the pin. Venders in the litagiones ired. One halt tnereol Acid:re heiress or he fay aawaral, by BdLa. w The Contlitiper .tar tb *lying to Of. CO; to the Collette Belfast. Neirtry, and %V newer General at Dub no Tender fora less • •or 390 Trrr Tender most tify ti Wore One ta'ek on prided by a Letter aigt *Me Wood with th Threl 4 : dor Lament 4 tie gebtin tis Ninon Writo ma 1114 stied to niswer • 1 • CO3LP4Xr of de EMT 119110.!‘ 71~.i, QUAInTICI .SOLPANY, wsl be 40 UM 'WRAY,. •Iklstliin the Foremen Lwn leet• 4750 .04acn E 54.1.1-ar YrcUw la 'tavola .ery orueroas and kind declare, tst u it my dl dilate to fill the brat S To those who have s anima cunteat, I beg :o ls• Ur. the Prupi epsortooi.y o• sAititin Istetest. to my behalf. eat happy to add, -owes tr.on the many ppment., united evil Wady so deeply indet vidlent expectation n u I know the bone 1 fift Vpper Wimpole.ett BJ ika/44:01Orkei J. '4111,-Cototwi lit FOR At the • Os Tnnlywnv, the if TIES UNDE And for re About 63 gallons 50 ditto: 3 ditto 4.otb did Also sandry Biok nay be viewed on the nonage, rice Twele TWENTY EN(i cation and dote 111 . lent , No.. S. a it PILME : a Orlin of / 4 1 • Drawn amt.& l with pertnisaita anndell I Printed fiii L l iletal): C. and J. - ""' - f4te, •, IN; and J. Rooker, }.. Howard, No. 5, Ne THE SPHYNX • I ,_trady editing fi tr . airing exhauste .. '"alhe before th do """aa. duap i i N D ; Illetn in Town, and isralhtt.yot_ sulying' di be rest of that Be barite that the C,` of aIt`HYNX will twat, and be ready ter never next, and an s nWug the latest it ttputure of the Poet) Whin. N os. Ir. tattyr , out o f pi Ott, th t nate Numbers dense t BILIOUS I A S a mild and .91.1:r which of 8 F l e n u am l y tn r 4„ t r ' 4 `• 1)13 ro taro 3lereut faiprorl "'an any oth e " n allteedatio Nan re n . of Tr na , ttaint or litja4 : ar ks, vibe It:dtwdtierst preor„ronel th, I fi t di.nder• ar Ne of the Need by '"k" loid bo — l'ultY e chmith _lc•at e lm •idr, c 17 i and 73, 604 Sund.ttrect, Vender' • We have no news from Constantinople. The last letters represented the state of Greece since the capitu lation of the Acropolis as very deplorable. At Nipoli di Romania the members of the Government were dis united, and the people discouraged. The confidence in the enterprising spirit of Lord Cochrane was much abated. His preceding operations had given rise to the most singular reports which have a reference to his na 4ionality, and to certain secret orders wish which he is supposed to be intrusted. Ile had, however, lately recommended that the eaval armament which was commenced some months ago should be accelerated, and appointed Poros as the rendezvous.—Rugs. Gaz. l'A R IS, MUM 6. Letters from Ancona say, did a courier, who had come in seven days from London arrived in that city on the 20th of June, and embarked immediately for Corfu. He was supposed to be the bearer of the treaty relative to Greece.—Diarie di Roma. The Gazette de France gives for its first article the. answer of the Reis Effendi to the Ministers of the Euro pean Powers, but without quoting the source from which it has been taken. PROM THE mortrunt 01 MONDAY. CORFU, Jusx 2. 7110111 A PEI VATS LETTER. It was expected that Redschid Pas h a would turn his arms against Acrocoriath, but he has just taken quite an apposite direction, viz. towards Western Greece. Same persons say he is going to Janina, to appease some trouble, that have broken out there, and to levy new troops, because, since he ha,lortified the citadel of Athens, he has very tew to dispose'of; but it was morf 'likely that he is going to Misseloag4i to compel the Greeks to submit, who are still in arms in Etolia and Acarnania. Between the mountains of Hocopaes and Aninos there is a great Plate iu, which may be kept by a very small number of armed men, if they occupy the defiles leading to i!. This Plateau is of pretty convi derable extent, its soil is very fertils,.and:thent are its the vicinity pasturage; of stacient extent to maintain a great number of troops. Generals Zrugas, 'tinges, and Yscos (the son), atter . hiving : pieced. in this spot their families and thosbOf Are* soldiers, liaVe d'kicenled ,again into the plairi to'continnithe tbyrbad irorced the Turk, to shut themselves up id she tennis LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Arens R BROWN AND ANJTHER V. HOWARD AND ANOTHER. Mr. WHITMARSH moved for a special injunction to restrain the defendants Irons proceeding against the plaintiffs, as endorsers of two bills of exchange, under the following circumstances:--Messrs. Brown were applied to by a Mr. Lowe, the agent of Messrs. Howard, who are manufacturers at Manchester, to sell for them a large quantity of cotton goods. Messrs. Brown sold the goods in consequence to Mr. Sudell, and it was a part of the contract that the goods were to.be paid for by two bills of exchange, one for 2,0001. and the other for 2,3261. These bills were drawn by Mr. Sudell, and accepted by some other parties, and being made pay able by the order of Messrs. Brown, were transmitted to them for the purpose of being handed over to Messrs. Howard, through their agent, Mr. Lowe. Messrs. Brown, upon the receipt of the bills, offered them to Mr. Lowe, who requested, as the bills were payable to ,their order, that they would endorse them, in order to make them negotiable. Messrs. Brown declined, as they were only agents in the sale, and had no other in terest in the transaction; but, at the request of Mr! Lowe, and upon his undertaking that if they would put their names upon the bills for form's sake only, they should be indemnified, and should never be applied to , by Messrs. Howard, they at length consented, and did so endorse the bills. Mr. Sudell had since become em barrassed, and the plaintiffs, having reason to appre hend that they might be called upon in consequence of their undertaking to pay the bills, now applied to the Court, upon an af f idavit of these facts, that Messrs. Howard might be restrained (tom taking any proceed ings against them on the bills. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that if the facts of the case were as stated by the affidavit, they would form a good defence to the action at law. Mr. ‘VHITMARSII believed they might, but as the firm was a very large one, and as the consequences of an arrest wai sometinses as bad as those of an execution, his clients were desirous of avoiding so inconvenient a proceeding. At this time, and in the present state of i commercial credit, they did not wish to be held to bail for a debt with which they bad nothing to do. He thought it riglit to mention to the Court, that in the of " Annesly and -A loki," (vol. i. Meier:des Re pot cs) the late Lord Chaacellor had granted an injunc• tion to restrain the issuing execution on a warrant of attorney ; bat as OA 4plieatfnn was made at a 'peillad of the year similar , t4 - 114;his Lot &hip granted it upon Lcoaditrin.thiiitinsesidiste notice should be given to the ;.lrfea!rsota, aid that they shauhl be at liberty to apply Iditeing the continuance of die sit:ings, as the sabres% Mr. Brcleairerrit (for ,the defendants in the snit) said, that the Court being about to carrrinto effect the bequests of a will under which his t eierts claimed, Mr. E. G. Wakefield and another, a Mrs. Patten, applied to the Court to have the bequests impounded, on the ground that the will under which the defendants claimed was • a forgery, and that the person repre.ented to have made this will died intestate. The Court thinking it a great -hardship that the defendants, who tract received a pan of the fund, should be entirely debar eel from it whsle the qnestion respecting the genuineness r the will was being tried, ordered that they should still enjoy it ; but that they %horrid enter into securities for - what they hail and might receive. When the question respecting the will came to be tried, which it was with the most vexatious delay on the eon of the. plaintiffs, the charge which they had made &boot the will being forged turned out to be perfectly frivolous and withone foundation. The Ecclesia,tical Court decided that the ' will was good ; and he (Mr. Bickersteth) had rmw ter apply to the Court for costs in the suit ; his clients hay. ing been put to rest expense, both in entering into se• curities and also in trying the validity of the will. Mr. HICALD, Mr. Hotter, and Mr. WAIGETIILLD, ors the other side, contended that the Court could know' niitliingef the charge respecting the will being trier* lout . ft could not take into its consideration the pica• ceedings of the Ecclesiastical Conn r and all that it could know was that the plaintiffs had made a charge which they had not been able to support. This proved nothing, because in every litigated point one party mint be wrong; but it did not foflow from the circumstance of one partrbeing beaten, which must always (tappets, - that the,ease of that party was frivolous and whoHir without foendation. During the whole prOgress of the cause, it had newer been intimated, either by anything said or done, who was to pay the costs. The presomp. thin, therefore, was, that the Judge before whom it was heard, did not entertain the idea of making the plairt. tiffs pay the cogs. • The Vice.CIIANCELLOR said, that thegreac diffircuhy which he had to contend with was, that the costs intim cause had not been reserved; and when costs were nos reserved, it was a rule, both in law and equity, nein) fix them upon the plaintiffs. Upon this_eiew of-the question, therefore, he did not at present.see Low he could grant Mr. Itickersteth's application. He would, however, read over the whole of the affidavits, and then pronounce definitively on the question. DRURY•LANE THEATRE. A Meeting of the Renters was held yesterday in the Saloon of the Theatre, for the purpose of transacting business relative to the concerns of the House. Mr. FALLOWFIELD, in the absence of Sir T. Tenon, who was compelled to attend the Assizes at Croydon, took the Chair. The CHAIRMAN said, the first business was the elec tion of a Treasurer in the place of J. Snodgrass, Esq. re signed. After some discussion, Major Nayler was elected. The CHAIRMAN said, in laying a statemeut of at. counts before the renters, much did not devolve on the Treasurers, as not a single shilling passed through their hands. From the statement, it appeared that about 4,00 W. remained to be divided, and the usual dividend would be in the course of payment at the bankers, Mr. CARPENTIIII had some observations to make on what had been said by Mr. Price, the Lessee, at the Meeting of Proprietors a short time since. Mr. Price was reported in the papers to have stated that he should take steps for preventing the Renters from takiog seats, as there were not less than 600 free admissions of this sort. These Renters occupied a great portion of the seats, Which ought to be thrown open to the public, who paid for their accommodation. There were, how. ever, but 300 Renters: it might be true there were 600 free admissions; but toe Renters, who had sunk large sums of money for the g0 , ,c1 of the Theatre, ought not Ito be placed on the same footing with free admissions. f-fe hoped some explanation would be had from the Lessee. The rights of the Renters were undoubted on this subject. The Cu atasrA NI said, he had drbwn up certain Reso. solutions on the subject. He was well assured that their rights were not to be questioned on this particular, and he had a clause in the Act of Parliathent which fully 'bore him out. The Renters had nradi large sacrifices, and not the least was 40,00 W. insurance money after the late fire. The Resolutions, to the effect, that the rights of the Renters were fully stated in the Dees{ of 1793, and that the Renters had the privilege of admit• Lance to every part of the house, except certain privet° boxes, &e. were carried, add ordered to be transmitted ter the Cammaittee °Management. The blotting, tie* adiouraed. p