Star. — London, England, 1810-03-28 00:00:00

Lion; as to the taking of Antwerp by assault, they admitted it to be a, thing not improbable. But as to the evidence 'cif Colonel Gordon, which was.relied on ,by those who opposed the policy of thi s Expedi ei as the strongest of all the opinions that had been given against that measure ; be admitted that Colo- nel Gordon was a man of an useful understanding ; but he was,-however, a person of very little practice in his profeision, as an officer viewing things in the true light in which they ought to be inthis mat ter, he had not the means of,qualifying himself to form a correct judgment on things of this kind, for he had seen very little service at all on a great scale, such as this Expedition was planned upon, although he had seen much set-eke of another, and much less extended nature ; aod therefore, as to the general . opinion of the mode of commanding, an army upon a large scale, the judgment of Colonel Gordon, al though he was a man of very good sense on other matters, was not the.best nerson to be applied to for conclusive judgment on such a topic ; it was, on the contrary, to be received with very great abatement ; in a werd, an adequate judgment could not be for med on such matters by any but men who had seen a great deal of general service. Of the character of Colonel . Gordon's opinion upon this subject, a to lerable jiidgment might be formed from the mode of attack he recommended against Antwerp, a mode which was sufficiently defective to• call on those who comprehended the matter to doubt the sound ness of the judgment.of • that gallant Officer on this • expedition. ljedisposeci, inmuch the same manner, of the opinion which had !wen given upon this expedi tion by Sir W. Erskine; he hadtnuch regard, and in deed an hereditary respect for that gallant Officer ; knew him to be brave, and worthy of his station ; had the pleasure of serving with his father; but he, like Colonel Gordon, was a man unacquainted with the mode of disposing an immense force upon a large scale of military operations. Colonel Gordon and Sir Wm. Erskine were men of undoubted military merit ; but their knowledge was of a minute kind, not of that ex panded comprehensive nature which alone could qualify them to - form an edequate opinion upon such a vast force as this Expedition embraced ; and therefore they were two of the last opinions that ought to have been taken on such a question as the present. He then maintained, that the intelligence which Government received as to the state of Antwerp was, that its gar rison was in a defective state, that there were in it actually two breached, and which intelligence was afterwards corroborated, so far as that the ditch was actually dry and unfit to receive water, and also .that the troops were few in number, and made up of noneffective men ; that the enemy was not in a state of preparation to resist us had we gone at once to Antwerp ; that we might with ease have taken Fort Lille, and from thence have gone up to Antwerp ; for, between Lillo and Antwerp, there was not one battery completed until the 27th of August ; that on the 22d of August they were employed in repairing Flushing, which proved that then it was not in a state of defence capable of resisting such an attack as our force would have against it, had that been tried. As to the strength of the enemy at Antwerp, it had been most enormously exaggerated. It had been stated at 45,000 effective troops ; whereas they aniounted in all to no more than 30,000 men, and they were made up of garrison battalions, almost all of whom were non effective, and in that number were included 11,000 seamen, who would have been nothing like a match to ours. From all this mass of information which Go vernment had in their possession, he did say they were completely justified in entering on this Expedition, and that had it been acted upon as it was first intended, there was no doubt not only that the first, but also all the ulterior objects of that enterprise would have been accomplished. He contended that there should have been no delay at all in the military operations of this Expedition; that Walcheren ought to have been taken off hand at once, in which event he vfas sure there would have been no difficulty ; 7000 men would have been an ample force with which to take Flashing.— He was not employed in any military service at pre sent. He was sorry for it ; for he would have un dertaken to be master of Flushing in the course of three days, with only 6000 British troops, or to forfeit his head; and he saw no difficulty whatever in pro ceeding up the Scheldt to Antwerp with one pilot-- As to that which was called the fortune of war, there was nothing in it. He considered that good or bad fortune in war depended purely on wind and tide ; the rest of the fortune of war was good or bad, just as the conduct of the Commander and his men was good or bad. The military force we had in this Ex pedition was 38,000 men, perfectly fit in every respect for service, and they were wholly adequate to the task allotted to them, and might, nay, must have accomphshed the object of their destination, with pro per management. Had he the command, he should have left at Walchcren 7000 men, at South Beve. land 2000, which wculd be 9000, 6000 at'Lillo, and Bergen-op-zoom :;00(). There would then remain 20,000 men applicable to the attack upon Antwerp ; 8000 of which he would employ to carry on opera tions with a body of stamen ; 12,000 Lobe employed in the nature of a blockade that -was to go on the sidesof the town, to prevent the town from receiving succours from the enemy ; and in this, situation of things the garrison would never dareto make a sally, for it would be aware of the certainty of being de-. .feared: the town and garrison would soon be mes e , and so would the arsenal, and it was ridiculous , to doubt it; no military man of experience in operations upon an extended scale could doubt it. From a ll these considerations, the gallunt Officer was clearly satisfied that Government were fully justified in plea ming this Expedition : he could not, therefore, vote for censuring them for planning that measure. The gallant General concluded, by moving an Amend ment to the Resolutions of Lord Porchester, with which he could not coincide, excepting that one re ferring to the conduct of the army and navy, to the following effect 61 That this House, taking into its consideration the extreme imFortance of destroying the arsenals in the Scheldt, with the navy e as it was constituted and growing to a most formidable ex tent, and also the expediency of making a favourable diversion in sur-port of the cause of Austria, at the moment most likely to be beneficial to that power,. and to the critical state of the war on the Continent at the pet lud in which the expedition sailed, and the probability of success, considering the reduced state of the force oT the enemy in that quarter to which the expedition was directed, is of opinion that Ministers were justified in applying with zeal and promptitude the naval and military means of the country to endeavour to effect that grand national object—the j .prospect of essential assistance to our ally. That notwithitandirg ' the promptitude and alacrity which they had evinced, the ties or the undertaking had increased to such a degree by the in tervention of winds end weather, and other unforeseen causes, av'to render the completion of it unfavourable to the projected operation. " That thl&liotfte feels with regret and sorrow the lost ofthe many valtsablelives in the island of Walcheren,whieh ensued in conirquence of the attempt to retain the island as a Naval station, but that the state of the negociatious going on between Austria and France, and the probability of the renewal of hos tilities, and the effect which the retention of Walcheren would have upon those negotiations, induced Ministers to defer the eva cuation until the increasing numbers of the sick, and the impOssi bility of those hopes being realized, made it necessary to order the evacuation. The House therefore is of opinion, that no blame is imputable to Ministers for not evacuating it at an earlier period." On the quesion, as amended, being put from the Bar, Mr. HERBERT rose to express his opinion as an independent Member. With respect to the force which was sent to Walcheren, he thought that if it had been sent to Spain, instead of thanking my Lord Welling ton for the services he had performed, the House would have hat to thank the Noble Lord for having triumphantly entered Madrid ; but that not being the case, there was no other object to whip Ministers could have directed their attention, than the occupa tion of- the island of Walcheren. As it appeared, when there were three objects in view in that occupa tion—first, the possession of the island ; secondly, tile forward reasonable hope of destroying the arsenals and the navy ; and thirdlf, to make a diversion in favour of our allies. With fespect to the Resolutions of the Noble Lord, as Ministers did not deserve censure - he should not vote for the Resolutions, but would rather pre.er those of the gallant General. Mr. MARRYATT, after having attentively beard and read the evidence, was justified in his own mind in stating as his opinion, that the policy and conduct of the Expedition stood upon fair grounds. The Hon. Gentleman concurred with the last Speaker as to the most rational hopes of success it the expedition had been sent to Spain, and also as to the objects which Ministers hoped to accomplish in sending it to W 4, cheren. Sir JAMES HALL made a few observations upon the necessity of attaching responsibility, in a general point of view, upon Ministers.—The cry of Adjourn, adjourn, being raised, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ob served, that as it was probable the debate on the Breach of Privilege to-morrow would not occupy much time, it would be desirable that the discussion on the Reso lutions should proceed to-rnorrovr.—The debate was accordingly adjourned till to-morrow. The House then adjourned at Three o'clock thismorning till this day. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. CROWN °FRCP, MARCH 27. Member returned to serve in this present Parliament. Borough of Westbury—Jan de Pouthicu, Esq. of Esher, in the county of Surrey, in the room of Francis Whittle, Est. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. - ORDNANCE-OFFICE, MARCH 24. Royal Regiment.of Artillery. First Lieutenant Alfred Thompson to be Second Captain, vice Delafons, deceased. Dated Jan. 23, !RIO. Second Lieutenant 'William B. Wood to be First Lieutenant, nice Thompson, promoted'. Dated as above. Medical Establishment of the Ordnance. William Patten, Gent. to be Resident Surgeon at W oo lwi c h, aqd attached to u) Civil Dei.artnient at that station. Dated Maruh 16, 1810. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. Second East Kent, or Lath of Scray and Winglaam Regiment of Local Militia. Lieutenant-General George Harris to be Cololicl. Dated Nov. 9, 1809. Commissions in the Ist Bedfordshire Regiment of Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Lieutenant James Adam Gordon to be Captain. Dated April 16, 1809. Francis Pym, Jun. Esq. to be - Captain. Dated Feb.l9, 1810. Wm. Fish Palmer, Henry Pulley, John Cole, and Wm. Moore, Gents. to be Lieutenants. Dated April 16, 1809. Edward Sharp, and Joseph Brown, Gents. to be Ensigns. Dated Dec. 1, 1809. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. April 37. Robert Birket, of Gloucester-street, Queen•square Middlesex, taylor, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. George Harrison, late of Manchester, merchant, dealer and chap.? man, to surrender April 12, 13, and May 8, at eleven, at thi Green Dragon Inn, Carlisle. Attornies, Mr. Birkect, Bond. court, Walbrook, London; Henry Pearson, Carlisle. • Ambrose Castle, late of Furnival's-inn, London, mlinry-acrivener, dealer and chapman, April 3, 17, and May 8, at ten, at Guild. hall. Attorney, Mr. Hill, No, 8, Rood-lane, London. Henry Moore, of Ratcliff-Highway, Middlesex, victualler, Aprg JO, 14, at eleven, and May 8, at twelve, at Guildhall. 'Attar. ncy, Mr. James Fothergill, Clifford's-inn. John Davies, late of Hereford, cornfactor, dealer and chapnart, April 16, 17, at ten, and May 8, at eleven, at the City Arms., Hotel, Hereford. Attornies, Messrs. Browne and Pinuter, Gray's-Inn-square, London; or Messrs. Bird aneWollaston, lirteford. John Fairfield and James Becher, of Liverpool, merchants and copartner:, May 1,2, and 8, az eleven, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Paradise -street, Livirp:..ol. Attornies, Messrs. Bards well and Stephen'on, Drury-lane, Mr. Airson, Hanover-street, Livsrpeol; or Mr. Thomas Blackstock, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry, London. Nicholas Clonney. of Liverpool, provision -merchant, dealer anti chapman, April 17 18, and May 8, at twelve, at t h e T ra f a l ga r and Fleece Inn, Dale-street, Liyeepool. Attornies, Mr. Davies, Fenwick-sweet, Liverpool ; or Mr. Meddowcrott, Gray's-Inn, London. William Chipman, of Beverley, Yorkshire, linen-draper, dealer and chapman, April 2,9, add May 8, at eleven, at the l'lger in Beverley. 'Attorney, Mr. Samuel Hall, 3everley. ...George Rain, of Great St. Helen's-Chambers, London, merchant, dealer and chapnitin March 31, April 10, and M a y 8, at twelve, st Guildha ll : Attorney, Mr. Druce, Lilliter-square, London. ' Frederick Wagner, late of Uxbridge, Middlesex, clothier, dealer and chapman, March 31, at eleven, :Wit 3, at one, and May 8, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Gale and Sou, Bedford -street, Bedford-row, London. Thomas Bennett, of 'Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chapman, May 2,3, and 8, at one, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Pare. dise-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Houghton, Liverpool; or Mr. Windle, John-street, Bedford-row, London. John Morris, late of Marple, Cheshire, boat-builder, dealer and chapman, April t 1, 12. and May 8. at three, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Willis, Fairtliorne and Clarke, Warnford-court, London ; or Mr. Heslop, King-street, Man-. chester, Charles Dailey, of Manchester, and of Nottingham, lace-mann. facturer, dealer and Chapman, April 21, 253, and May 8, at three at the Star inn, Manchester. Attornles, Messrs. Willis, Fair.' thorne, and Clarke, Warnford-court, London; or Mr. Haigh' Minchester. Thomas Whitehead the elder and Thomas Whitehead the younger, both of Pailsworth, Lancashire, cotton;manufacturers, dealers, chapmen, and copartners, April 11, 12, at eleven, and M ay 8, at three, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Barrett Manchester • or Messrs. Fairtkorue , and Clarke, Warta:. ford-mart, Zeadon. , • - . - • _ TICE v ENING STAR. • . 4.••••••••••••••..... - LONDON. .0 -' • -- WEDNESDAY, MARCH - 28. ' PRICE OF STOCKS MIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: 3 per Cent Cons. for money 6814--ace. 69 to 69+. 5 per Cent'. Navy 99+ 7 4--Ritthequer Bills 4s. to 9s. prem. _ _ - • :- • • , PORTSMOUTH, /ORO( 27. - Arrived the- Percher East Indiandip, from the westward.-.. Sailed the VANGUARD, for the Baltic ; tASTILtAN on I —Came into harbour s the GRALISROPPRIL clomp w ar . criuse. PLYMOUTH, MARCH se. Three ships were last Week paid here, all in aew gold co l a ; and, on %meshy last, the artificers belo nging to the Dock -f aro, A letter just received from Paris, and corning to were paid their wages In new haff-guineas. I t was pleasie to see the smiles an the man's countenances a t t h e sight of these us through a mostrespectable source,states some cir mown, after OD ions tieing accustomed to Amy paper. The cumstances equally singular and important, which Jews and Slop-merchants are busily engaged in buyin g up rive in its coin, aid substituting provincial and other bank paper will probably be soon announced in the ifestiteur.— oom. g re H n ain t.... oaxe from the Sound; and the nevelt, into Barrposk NArozAtorr, soon after his marriage, is to place his No arrivals or sailing,. The Efigenia, Spanish frigate, came uncle-in-law, the Archduke Curintas,_ upon the Wind E. blows a gale. Throne of Spain ! But what most concerns this coun- • DEAL, MARCH 27. try is another measure connected with what we hate l Arrived * sloop o f war, and pint u to s 0001, just stated, and as a part of a system to shut out Bri- S. S. B. twin from any kind of intercourse with the Spanish. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. dominions in the old or new world.—All the Mem- DuGinbaArv.""fe'd,MA c s a s 7. --Ar en, rived t h e or hlx Ph cebe. hers of the late reigning Spanish family, now in the for Newfoundland; Triton, Tozer, for Hayti; i Tra n v'elfCr p , p ` e f t rte s , for i ß l u e ere nit A y y r trs; and t ouglas, i l au se e E d arl L eicester, g u er, 131 1 . df for Gibraltar. r the The of NAPOLEON, are to be sent to South America. she engaged till her anunieultion was apeaded, and The design and intention of this is so obvious, that 17th lint. the fellowing morning was attacked fiy o a Daateh Lon d on, AC i t can require no comment from us: Why are CHARLES p within gun-shot of the garrison. The privateer after and F-ERDINAND to be sent to South America To wards took pollee:km of four small vessels from the Elbe which then seer, which bore o them it will be held out as an act of dncere friend- were rwaken by the Lark pack et . The Empress French privateer, of guns and 43 men, air ship ; and by this means it is hoped that the colonies rived at.Yerntouth, on Sa t urday. Sh e Area taken off the D og g er win be rendered perfectly subservient to she viewi of . Bank, by th e Quebec fri gat e, an d i t i s suppose d l e ad captured the Kntrina Cecilia, Patterson, from North Bergen; the Master being the French Government. • • I -on board the privateer. The Augusta, Gulsen ; and Oder, 'terse°, from Dentate, are wrecked in the Baltic. The Jubilee, Deenny, front London to Surinam, is put hack to Gravesend, having cut from her anchor, and carried away her fore-top-mast, rhain-top-Gallant-mast, &c. ru the Queen's Chan nel. A letter of a recent date from an Officer of high rank in our army in Portugal states, that the Portu-' guese and British troops have taken such strong po sitions that they have nothing to apprehend from any force that the French can bring against them for a considerable time. The latest accounts. from Cadiz leave' no doubt that the place is now in such a state of defence that it may bid defiance to all the attempts pt the enemy, for a long time to come. A private letter from the Banks of the Scheldt, dated March 22, says-4 , All matters of apprehended difference between the Courts of Russia and France, are finally and amicably adjusted, so that there is not the smallest chance of a disagreement between these two powers. =Pacific proposals have been made, or will be immediately communicated, to Great Britain by France upon the occasion of the august matrimo nial alliance between France and Ans r Lt." A tette, from Dantzie, of the 2d inst. states, that several vessels from Riga, Pinata, and Dantzic, are captufed and carried ints Bornholm ; one of them is supposed to be the anhanna, Riefler, from Dantzic. The Sisters, bound to Fayal, has been run foul of at Portsmouth, and lost her foremast and bowsprit. 'the Active, Redden, from London to Lisbon, Is put back to Gravesend, with the JIM of an anchor and sable. - The Gallant Schemer, from London to Rio Janeiro. was speten with on the 27th of January, in lat. 33. long. 30. all well. The Saint A,n4rew, Wires, from Greenock to MartinJqon, which was taken and carried into Guadaloupe,was found at seterre, on the surrender of that island, on the 6th of February. Some vessels were at Point a Petre. The Dependence, Pearson, sailed from Plymouth for S utu le r s land, the 234 of February, at; as not since been heard et The Neptsmus, Rolyans, from Haire, is detained by the Diana Mete, and sent into Portsmouth. Two ships laden with massy plate of silver, consist ing principally of images and other church decora tions, are arrived safe in. the River, from Liihon, esti mated at the value of a million sterling. The whore - That distinguished Officer, General SoNTAG, is has been cut in pieces, to avoid the heavy import duty,' going out with a reinforcement to Cadiz. by being entered as ordinary bullion. * The following is a return of the Sick of the Army ...Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the employed in Spain and Portugal, under the command East India House, when Captain G. WELLDEN, of the of Lieutenant-General Lord Viscount WELLINGTON, ship Indus, took leave, previous to departing for Ma- at the periods under-mentioned ; exclusive of the sick dras and Bengal. The Court adjourned at half east of the Artillery and Engineers; six o'clock till this day. - ... On the 2.5 th Noyeniber, 1809 - tr B,BBQ men. There being no Court of Aldermen ye s te r d a y, th e On the 25th, Dec em b er , 1809 - -8,7820 n the Bth February, 1810 - - 7,604 LORD MAYOR, after inspecting the - returns, ordered N. li, By a report from Lieutenant General .Lorsi . • the price of bread to continue at the present prices. Viscount W/iILg.INGTON, it appears that on the 218 Civic Batt...l...Last night, the- LADY MAyomees February, 900tonvalescents, included in this number, gave an elegant Ball to a select company 9f about had joined the Army, and that 1800 more convales: 300 of the most wealthy citizens, their ladies and cents were on the way from Elves. daughters ; among whom were many of the Bank and The following is a return of the Casualties which ' East-India Directors, in the grand saloon, at the i have taken place in the British Army, serving in Mansion-House, 'which was beautifully illuminated ! Spain and Portugal, between the 31st March, 1809, With variegated lamps, in different devices; and and the 25th December, 1809; exclusive of the Ca wreathed round the pillars ; a great variety of scarce ' sualties which took place among the Artillery and and beautiful exotics, in full perfection, Abed their riclr 'Engineers ;•. . perfume, and by their tasteful arrangem en t affinded i Data. Discharged. Deserted.l 41 349 S Total - sop additional charms to this noble apartment.--. Supper I 4 ,9 3 1 was served in the long parlour, which consisted of a 1 In addition to the emoluments which we stated cold collation, comprising every delicacy of the sea. in our Paper of yesterday, the Members of the Old son ; and the company departed at a late hour, , Medical Board to p ossess , we find further, that Mr. charmed with the politeness, attenti on , an d lib era ' KrotTx and Mr. KNIGHT, the late Surgeon-General hospitality of their amiable hostess. • . -• and Inspector-General, still enjoy a considerable in- The intended New Empress of Fameca, in figure' come yearly as. their siliaee• of the fees paid by all is above the middle size ; gracef u lly f orme d in t h e young men entering the Medical Department of neck and shoulders, with a complexion of the most either Army or Navy. We cannot help thinking it delicate whiteness ; a nose somewhat inclined to the ' disgraceful,, that young men entering the service of Roman ; eyes of the mest brilliant blue, and a prof i. tilfir sion of shining flaxen hair, that rea c h es near l y to t h e eountry, el;ould have any such contributions levied upon them.--.. Possessing the large income, of ground; her hands and feet rnost delicately shaped; which we have stated the items, that these Gentle. her lips are truly Austrian ; however, when opened men still derive flora the pleilic, we cannot think that by a smile, they discover a set of teeth most beauti.., they have any very strong claim s to b e ing pensioned fully arranged, and exquisitely whi te . . , 1 by the public ; and lure. we are, that after what has ; appeared against two of these Gentlemen, they can- Six prisoners were executed at Winchester on Satur day morning, previous to which one of then], Jaw , not possibly adduce, any. claims for indulgence. Curran, for forgery, parted *ith her child to it t :4- ' A Correspondence respecting the Army Medic a l mother, a circumstance whi c h a ff ecte d the . • y . Board has been cringed, • by order of the House of woman mere than the prospect of death Itielf. '''' -• ...,1 Commons.. It' affords . picture of the shameful feuds A man, tried at the Maidstone A ss i zes f or niurder;libet ha ve: disgraced - that department. The Surgeon• was ordered eo,he exe cute d y ester d ay morn ieg , • " - .. / Ceelle,s_Agettem3)- complains of the ambitious views, COUNCIL -CHAMBER. Monday morning, at len o'clock, 'the Lords of the Council • met, ft - ) consider'', 1 hat temper, overbearing disposition, intrigues, air encroithments, of his colleague (KNIGHT),_w_ the cliiims of the parties concerned in an application'.*ought to usurp ell the patronage and power of t h e Biiarde. He else *kg!' him with connecting 4imseft for a new Theatre. The Board consisted Orihis Royal A* tnette!yetti of all men in the world ,. - Highness the Duke of Cumberland ; the Lord Presi- p w ar t ,.. i th ri Th. , lee ' B°6- dent ; Earls of teylesford and Harrowhy e Lords the most hostile, as well as St, John, Thynne, and Whitworth ; the ,lif sister of clise — greea r.— e dit or' t siki h; : rht * & i en-General' (PEPYS) and the Rolls ; Sir William Scott ; Messrs. Shetiden and himself ; and that they (KEATe and Ploys) so in. Trevor. . - th formed him, but that h e (KNIGHT) disregarded e Mr. BitouGH A m su pport e d t he j o i nt pet i tion of inftirmation, aArd introduced BORLAND into the o ffi ce as his assista n t. De. BORLAND having applied to the Messrs. Greville and A rno ld. - - '-': Mr. FAWKNER read a petition from Mr. White and Physician-General, PEPYS, respecting the attack, the Trustees, stating th at t h ey h a d a il a b y anterior to latter declined th a t he w a s a total stranger to it, t h us _ that of the Propri eto r s . o f D rury -l ane Theatre and contradicting the statement of the Surgeon-General Mr. Taylor. The same gentleman then read another , c petition from Mr. Sheridan, in behalf of the Pro.. ' {via, not orwakr l44l". 9 . ' of Wheat but comuleiable remain • prietors, Renters, and Creditors, of the late Drury . l ' nutf - ... ' h Ima de, and l a 1 ng supplies of -Forman int hand, sales raw y . lane Theatre. _ . • e Val LAbllt MARCH 28.—T0-day there prices not supported—Barley in tolerab:e supply. and wit • es Mr. LEECH vindicated Mr. Tayloes clairne. main • k 4. resfr emie tt oiserc are likewise conside 7 . t b i l o e n_ re Flour . . 4 Mr. SHERIDAN left their Lordships? . tench, and, re- sisal NI .-.'Whits Pas •maintain Their price--ißelns of the tW3 i : t 11 0 - Qtt s ffsilf4-,12 4 ki I.J I Ma al lithe vendor — Finer moving to the top of the teble,-expresied his appro. ,e Cei. • bation of the . erection of a third . theatre; but con. ' •:' - ' ll t-i":"iiiiirrax&-cuat44 4 ....c_ Al UNDER . eluded by praying their Lard.ships t 9 gran t a charter 44,. 50'. to the Trustees, Pro et' Re tett ilact ' 11 s, Creditots x-. E l" diP•l 4 4ll l hilikli ; •,rtAi.':.. . 'lick ditto (old) i,„ .Y., % , list Me k 44 . el <E> 1 : 1 ats 225. 265. SQL 11 " 1 4 1 1M01111.-10lW ' ' • Beans, (old) .545. sof. of the later Drury-lane 'TIC tre . ea . --:-2 a r,6 96. 3 tip t iVi•Val tr ~,;.1 , eland ditto, -325. 3:is. Od. Mr. WARREN replied & to Mr. Shcsicann, fUlu ' ; 4 ; • _; -,_ .. . , coin. i mane ditto, 58i. Od. bated all the arguments' 0f ndverse psn•ti-O. ' • 1 c ~.,:diffolibteLtP"'"T‘L 63it. 755. ' Rape Seed, 481 541, Mr. SHERIDAN accused ~Mr. Weirren'of liptin i '. sal; i g : r Pine. lilour 99a 901.Seteonds it 0.. 5.54 founded his arguments on • mis-stakeenehtiii line re-1 peated his request that a charter be ridgy the Trustees, for the bene fi t of the Proptieteeit:Resitirei . Proprietors thentseritits. withdraw. - THE ARMY. at Aviv. • •. bleslay last, at Bristol, the Lady of WiSiam John Saudis &q. _d chit Island of $t Vincent's of a daughter. and Creditors, and not to the Counsel were. -u ordered to , and viere not called in again. We understand that leis: isfirdsbil)! have not yet come to a decision. ' --- LONDON r Printed and published by LEVEL KENT, of Can. tertiary Plisse, Lambeth, at the STAR OrIIRR, No. 1, Carey- SUM ry pubishod Oa albs Snit IaiTICR, Temple Bar. r , a . . . r I