Star. — London, England, 1814-11-12 00:00:00

.) V • .11ki ,„ I lir V t . t - • :f147 4 . I ( %) : 41 1. . . t,je , NI;1.1* 4 sr..* ez • \ 3E. - 411 • 7 - - 4.1 123 52 491 C; ... • P►o I, Nclinrit 8641. 7 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER . 12, 1814. PRI( 1: SIXPENCE-HA I.FITSNY. ive peel. stem if • n Or tent. molinaillMPEß4za, peeVettts the Lotlitit OtProfth t OIL. 'err sail, are far be. 2acious geopgrties tar Flair of Ladies, Geo gainedlit the augiti toses the Priam. of ‘14 . 1.-ary the Eiltpeene of BRUNSWICK. %ski ad must of tbe„Ntibi; f its irletoes is give:lie ther listraati !We,' the label,in . rixi.4elt, I. las. &Land JCL is. ?I'Vm . IMPERIAL, DYE; It never tang to gro in .111e4 or Grey. Ilalr, i Black, and coital a at It cannot be-em, .. ..atlies or Gentle/ma is. 64 1117filntie.c r i nfheKV6Wasts rden (the Brit tiArziii4 (lint:tient by .liersets. rchborne4trtet. r. B9n d-stieet4 . y ii. ;reek-streat ; !ugliag:Zr o i mm Pfereliidliall* • sec shirampot mai" P 4 *i• .Im l / 4 t,, ovref 41. ' exalsier eft" Viiyat ofP% MONS is soaks t pagialist op*, v,16. n it ShoMPIK 11110Wo. ed (1., Int - aM I 0 girt de lackalpeotes, laseindir. it T y yi..ti l ei (*aw es, ID Me 6auleausing iminitpreimilaaifel • tensipbbt iu-10100. Obab of:ability Or babobst - be powttre.of alit; and Surgeon* of Eon storation to sound bad tbu'eate fitessue ty• bug bit bar br.ll boiusal - acWitiP4 - le themselves to state a Wasted loWeverit Natick kola dillii.sope *WM 6 1211741; 1 7 4, dinserausprciipitsiOr Mr, ICI . tatOdttite tbp rit Mar DIP' THEATRE ROYAL, D4URY-IANE. 'THIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties' Servants will perform the Tragedy of MAC BET H. To whirls will be added, the new Comic Drama, called JEAN DE PARIS. • Monday, King Richard the "Ilaird. Tuesday, 1 he Fair Penitent, when Miss Walst?in, from the theatre halal, Dublin, will mak? her first appearance at this Theatre, in the character of Calisca. Althflßitl.l7 l, OFF/Cit, IVovetxter 10, 1.14. NOTICE it heredy si-taw, That a Sestion of Over and - 1 -‘ Terminer and Goal Defenery, for du Tried of Ojencee en emitted an the Hith Sew, nvithin the jarizieetien of the f Asir a!ty of Ingland, grill le A:debit Al la Hall, he the Old Bailey, London, on 'ruexlar the I Stk of December next, at eight o'clxi in the enornink J. W. CROKAR. VICTITALLING-OFFICE, Nov. 11, 1814. - THE COMMISSIONERS for FICTUALLING 117.3 ltlefJßsTT'a NAVY, ere' hereby give Notia, That on TUESDAY, the 23d instant, they will be ready to receive Teaders,in writing, (steed up) and treat for the Sale of all the YEAST that shall he made in his Majesty's Brewhouses at DEP !TORO, for one Year from the date of the Contract, the Conditions of which may be seen at the Secretary's Office. No regard will it had to any Tender in which the prise shall net he le :media leer& atiength, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before one o'doch Si the said Tuesday, Me 2 J instant, nor sinless the person who IR lira tie Tender, or sane /serum on his behalf, attends, to answer wino salid fir. * FICTUALL.Litti OPPICE, Nev. li, 1814. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTU4LLING HIS MAJESTrs Niter, th horiigior. Notice, That on TUESDAY, the 29:h instant, they will be ready to mcetve Tenders in writing, (sealed up) and treat for the supply (on separate Contracts) of all such quantities of the following species of PROVISIONS as may be required for the service of his Majesty'. Ships and Vessels at the several Ports under men /mentioned, viz. . SEA PROVISIONS, FREcH BEEF, At Dublin. SEA PROVISIONS., } At Falmouth. RUM, SEA PROVISIONS, •At Livierpool, Milford 113 ea, and FRESH BEEF, iVaterford. . , For and. during the space of Twelve Months from the 12th day of January nest. The conditions of she Conlin:l mails* seen at the Secretary's pace, of ibis Ofti f e or by applying to tbe,PastmasterXieneral tiEOPO, Ind Id the Collectors of Ms Majesty's Customs at Ifalehoeth, ilverpool, Mtlford Haven, and Waterford, teepee •No regattlwill be had to any Tender in which the Price sipl! not be inserted la words at length, or tht shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'clock on the said Tuesday, the 29tb instant, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends to answer wben called for. Nor Will any Tender'for the Sea Prov Wons that contains extravagant prier.o.upen some articles, and prices ninth inferior to the real salui upon others, be considered as proper to be admitted. Emir Tensor mat alio be aeon:ponied ly a letter signal by two rt ikonlikli Periwig entaiing to become beued with the Pai tenderiii, in tic lanai MO of XSGO, for Ike due performance of each of are Co.. il ach • VICTUALLIINIff OIIIOE, Nov. 11, JBl4. . COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING "IL MIS aILIJESTrt NAYT, do hereby give Night, That on FRIDAY, the 2d of December next, they will he rendy.ta receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the apply of such quantities of good sound strong and merchantable MADVRA WINE, as may be required for the service of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at Madeira ; and also for the supply of ail such quantities of SEA. PROVISIONS, FRESH BEEF, RUM. Ste. as may be demanded fur the supply of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the Ports under-mentioned, viz. • §EA PROVISIONS, At Belfast, Carrickfergus, Larne FRESH BEEF, . Harbour and Newry; and at Lon- RUM, donderry and Loughswilly ; SEA PROVISIONS, FRESH BEEF, At Leith, Leith Roads, and the Firth RUM, of Edinburgh. VEIIE rABLES, • WATER, For Twel've Months certain from the 12tliday of January next, and further until . Sii hfoni:is warning 51.0 be given for the ter• ruination of the respective Contracts ; the Conditions of which be may seen at the Secretary's Office, at this Office ; or by ap flying to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Beltist, Lon onderry, and I.eith, respectively. No regard will be had to ar.y Tender in which the price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before one o'clock on the said Friday, the 2d,day of December next, nor unless the Person who makes the Ten der, or sonic Person on his behalf, attends to answer when called f , r. Nor will any Tender for the Sea Provisions that contains rxtravagttnt prices upon some article', and prices much inferior to the real value upon others, be considered as proper to be ad- Ferh 7;rifo rruel the Se eserr,4ani,d ty a Leifer signed iyiren rer• 11 1 " Perim' *veg.:ins to kroner tend nrith the Party ieudering t in n?' pm,/ JIM of X5OO, fir the due peel - ornerier cf rash of the Con- It le , . extol, tint for ,Vezetalica, for which a Bond of E 230 only will Se reprisal. A GENERAL MEETING of WEST-INDIi PLANTER* and MERCHANTS will he held at the CITY Or 1.410611 TAVLIN, on WIIDNEIDAY, the l6tfi instant, on Special Bushiess.—Tbe Chair will be taken at One Fieciseiy. ViM. HOLDEN, Secritary. 4 SUFFOLK—THRANDESTON, NEAR EYE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AVALUABLE ESTATE in the above Parish of THRANDESTON, of about Two Hundred Acres of land. Fur the Price and further Particulars, apply to William Val. Um, Ertl, tiolkcitor, Bury St.. Edam:Ws, 6t eriZnent Physidaii", the anent n to quit thailni"! Og that theta ichtoi lberallj Its =V i ta totoplolati,:taitaaait 16 1 111, go. t rice= v . • ' • ' 4r, gka • 4iie t A;l4 l . , tip &Witt, M a 4 4,1 ,67- • " l4tr•* * imotaiiibiniti* 10 •Slippr Ilakklwe#9oo.6 * vic ' ta At- can evir d r aih r ribe soyleybeill potipacua *Wi tt. "' Mplasore ti""r ailts 99 : 64. 4:4 Mltir 0 h eak.a c triSi nabs . Ili 4011111.114.8014 tbe 14 1ici "/ o • • •,- •,' ..n--. 1 ....., 4 1 00 . r•ft. o n -7:7mo* . , , .41 . .... 41 Z 0 • 210, '. • erti •• • • :it voitoot-4 • sec Si ' "' in ,. • , fl ar 7 die " 1 41 el * sack saisres se me e ;„ "pa tarsi; that timoot. Viiiii,,b 6 w' i tlsii ,oi ht %I' alSifdek;eoth - rev vfboiki,4ft Weil- gsfeties.o.2. tokioeabk P I tbf Pit,n4 al * CU ., __, LI.L- ere , tho tintypp/ 00 0 5 1 l'cettfo 'bili iiihrottfititq, it or, chit altboio itiiolls ICE P.rartitiosott, tbo re• I.o,todrime of Resiovatiog, 4 tip ritei of Itacaho. (-* illart nuwAllOPOitt" ll ' of a& IIIPP 1 4.0 4 • 4114 sr.. usegrsia .. iiii;it iss is I. that is Asiptispaiscch tr 41 to dim:Anima vifftseis !Mx nay 4 .11 = 11 1:1: Imicy.aod Ji.• • L : + , t - to* *Ai 00 4/Mulati V • k aillillillailog • to' si . rt ‘ 4 . sa, ii. ~.., . ' ' iii..• s.' . E trr l IPsilaute .."" • MicOsigirge ' l ' a '' I PiIRLIJMEArnar PROCEEDINGS. • HOUSA OF LORDS, NOV. 11. The LORD CHANOELLOR reported the Answer octhe Prince Regent to the Address of the House. Ordered to be entered on the louroals and to be printed. Lord LIMERICK said that, flailing all the printed copies of the Report of the Committee upon_ttie Corn Laws were distri buted, although he had not received any copy, which probab7y wa► the can with other Lords, he thought it necessary to move the reprinting of this Report.—Ordered accordingly. TILE MILITIA. The Order far summoning their Lordships, upon a motion of Lord FITZWILLIAM respecting the Militia, being read— The Noble Earl rose, and, adverting to the value ' and importance of the Militia Establishment,•ilhis traced the necessity of guarding it with peculiar jea lousy. The several statutes which the Legislature in its wisdom had enacted upon this sui,ject afforded, he observed, ample evidence of its solicitude to pre serve that great constitutional force from any sort of violation, to prevent any pervtrsinn of it from the original objects of its institution. Those objects were therefore clearly defined by the law, arid to apply the Militia to any purpose without the contemplation of that law would, he apprehended, naturally claim the attentipn of Parliament. Looking to the law in order to understand its letter and spirit, he was led to eon• dude that there were only four cases in which it was provided that the Militia should be called out or em bodied. These four cases were—invasion, imminent danger, insurrection, and actual rebellion; and be, held that if the militia were embodied in any other' case the law was directly violated. What, then, sit as to he thought of keeping the Militia embodied at a time when none of the'cases described could be said to exist ? Under such circumstances he decidedly thought that, according to law, no part of the militia could be embodied. This he ventured to lay down as a position, sustained by the contents of the diffe rent Statutes'applicable to the question. Upon what groimd the keeping of the Militia'embodied at pre sent could be justified, he was .wholly at a loss to conceive, peace be)ng restored in Europe, and in the present state of the country he could not suppose that any of the cases he had mentioned could be al leged to exist. It was not stated that there was any such serious apprehension of danger from abroad 'as these cases referred to, and it could not be pretended that the coentry was in any degree disturbed. He, indeed, fAt himself warranted in asserting that neither of these cases did exist, and therefore he maintained that keeping the militia embodied was in direct vio lotion of the law. Having said so much as to the law upon this suliject, the Noble Lord proceeded to animadvert upon the grievances occasioned by 'em bodying the militia. The circumstances of the men who were thus compelled to remain in a military establishment, were, he felt, peculiarly ihs.rviog of .consideration. How many peasants and tradesmen, originally forced to enter the militia, u.cre, by conti nuing the establishment, denied the happiness they had promised themselves, of returning to their hothes and families upon the conclusion of peace ? How many of that description were thus excluiled from the enjoyment of their domestic comforts, which weie no doubt comp rAticely, few, but still they were the comforts of their condition, and the disappointment must be felt by them with aggravated severity. But the Mortification of these deserving persons who h id already' devoted a great part of their lives to the public service, was not the only grievance created by .keeping the militia embodied ; for the several town. ships of every county were aggrieved through their obligation to maintain the wives and families of such militia men as were retained in service. Taus the counties whose militia regiments remained embodied were encumbered with the maintenance of the wives and families of the men whose industry was rendered unavailable .for the benefit of these counties, while, by the bye, Ministers had thought proper, in dis banding some regiments, wholly to exempt from such burdens the counties to which these regiments belonged. The Noble Earl concluded with moving fcr--.. A Return of the Militia Regiments which had been disbanded, and the time when the orders for disbanding them were issued, together with a Return of the Militia Regiments which were still embodied." Lord SIDMOUTH said, that as the orders re ferred to on the motion of the Noble Earl, were issued from the office in which lie had the honour to pre side, he felt it necessary to address some observations to their Lordships upon the subject. The Noble Earl had truly stated that it had formed a part of the con siderate wisdom of the Legislature to make v irious provisions for the maintenance and application of our Militia establishment. But in adverting to the seve ral Acts which, with regard to our great constitu tional force, the policy of the Legislature had thought proper to adopt as restrictions upon the prerogative of die Crown respecting martial law, the Noble Earl had omitted to mention a case to which that force was rendered available,rnamely, the recruiting of our regular army. But the authority of the Crown was not even independently of that ca se by any means so limited as the Noble Earl appeared to think ; for his tory afforded numerous instances in which the Mi litia had been called out and embodied, when neither of the four cases existed which the Noble Earl had described. But it could not be disputed that in'a state of war, the Sovereign was legally entitled to call nut and embody the Militia of the country for its own de fence. Such indeed had always been the universal understanding, and there was not a single clause in Any of the Acts upon the subject, to negative the power of the Crown to call out the Militia upon the existence of danger. He, however, was free to `admit that the Militia were not to continue embodied after that danger had ceased, but to determine upon 'that cessation, was left to the discretion of the sub ject, no doubt to a grave responsibility as to the exer cise of that discretion. So much, with respect to the law noon this subject, and then as to the grievances and disappointments coinplaincd of by the Noble Lord, who were they by whom that complaint could be consistently preferred !. The hallooed' man was still entitled to his discharge et the en 1 of five years, fur which be was originally bound to serve; and as to the suboitute, be was engaged to serve for years, or so ling as the regiment in which he ettlioed continued entbodied. Such were the terms of his oath. What contract then was violeted with those men by the plan to continue the Militia establishment embodied ? They had, in fact, no reasonable ground of complaint in being retained in the service, while the country unhappily remained in a state of war.— The legality of so retaining them could not, he was convinced, be consistently questioned. In this, there fore, he totally differed from the Noble E he fully concurred with him in reeretting the hard ships alluded to, but these hardships arose out of the necessity created by the public exigency, which be alleged to exist, and to require the suspensi nf of the rJer for disembodying the Militia. With regard to the grievance mentinned by the Nettle Earl respecting the maintenance of the wives and families el such militia-men as continued embodied, he had the satis faction of informing the Noble Earl and the House, that this point had been considered by Ministers, and that it was intended to relieve the counties to which the embodied regiments belonged, by defraying the expence of such maintenance from the public funds of the country. The Noble Visccunt repeated, that ol der all the circumstances of our settatien, it was found necessary to continue some of the Militia em bodied. The public exigency called for taxi pro. eeeding, and unless some me.tsu:e could be devised, equally expeditious and efficient, to keep up the pub lic force of the country to the standard rendered 1:C• cessary by that exigency, that proceeding could not be properly dispensed with ; but lie could assere the House that that proceeding would not he continued longer than the exigency which seggeoed it should continue to exist. To the mistier. of the Noble Earl he did not propose to make any oh;ectiote but he thought it necessary to assure the Neble Earl aad the Houseothat as to the regiments disbanded, no pat tie) spirit, no undue influence whatever, had any opera tion,the application of the order to any particular to giments being, in fact, a mere matter of accident, be fore it was found necessary to prevent its general ex tension—before his Majesty's Government saw the propriety, from peculiar circumstances, of fob bearing From any further reduction of our means of domestic defence, or of provision for tbe supply of our foreign exie , encies. Lord GRENVILLE thought it proper to afferd the Nehle Secretary an opportunity of setting himself right, if he (Lord Grenville) had not correctly un derstood the purport of his observations. But first, with respect to the law upon this subject. Before he came to the House, he had great doubts as to the le gality of the proceeding of Ministers, in ordering the Militia to continue embodied, not withstanding the conclusion of peter in Europe ; and these doubts, in stead of having been removed or shaken, were, lie must confess, considerably strengthened by what had linen from the Noble Secretary of State. If then the grounds stated by that Noble Lord were those only upon which he proposed to rest, he should pro nounce the measure of Ministers to be totally un war rentable. He should, however, reserve the right of changing his opinion if other and satisfactory grounds for this extraordinary measure should be advanced : but the Noble Earl had, in the course of his endea vour to justify this measure, offered arguments which were not only inconsistent with the laws for regulat ing the conduct of the Militia, but wholly irreconcil able with the principles of a free government. What did the Noble Secretary mein by describing the laws respecting the Militia as restrictions upon the prero gative of the Crown ? Did lie mean that those liws only restrained the Crown from subjecting the people of this country to Martial Ltw ? while the fact was, that according to the Law of England, the. Crown had no right whatever t 3 exercise such an authority, excepting in one ceseonly, namely, in the event of actual invasion. If the Noble Secretary thought otherwise, he was sure the Noble Lord on the Woolsack would correct his error. The laws relative to the Militia no doubt restricted the Crown from using that force in any cases different from those pointed out by the Le gislature, and these cases had been correctly descri bed by his Noble Friend who brought forward the motion. But the Noble Secretary alleged, that there was no clause in the Acts referred to which distinctly prescribed when the Militia should be disembodied. To his mind, however, the prescription appeased suf ficiently distinct : for those Acts, its describing the cases of public danger in which the Militia should be embodied, naturally pointed out when they should be disembodied—that when the cause of embodying -them should cease, the effect shonid cease also. But yet, according to the opinion of the Noble Secretary, discretion was left to Government to determine the time and circumstances in which the Militia should be disembodied. He, however, would venture to as sert, that Ministers were not invested with any such discretion. The law described the causes fur embody ing this force, and the discretion of Government was limited by the existence of these causes. The Noble Secretary, therefore, was under a complete miscon ception of the law. But the Noble Secretary was not only misinformed as to law, but misinformed as to fact. For history, to which the Noble Secretary had thought proper to refer in support of his view of the subject, was decidedly against him. From his tory, it appeared, that since the original institution of the Militia, four cases had occurred in which that force was called out and embodied :—First, In the seven.years war ; And stikhough this country was, at. the close of that war, cmppletely triumphant, it would be recollected, that in the course of the war there was reason to apprehend invasion; indeed, the design to' invade us Watt actualli manifested by.the enemy, and ,under these circumstances the Militia was embodied. The next case occurred .in. the course or the Ameri can war; but it•would tie remembered, that although that war commenced in 1774, it was not until Ann rica was.joined by France, which had the power to invade this country, and mail Spain :lso. which had- • the means of asserting an invasion, manifested a ais• position to enter into alliance with the enemy, that oar Militia Establishment Was called out ; so that four years had expired after the commencement of the American war before it was attempted to embody the Militia, and that notoriously in order to guard against invasion, which there was hut too much rea son to apprehend from the actual appearance of the combined fleet off our coast. The danger, indeed of invasion, instead of decreasing, continued to increase & up to the very con c l us i o n o f that unfortunate war ; so that in these two cases, to guard against invasion was the cause for embodying the Militia. Such was the indisputable testimony of history, which the Noble Secretary quoted in support of I.is opinion. Tire as to the third case. it would hardly be disputed ; for, without referring to written records, it was within the recollection of our own time, that in 179 S the Militia was called out, in order to guard against insurrection; and the existence of that danger was not communi cated to that House merely on the assertion of a Mi nister, or through a passage in any individual's speech, but on the authority of a Secret Committee, whose Report was grounded upon a mass of evidence.— That the cause assigned for calling out the Militia at that day was well founded, he from personal know ledge could satisfactor:ly speak, and through the exis tence of that cause the Militia was embodied even before the commencement of the war. Now as to the fotirth case, the Nohle Secretary could himself best . tell es to the cause of calling rut the Militia at the commencement of the war which terminated with the I tae peace. The Noble Secret try, %alio was then the Minister of the ciorror, would, he apprehended, hear out the assertion that the cause for calling out the Militia at that time v .0 with a view to guard against invas:on, which indeed the then Ruler of France expressed his resolution to attempt, and actually made prep tration to effect. Here were the only cases in which the militia were embodied ti ice their original institution, and all were comprehended v:itliin the description tibia Noble Friend. Where then were to he (ouni the 45 numetous instances which history a:- fordc,!," :two ding to the assertion of l,e Notol.:occr. - wry, in - wh:ch the Mlitia were called out when or e Of the saes described by the Noble Mover had any existence ?'' But leaving the Noble Secretary to re vise his historical quotation, he would ask upon ane ther part of his speech what was meant by the asset - . Lion that Government were warranted in calling oLt the militia when. veer the country was at war ? If it teas meant that a state of war justified the embodying of the militia without any reference to the apprehen sion of invasion or insurrection—then the t rinciple might be pressed to warrant ill! calling out of this force upon the existence of any war in India. But the fact was, that no such pi iticple could for a mo ment bu maiot tined, an! it was his fullest , con. 'fiction t h at if the measure of Miirsters, which gave rise to the motion, had no other grounds to stand upon ill 111 those stated by the N thle Secretary, that measure was not only not legal but grossly illegal.-- If there existed no ground of apprehension from the Continent of Europe, and that apprehension was re moved by tire peace, what team could be assigned, what necesshy could exist, for increasing the means of an internal defence in the present u ndi stur b e d state of th e country ? Why then should the militia cone • tinue embodied ? Witat danger or apprehension of danger could be supposed to warrant such a measure. The merchants had no doubt madelaud complaintsof their apprehensions from the activity of American cruisers, by which it was alleged dolt our ports were neatly blockaded; but was it apprehended that there was any danger of an invasion of this country from America to make the embodying of any part of the militia necessary ?• If so, then let recourse ba had to Parliament to consider and allot t ot e proportion deemed necessary, so that the ha: then shall be I.Orly distri buted among the several coanties. The Noble Se cretary had assured the 'use that no partiality was intended in the allotment which how exists—that it was through mere accident the militia of any county had been disbanded, while that of another was retained—and farther, that those c )unties whose re giments were retained in service, should be relieved by the public purse, from the burthen of maintaining the wive and famihes of . the militia-men. But did these assurances afford an adequate remedy for the evils complained of ? It was the duty of the Legials ture to interpoie upon sari' an occasion, not merely to remove partial pecuniary burthens. but to remove inequality of stonier. 'file pecuniary burthen was, in fact, but a trang grievance, compared with the inequality of personal service, which the measure under discussion created. The Noble Lord concluded with repeating his opinion, that if the country were really so deplorable as to apprehend invasion from America, arid that therefore the niiiiiia, or ail - part of it, must continue to be embodied for ensuring our domestic defeni.e, it was a S'lb j e.l pi per fur ilk: con sideration of the House, how the hurthen of provid ing fur the force deemed necessary should be squally divided? Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH in explanatir ob. served, that he had been much m.sunderstood by 04 , Noble Lord. He never asserted that the Militia Lass were merely a restraint upon the prerogative of the Crown troni cawing tyon alibis Majesty's so' jects fur military aid, all he iiiealit to state was, that dime laws were nitro a re sti.l.lit upon the Crown, so fa as regaided the special cases under which done Vas militia were to be continued embodied. The in. stances qaOted by the Noble Lord had also been quoted erroneously, the militia having been conti nued embodied in the Frenah and the Atnar,:au r alter all imminent danger ut invasion ma t cease, . With respect to the war likewise that c.,mine.):..4 in 1794 he was surprised to (lad . that the Lord's memory had tailed him, it 'se . .ui the fact, tha t the S,:lect Committees allude t to hr roc Noble Lord, did not inve:..igate the ..dirct considerable pc:iu - 2. i.a ► till the y.ar THEATRE. ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. • THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be acted (for the fi rst time) a Comic Opera, calicd 4 .1 0 - JOHN, OF PARI4. After which, the Corned ) of A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. o which will be added, for the lact time, TIMOUR, THE TARTAR. Morday, Romeo and Juliet.