Star. — London, England, 1817-06-28 00:00:00

..._ 'lla iii:. GI.L. A select, hilt nErnerous meetlng, comprising mlf.t e f ;!;‘,. iit e ca.v 4E .,1 ro ret.:;!ence of the coun t',, was held y.-r;e:•:i.ry, rrt the Creemason's Tavern, i.l cen , p;inrent to e•Mt:I.E, nn Lis leiiremi•nt o'clock Mr. it•-•sio sever: • cirte;...l the in, on tire arm t t Lo►ti Hot. k the Chair. the comp my 0 • 0 4..rcr-d, hesrele.. d the Duke El I,l•rd Load 111ct.Guave, Lot d die M.ltotro,,A Lind AnKIkDEEN, 11:a Woacr..,•en. Lord l'ErEnsivot, irrt.C.ener , r l CootzErt, M. TALNIA, the . . I ..!erch tr.:!;.•:!•:ra ; Mr. T. Moone, Mr. CA:m.BELL, :Ind Mr. C.1i.A1,15.!; Mr. WENT, Pr esiderit of the Royal ; I:I.AIMA%, Mr. II woos, and - many otlit , r• ar-sts ; Mr..DAuNcr.v, Mr. REYNOLDS, and sev-q•al orT-1- Member , : of tF e (gar, &c. &c. I..htd flot.sa n took nis ce it :it the head of the table with Mr. lieNtw.i: on his lie'''. nirrl rt.'. Duke of BED FO al) on his belt hard. At the other tables, Mr. C. KENinLE, Yot. NG. 411,1 Mr. MATTHEWS, presided. 2\ +ter dirtier, Nan whit Monier: was sung in an race!. lent S i ) le, by the vocal corps, cons:sting oi Mr. I.tdtrt., Mr. Bnoantrutts•r, Mr. PYNE, Mr. Tavuou, Mr. CLAUKS, anJ the vettf:tp lsont utoN, Ste. The Noble Chair man then gave -" The King t" which was followed st y the inaional anthem " Csiod .:rye the King."--" The PI 'mice Regtrin." was' then . given, after which was sung rs flail, Star of flrujit:. wick !" with great nyplarite. e msg. tat " 'fire Qr s wert and ail the Ito) al Family," followed h) tire Give " When order in this lard commenced." • Lord HonnAhn then Pose and said--" Gem lemcn, iu pn:suance of the proceedings (Idris :ay, I noper.! to hive bad the lionTur ;rid satislacrion of t•r-ter on e ; to my friend, who sits near me % the i,icce of pl.,L t • WhiCli it i,) ur wish to bestow upon.bier, :is an in nl the high sense you entertain of his abils• tie+. Brit. unfortunately, lam prevented from per forming that gtatelui duty—the itch. and the bun trtul work, designed for the vase. not being yet•dom pitted. Here is. however, a Li:awing or they:ht.,. which will be handed round the room. I . haie a copy of Or. inscription intended for it, which, it you please. I will read to you." this Lordship then read as follows : To J. I'. KEMBLE, Esq. on his rktirtutettt tr.in the btose,_ Of wialth, for thirty-four year*, hr has been the orhanhut an.: pride ; which, t 9 his lea - g, taste, and' seining, is indebted f..r it► present a•ate to 1311;40V , IllcUl ; which, urder his au Nicer., and prchtiug by his c meant la'oUr, inuNt Wort 'illy dm et. d to the support ut rise legvimpte MIA more partictsLrly to the glory of Sl-l-IILiI'EARE ; Has wised at a degree of splendour and prosperity befure unknown; And skid), from his high character, has acquired an increase " of honour ard dignity ; ' I HIS VArE ?ROM A NUMEIIOI:i IioDY Or Ulf ADMICERS, As a mark of their gratkw . e, te.pecr, and aii-tiwn, Was presented, by the bat thi of their President, ON 1 its 27in or JUNZ, 18/7" • (The passages in this inscription, complimentary to the genius and industry of Mr. limier, were en thusiastically applauded.) Lord HOLLAND contieued . 111 H, Gentlemen, it west not for the ft-clines—which actuate 'pit, and which influence myself, here I might close—because 1 think, in this company, composed as it is 'A so many Gentlemen when have pursued the atditouspro• feision of the stage with great success, and who are perfectly qualified to judge of scenic ability, it would be supetfloous in me to descant on such a topic. it would, indeed, urreble as I' am to do justice to the subject, he worse than superfluous—it would he pre sumptnens -and impertinent in me to enlarge on that great combination of qualities, natural and acquired, necessary to form a perfect actor. But if, lcatawinp the object for which we , are here assembled, I were tot touch on the various ties of my excellent friend near me, what else would 1 be doing, but describing those natural qualities and acquired perfections, which are indiseensible in the constitution of an accomplished actor—which can :three raise men to that high eminence 'which Mr. Kenible so long enjoyed in that .profession:, which givee to poetry sa much force and effect —and wlech imparts to thousands so huge a pattioa of rajaaal and in nocent amuse.i.esst—(Leird a 1 /,:a14..) For, I say, as no eetsan ever inought to the stage a greater portion of those mania ativaraetes, which rea lise the idea of the poet, and Allard assistance to the ;beer slits of painting and of se:lhour, than Mr. Krafer.e, so 1 will contend that ue man ever cultivated the thematic art with gteater assiduity, zeal, learning, and judgment—(dlpplaase.) Gentle men, it is.quite ut.necessaly ior rue to dwell, as 1 have Already Laid, on those qualities which recom mend an actor to public applause ; because by your being here thie day, you prove that gdu understand th •rn much better than I can describe them. We have rata here, not only liccatose ale feel a petiat contiction of the great tiifficaltirs which are attached to the study of this profession, hut we have met /tees also - because we rate highly those quelificationa . which etre rieces sery to success on the Stage and which ,Ay friend Lear me eossesses in a pre-eminent:degree—(affs, pause.) Here, Gentlemen, I wish to mention a sub ject %Lind' is so immediately connected With the ob lect far which we.are tnet ea tliati trust 1 may be al owed to interrupt yOut conviviality by 'calling your attention 161 one moment to it. It Las generally been the idea cf thoseawho weote on the profession of acting (particularly the poets} and of cue more espe cially chose name we ail venerate, and . v!Lose loss we alt deplore—l mean the late lammed Mr. She ridan—speekimg of the difficulties and ;he discou. raging circumstances which attend the that the materials oi the actor's fame are mire perishable than these of the poet's or the painter's." We have met a l think, this day, to retrieve some of the injus Lice to which the paaestion has been subjected. Mr. likable Las, fry -collateral measures, mare more for the pernienent prosperity of the Stage, and cense. quentlyfor the lame of its votaries, than airy pelbAll who baritone before biro. For as long; as the British Tfieatie'exists..—as long as the My set Shakespeare shall ke,r,eptesented in . this Metropells, the re.,ult of his learning and industry will be seen in the preprieq of the nettle decnations, in the improvement of the eornime, in . inaby matters apparently of minor conei. d•zretiou, btir which, when elfected, show the man of research and of ability, display the mind of the schu let and the cliticaa (41/risittaie.) 1 thought it SUM. nary tc touch upon this point, since it appears to be so neatly connected with the business of the Jay.— I shall nut trespass on you further. What we are met to d , , I bore will be acceptable to my friend, and gratifying to us all. The feelings by which re are impelled are, I think, embodied in the inscription which has been read to you ; they are tlitse of grat;- tesract, and a flectiAn—gratituee, for the defillit he has so olten imparted to us in crowded theatres ; respect f-ir him, - as a scholar and a critic ; and affec tion for his vir;urs, as a man of independent charac. t-r and of uptight conduct. I am sure, with his usual good nature, that lie will accept of 111;s vildims as a tremorial of respect and esteem. if I eat ttot misinformed, a Guntleman present will reciNe ui t).1,., more espressive•ol my feelings than any thtog 1 can say to you." This speech WAS rec , :ived K ith a tumult of an:arise. When silence was obtained, Mr. YOUNG recited, in a most forcible and feeling manner, an Ode, written by Tuom.ss CAM,' MVO., Esq. atithsir of the Pleasure:l'llloe. - It commences, " Pride of the Liritiih Stage, a 1..11g, a last a4ku!" And ,proceeda, in a stfaiti I).!..otifiii panegyric, to pro dray the various personal atid mental excelleacie. o: K %:BLE —exeJlencirs which nited him to claim fre-culinerce on the Stage. lit; Cat 9, Colidame:, Melst.r, Venu V. and Lear, were particularly tiotict:d. ',''he Bleat talents of Mrs. StnnoK.s also lot n::•t1 a pai t of the subject matter of the OJe. Alter the recitation of the ale, the lour last lines, " Y. t titan our latest age, This ',teeing scene ieirleV/—• Pride fit, rite entivh stage, ton and last a, u set to music by Mr. Tiwmas COOKE, who presided at the riamfotte, were adurtrably sung. Lund Asp tl.en proposed " The 11. itt of Mr. lieintle," which tv:ii IL;etee c t wtt!, etaltusiasns. t•lr. K C:k7 41.1: 'emelt, fix your presence here: '.:votir you hive done me in icy h.alth , I ta.- i ; have to offer you my most hvartieit smart: zclatowledgments. UMW(' As .110‘.1 Vitersipal 411.4a:s public speaking, it will not tx!raordinary that I should lie a little em "amassed in, addressing an assembly in which I see so many p. r.ons 114;14 valued for their genius and talens: I stuff thereti.ie, Gentlemen, be obliged :a ystlt to raying, that this is. the greatest ho lt:ow that could possibly be conferred ca me ; and as it is a clivinction that never has been shewn to any of my pi edcers,ors, I therefore feel, Gen.lanen, 11 , 4 e tar*yi.to faviiur exceeds every thing which my aleserts cir illengt--(4olause.) Gentlemen, the in which y.at have been pleased to convey to me cur approbation 01 my profes:ional exertions and of my private conduct, leaves me no:h;ng to say hut thati am very proud you think so highly of me. Your Nook Chairman, Gentleman, has done me the honlur cf attributing to me much more merit than I can pretend t•I : his feelings have led him, I tear, very much to overstate my services ; but 1 can trply say, that when he attributed. to me a strong desire to discharge my afu.y Wily in tl:e different 'parts of my pro ession, as jar as my honest endeavour to deserve that praise could be considered as entitling me to it, so far your Noble Chairman has . spoken of me only with justice --(Gres/tam/awl The manner in which you have been so kindly good as to step forward, in order to hand down to posterity my exertions on the Stage, is too flattering ty my feelings not to affect my heart most deeply.—[Here Mr. Kemble wits so much affected, that he was obliged to pause for some seconds.]—l receive the gift, Gentlemen, with affec tion, with gratitude; dnd it is pleasing to ;pi to hope that I shall still be remembered even when that mark of your kindness has faded away, since my farewell has been sung by 'the muse that dictated the Plea sure: of llofte—( ilppluuse.) I now beg leave to propose N. The Health of oar Noble Chairman, Lord Holland." 7 r ord HOLLAND, in returning thanks, declared that it was most gratifying to him to preside in such an assembly, on such an occasion. His Lordship then, alter eulogizing the poetical genius of Mr. Campbell, the author of the Ode, proposed that Gentleman's health. Mr. CAMPBELL, said, he was so wholly unprepared, and so completely overcome, by the honour conferred on him, that he was quite incapable of returning a suitable answer, or of giving vent to the feelings un der the influence of which he rose. The heat of the weather had also, for several days past ~,affected his health, and he was perfectly unable to make a speech, if he were inclined to do so; but he was sure the company would think better of him for abstaining from such a course. lie had received an honour which lie felt that he did not deserve; but he should ever reflect on it with pleasure, and be should ever particupate in those feelings of eneitisiasna which ap. peared to pervade the present Meet:ng, in doing ho. nour to the great ornament of the English stage. He should end here, if he did not know that there was more genuine poetry in the morn than he could pre tend, to. But he saw a disting u ish e d con t em p orary near him, who ought to have assisted, or rime before him, in composing the Farewell Me. lie should, at once, name him, if he were not sensible that the author of La/!a Roolh was present—(L.:lcl untiasue).' He also took this opportunity et introducing to the company the Rev. Mr. Crabbe,• whose presence he did not expect—a Gentleman, who might be termed the father of modern bards. The Princess Charlotte and the Prince of Saxe Cobourg— the Duke of York and :he Army—tl:e Duke of Clarence and the Navy—and the immortal memory of Shakspeare—were successively tufted. Lord HOLLAND, after alluding to the poets who honoured the entertainment with their presence, pro posed—ft The health of the British Poets, who adorn the present age." His Lordship nest gate—ft Mr. Fawcett and the Actors of Covcnt-Garden Theatre." Mr. I : Awcerr, in returning thanks for the honour conferred 'on him and his brother performers, obsei vet, that, next to the pleasure of receiving the applauses of a good-natured audience at Covent.gaiden, the approbation of that n I,ndid assembly which he dim addressed, was istost grateful to his heart. He and his tellow-perlormers did not take any pride to them. selves for the plan which led to the meeting this day, but they felt the lo.rwur c to their brother, in the inmost recesses of their hearts— (4p/,lean).—He was sure no soldier - that traced thb doubtful field of W c.rlt) felt n we tor his Gram,/ than they did for theirs —Vili/duir).—He was abuts' to give up his com mand—hut ae had dent great tuud while he held at --end his example, he ems convinced. would not be forgotten —(.9,garne).—l4e had left an indelible im• pre.aion behind him. To him the actor was obliged tor raising his prefr_ssien :o a degree of reTectabilny which it never before possessed—(Avitaine).—They woithl keep their eyes steadily fig ed ma the example Pit them ; and, though few could hope to rival him, as an actor, yet all endeaversr to achieve that eaVißui ,„ e character which h^ so highly possessed—the character of an honest and good man— (di:Pat:se). Lord Hota.aNn, after acivertio,,, •to the Maio laity which Mr. Kendiie diplaye.f, duricg the relmilsiing Dieu-lane Theatre, 'unposed; "i• The health of Mr. lute, and the Drury-lane Funch" Mr. Rae rctnroed Maas. Atter the eloquent speech which they had just heard, in consequence of a similar compliment h.tving been paid to a sister Theatre, he should merely say, that he and his bro. thcr performers participated entirely in the feelings of affection and respect which were manifested to wards Mr. Kemble, on this occasion, by men of the most exalted talent. science, and learning. The es. tiblishment with which he was connected would ever recollect with pride, that, on the bodr,!% ,• f Da ury-lane Mt. Kemble commenced that caretr which he had now so splendidly terminated. Lird HoLcatin expressed his satisfaction at wit nessing the liberality of sentiment which pervaded the two winter Theatres, rivals as they wee, in some respects. Bit he was sure that the liberaiity of Eng lishmen void(' not be confined to their nwr, county. They had now an actor of a neighlentring amongst them —(Letautioltir artinure.)- his Lord ship was happy that they were all eager to express their gratification at this circumstance. He should, therefore. propose, 66 The health of M. and success it's the French Stave." . . • Tins toast was drank with lent-continued plaudits. Mons. TA Lst.t spol:e as follows:—" Gentlemen, it is impoisible for me, in a foreign language, t•i ex pre.is my warm gratitude for the hospitable way in which you have this day received me'—(.?fifilaurc)— old the honour you h..ve June, in my per... 11, to the Fretic:a Stage. To be thought worthy :if tiiit;ce sion consecrated to my dear friend—(Slrords cf . nft /plaure)—l estimate as one of -the hilicairs of inay life. A; 1 cannot thank yeti with nly words, rue will, I hope, blirrr MC to 01 !i' rt , O.V./in ;icalt—(P/audits.)—Ce:viancn, nit. ti di jail: s i s ccesc to the 13ritis.1 N t.) the lit:js% S: , ge." ("1 hmari.: le s.: wands, delivered t., a clear alid.poteinfol voice, s'ith greet boldness of utterance, :Mc! much vetnanei.ce of ac tion, had a most carviisin•_•, effect on theatichoires) " The health 44 Mr. Vest, and success • to the Royal Academy," was next drank. Mr, Warr shortly returned thanks. Lord HOLLAND then.proksed " the health of Mr. Young," who returned thanks in a neat speech*,' in which he declared;, that to Mr. Kemble's example he owed the success which he had heretofore met with in his profession. He expressed his opinion, •that co man could long remain a favourite with the public who did not foilow the steps sit gloriously trodden . by Mr. Kemble—steps which, - altheugli at a humble tante, he hoped he should ever pursue. • Lord Hou.asn then proposed " the health of Mrs. Siddous," which wasArank with great applause. Mr. H. Twiss returned) thank.. A little before twelve o'clock, Lord 1 - 101.1. AND quit. ted the Chair, and the company saon after stparated, highly delighted with the transactiops of the evening. The performers of Drury-lane Theatre, anNious to reanrd their testimony of respect for the advantages derived from Mr.. KIMBLE'S .psofession.il exertions appointed a deputation, consisting of Messrs. RAE, DOWTON, JOHNSTONE, and HOLLAND, to wait 00 him, and to express their regret at his retirement from the stage. These Gentlemen were introduced to Mr. KE/IBLE yesterday, when Mr. km; addressed him in the following word j s: " Ma. KLIIRLE,•SJR....Mr. DOWTON, Mr. HOLLAND, Mr. Jo u v, mid myself, as a deputation from all the Performers of Drury.lane Theatre, hare tb: honour to wait on you to offer our tr bute of petumal respect, and at the same time deeply to lament your having withdrawn yourself front the stags, of which for wveral years you have been the pride mid d istinguished ornament. lam concerned that illness prevented my accom panying these Gentlemen for this purpose en the evening of your !Wirers:oy regretted retirement ; but we trug though late in the taktessiou of our feelings, ,h-y will nut be the less accep table. As the represi wedge* o Drury-lane '1 h.atre, we prsaly feel that there you attalled aid perfected that high Profeitm ,, nal ehiracter, vrhictris now detervidly drawing forth every mark of public estimation; and we bew w assure ybu that we fully participate in choir general freliogs of admitati n and respect.— We truly feel that you have added a dignity to the Profession— both fir your genius in the arc itself. and by the force of your esamyle ni private !iv. We take our leave of you, Vishine you the enjoyment of your health, and with all Calmer hope UN" tie remainder of your life may, in every respect, be as happy as it has :minim been :t viceohk and omsamental to karnieg and the stage." I Vented nutadd that Mr.K KM scewasmuch affected. Since the pre,ent Lottery was contracted fur by Mr. Sty' wititurr , many circumstances have ha opeued hi g hly ptopitious fur Adventurers,' for All tl.e cipal Prizes have been disttibuted among the Puldic, instead of being gaiaed by some of the omili Tickets, and the value of the Stock Prizes has ad- 1 vanced 10 per Cent. this, added to the valuable Pri vilege which Mr. Stvewituitur incorporates with his Scheme, cLtitling the Holders of Blanks t 4 an.ither D ra wing of the same number, will signalize his Con tracts from all previous ones.— Every purchaser t:cw has ILA only a Chance for theßlo"o which is allot (el to the First-drawn Prize on the 9ih July, but may also have Two distinct Chances for o:her Capitals, and theme are Four of ‘20,1;0;)! I% I KAOIMINARY ROBBLRY.—Qn the tnoritirg c•f* Tuesday sCuiliLllt, a reroon who bad the appearance ot a ion.i,;i:er, who call:it himself Mr . S' Blount. called at Nle,,r%. aid eminent jewerera, on I.l4ate-li !l, for the purpu e, as be pt ceneed, of purchasing a large tram ty diamc.nd.t.— ' lie wore gold ear-ring., spike French with rati.cr a L:trinan accent, and gs% e his address at a Coffee-ht use in 1.1 icc•t. r-s Irv. lie was B , ...cotnaMed by a mail, whom lie calicd hi, int ..7pr.::cr. Hr did not profess that lie would pay for the diao:ond , at :,.at moment, but said that Ice would select a parcel, leave ilium the hand, of Messrs. Ronda! and Bridge, and would in about a week to take Omni ;.tray, and pay lor .1t:. \Vitli 4 Lbaral on these swindlers lcuked out sliamot, di to the of mire than f..,t0,0( 0, which they .1, aired nicht be put into a parer box :hey had ' , might with then', and one et thcni it will a cyyner S. B. "J'hey then went away, lrt ririag to n turn taut 1.4 y for the part 5. liasin C tailed to ken., chnir pco rn :heir motive fur taito.,lFo much fir.uMe the boa w..s orentil; whets, lu! it contained wily a few pieces ef tea —I he change of holes, by whit+ tl.:- II boppoe.l to I are taken place prtvioesly to the 5,..1111i t ; ke t h at c,nnained the diahionds. A passpor! had br.o I.:fore obtained for the principal in tht atljt, seho 1,1,1 1...'.;.i! a f. w wglits at the Hunt.ey Coffer-hone, but acc.4...iv7• to nnt.ca at,t;.e Alien t are. was to be louud I l: , . • , nate, Hound:klatch. Ihe goobers, hcs..t v 1, c:mmi be tt..c‘d. PiIIi'LIAI,ENTA.7 TTO,:ri:I)I,I*C.:S. 1.1',":0. Tilt. RI yt.l t 4 1 ,1 4- 4 e. ' ri 1. Attrtitty 'tt.t t;! ; •,,t_ - •.. , r Copper '1 „yt tit.: , -;: • :!-„ • ; or.. Pi , , • 1._i,., • ' ;0. ..~... Far:A. : •./ I.o.tyry—azat to s•-•.- 1 '.'. ►eription- The Lord•, C .1 he!: 1 Ala.: ::*i1.(1%.:,(:.; r- • , T. the , of 1.0. i t " • 1,1 v. t• •••• riven put-u.: it to the cpit ;;li anti t.,1: the mol : eilANct I V oar or I he Earl . or LAC11)F.N1).1,1 . .1:„ after on : tio:,s fu lavio.r of tl t! tge of the Pennon. , illur reathut; Ittil!ar% Divorct Tht.1.01(1) C!IANCP.I LOR hrlel l 7 advertet, to Ile.: apt .• ,•eittly crniiiderations, .111.1 0 1"4 . 1 - Vet1.11 , 1t :huuld Lot typelle :he s.crsd rtaiing, yr' i.e rr•t:tVt.: i:f• a•- mate opinion on the aci.t! r4erits of the rase until!. • st‘. give the ten:mice titbit:red a fuller coos:area:i on .— thcr rta‘: t St:Co.4l time, eor.twittet: :or Ilicw!:4. I:-Er. ' Ur Lilt, sq en the table: Wife LIN/In:4 tart.. . .1 he AreThlitlitip of LAN 1'1..12 BIIRY I,.te t;or, tlittificl the prints be on the t..b!e t!: v:o c tit readiug of the Cler k ly R e s dent.. 11.11 on t 1..f.!-y •:•. N't.coutit !.1E1.V11.1.E, pursuant its, h.. no• lce o! ,• liar:) . .!ueol a Bill respectior rite aditt'nt of tr. 11.• hlaj.:sty's Nllll';ervice. *iht tr I.ordslii:•s wmre c : . • (he eh .erved) that certain Oaths ....Tr,: re:lan - id r 1 t t ' r Officers accepting Contnii ' , ince; it: both blanche:: u: !.:, st oecc. But sumer varia!i.riwt as to the practice Oki!), particuilarly with r.. : ect to the tune, prey...it both bria.ches; and the tAtjeet of the Bin I.e Lute prov.:.. • . 't. assimilate the ma..its in uoth, or rather, to :...;ooze !ice wt.tch rrevsited in Vie for aeopt ion th the tin red nail,: of the exis•ni ; li T al e;hich w, rc I .. ; : "stimuli by the Officers in I Set ince. ; thus v itt'd rtnr t toll force as before. No cot:toleration of th.t into! 5... t I by the present lbll. In answer to a query from the Bishop of Pet or :.,‘• ne: tt, • • Noble Viscount said be tetern.d.to the l'est.o4:l• —• I. jut: lion, te.—The Bill was tiwn rct.l 'he first r;the. 1 lie I Wll:pring Bill etc. ived as Ate.vdre.,:n h' i Cent:nit:et., and was ed to he reporte..! to•motit,v.. I tie S..i,lt istrel:ll:4.:l the Ir/Ak .1• trw other ROI., were 14 . 0.yht up tr..on the , 14 eat ne a. and others:and 4eetv.ily re.. , 1 the tit t! tont, 'their I.orddlils I r itrec°eiTi of soltle 11111101" nos, Lu , 1 .•,, utak Oacci sad thy tootontt.w. flO('. OF VeMMONS. . . VIC S /CI: Clt Was M11,1111011(.04 :101.1sc 11 I't rrwru, he .staird the kuy..l 111 lu 1:.0:.• th, u, 4U: 4 .pf• • mi,seute to 1.4,r4.1 Cl>lchcs:Zr l 4 y Lary ~I": : lee the /..nds. • mutitonol I ':.IN Cie , .114 ;•: J:A• hi.IC Itt the 1.1 tl« t.! • . 1., • vr • clam •cl , I.vtdrolds dtst• .I'iro•pri tl.l • in 0,, ..'• w..a go be laid b !be t . . , A.;1{.1 Lure r‘stlre, ' I move in the Co:tam:tee .i• •It •Jt t . be voted to rtrotokh ad: the Iti L ls so. •1 attookl.toce•ou the livosA.-0 of „ The Army hize 141cifle7 lid', toe iri-h Pri•on A. t• • ..!.. anßill, .the • die Jt J.ta . c t; • .1006: bill, were seveiely•rentl a thin, ti.ke. Lend BINNING or.ed the Cenl:if.rte or t; d,; loot till *1 test 147. _ _ _ he Last 111:dia gavigation Lrws wai rei.l a y.rt,n..: ' and prdered to bECOllikilitted Ull Mun lay. Sits C. NIOnl)-1UN I pr.-sewed a L'critan from •he r of CnrnTcrre at Ikrrningitam, iu haunt- ei .I.e till toi t h e Laney paw,.—.air)rda-reti to li. Jn tl:t •taUe. .ioFelrta -Cambric inilivrtriani:llll), and !be Coat h I.lEtnise were and ,r. 1.1,! t. Jr committed on Monday. • • On tin: ihution of General THORNTON,. the lattur Lill vas ottPred to be rooted. On the MIAMI of eir cFoRGr. Riturr.s .•1::: tit) , of all am Is vfl.trett impa4 tc.l i: an Gr...: brita•.i ,•• • i:.•• culling Jail. 5, 1647, disting.iiiiing • ads •' • 4...ty pate ou •lielll, and 4:110 1.. . :!: . from Ireland from those ra.ctived Iron: ota r _•••••, , 7 ell to be laid liclure the I lou.r. Aca7uair t•i•• ;:.1 within the Sant t• period ware also or,'".• . Mr. VILSEY LI I ZGERALD in , se.•di • n.,t tLe ;? r;-,r• •he irisla4And Jury Present:mat! brou..:.. • p. After a few word., from Air. ISL.utr , Si: I. s G. HILL, Gil-octal iimtT, Pt.Nio:.gY, Fir J. NI as:d another lion. Member, the mutton wa.. aztee.l'o. The ittpurt was th,ll brought up, and tnala•r•••! he rc-.7,,m -mitrtd. Ihe I louse fOaliWith Went 10.0 a a.'! r, Which AA:. V taLv 7.t;t11 ALL/ 131011v.1353.e which were agreed to 'of a The Hou s e re-u•iro, tha- port.w.li rar,je,-.!, a • !••• •!!,, printed, and to be t..kett tutu further can,, CIA MLI! , ,AI 110'1 S. Mr. ?rIONEY stiited a Petition firm stow and LaYtonstune, in I?..tx, li:t! 3:as , •t climbing buys to s , ,vcp lie C. 71 ".! It was high time to put an cud to Ole cri,elf ;.!.a tised in this btisincts—to tein:lt,,:t.! Oils slavery, su abliotn•ot to l;ritn...l t., that this might be ch•tie, beg;,:l to ct,te t t r. from the evidence the C.:lir:lA:cc. cipal master climmey-sweeper, :LUC!: t• honour, had rove', up Ow use v; : • ' toWeVi in the c ~! !!.. . • year with his own !,,:nds, and out of •:: but five were lcand to uloch tl e mac:Lit.'s} c. iag chirrmies could stated, that a must tcsrect.iLle indir.ll;:), IT r . name of Fo.:tr, f;clingi (.1 .!- • • huni•inity, had, Icr I•)urteen wart, nits to be con•t4..t:). sutpt by 1114CLI:it never suffered Lmy to t:.ern. t •:.—• proved th;:t cl:sisbiug Lols %vett: 1.4 a n. e• ••••••:!.. Mr. BENNE't cres, 'iced a f:nr, the inhabitants of of 11.10.1 . •: - .•:. The Petitions uume at,Ll t • E. or, The second rear iii •)f the t..i,itr.0.•% sulatiot: Gill. v.:.ts pubtponed ti:l :'.l '.:,day. uI:j'ATI ,, N 01' U...., 1 Alt:••• air. '.';'l,W TI•IORNE. p:,.surit , ...l a cetta.n :r..; Chs !Joy and its • •. in Lancat.liirt., praying that the .1.:441 - .1 . ir....t C... ton proiltb'te.7. t.nit. Ile oath! !ye la the L'Aport•.,ti,n Cont.a , Moo the ilti.:!•tion tce. grt!a• the pi.... • • ' coraitico ; oly no•ily 1 , 4 t c 1;1.: 1 i!,-! Peci!innt.rs , t 41% L Wlr.ht ut n tux's, ictl".!.•iwo • t Cl' th. 1.141 J &Lc stil.jr:t ott:' L .•. ;no., I.ored It stoLiti ,` early in t Mr. BLA ly rt to trti-e r it 't in v.hien , • SAW that lhr t!:'": .s et lite Count y • bribe lies:sire p! Ti:t IC v 44 s r" mistake than r.ach a.. . 4t• ar..l ;t. Improper to &lilac reople i.t Lltc er.•Y ' the N..bit Loral's siseta..nes weft cal.:a:ma to .:. 4c..d them. 'Die Petition teas orJerril to lie on 11:e Ttbk. 011 :rot L Ut. liOltNL, 4.: .1'