Star. — London, England, 1817-03-27 00:00:00

IRtI►NCH PAPERS. We have this morning received die Path Pi,pers of Monday last. A new Tragedy, called Grrmairkut, which was produced on Saturday night at the Theatre Fran , - s, Rave rise to a most outrageous disturbance, of sv! •,, : 1 1 some particulars will be found iu our last page. It the production of a M. AttNot , ur, one of the French c silcs resident at Brui,cl.. The Government had, ' a f ter : a goou deal of difii,ulty, given its sanction to she representatrin ; and, among other distinguished ladividuals, his Highness the Duke of BERM Was present. At an early hour the house was crowded to excess, and the representation had scarcely c•nsv ;reseed, when the opposite political feelings which it excited began to display, ,themselves in the most violent man ner. They were not expressed by bravos and plaudits, but by screams and Convulsions—by rage a , j f ur y. When the curtain fell, the house ve ranoJed with vociferations for the Author. Tatsta can e tnrwArd, and was about to speak, when seve n; hisses became the signal for a scene of the mist ihanielul violence and confusion • ever witnessed: -- A young officer in uniform was attacked by several re wns with stick*, and knocked down; he got up, drew hi. sabre. and suddenly widened the circle *mad. him. He. was now able to operate a junction with si:me of his companions; the contest was re• sewed, and spread ou all sides; Police• Magistrates er,deavoured in vain to allay the tumult; the getidar . merie were at length Introduced, and ultimately suc ceeded in restoring order and silence. TALMA then came forward, and announced that the author of the Tragedy wished to remain unknown. Hisses and bravos succeeded ; but the crowd, overawed by the soldiery, gradually dispersed, without any farther disturbance. The Play itself, which has occasioned all this tur roil, is described by the Trench critics as one nearly Llcw mediocrity ; and indebted for the notice which it kas attracted, solely to its political references. The design, says one, is vicious, the action nugatory, the interest !Anguishing, and the style flat, harsh, and incorrect. The Chamber of Peers continues still occupied with the discussioi , of the Budget. Another Ordinance has b , :en published by Fsaat• NAND of Spain which fully counterbalances the Ge neral Gaol Delivery with which, as we noticed yesterday, he had distinguished the Anniversary of his Marriage. It is an Ordinance prohibitory of certain books, which in his great wisdom FERDINAND deem s improper to come order the purview of his faithful subjects. The books are divided into two cl.isbes ; the first comprehending those wi.ich are prohibited not only to the faithful at large, but even to those favoured few to whom the Holy Inquisition have keu in use to grant special licenses to taste of forbid den fruit; and the second comprising those books which are only prohibited to those who have not ob tained such licenses. The works in the first class amount to eight, and are prohibited because of their being defamatory of the supreme authority of the Puts, and containing propositions scandalous, Im pious, false, seditious, daring, erroneous, blasphe. mous ' schismatic, heretic, &c. &c . &c. Among these is thelienriade of Voltaire l The second class contains no less than 47 works—• and the general pounds of their prohibition are, that they are possessed by a corrupt and revolutionary spirit, subversive of Monarchical Government, and inducive to rebellions against legitimate Sovereigns. One work, that of M. CONSTANT, on Political Prin. ciples, is prohibited, on this express ground among others, that it is " wit'-dogmatic, inducing to schism and rdisiout toleration" I 1 And another, Judy print ed at London. in French, entitled Adelaide and Theo dore, or Letters upon Education, is proscribed, with equal justice, for containing propositions, tna Gonna:etch captious, false. leading to error, and exciting bad ideas. The punishment annexed to these prohibitions is • excommunication and a fine of 200.clucats " to the ; profit of the Holy Offi.ce"-•-of the Apostolic-In, quisitors against heresy, depravity, and apostacy." The Committee of Subscribers, for erecting a Mo nnment, at Edinburgh, to the memory of the late Lcrd Matsrus, have fixed upon the north-east cor nerof the Calton-hill, exactly overlooking the Ex tire Office, and in the lirie cf George-street most excellent situation for such a structure. On Tuesday evening l a st died, at his house in Bath, aged 83, the Rev. WILLIAM DANIEL. M. A. Vicar of Stuttoa-upon-Densmore, Warwicksbire.— He during the whole course of his long and pinta isle, justly respected for his undeviating inte grity, and boundless though silent charity. Yesterday a Ballot was held at the East India HOUSE for the Election of a Director in the room of JOUNALIXANDERBANNXIIMAN, Esq. who had disqua lified (and since been appointed Governor of Prince of Wales Island). At six o'clock the giant.: were closed and delivered to the Scrutineers, who reported the Election to have fallen on GEORGE RAMC" Esq. : The numbers were—For OtOßlllt ltatszs E. ...... R•IZILT CAM , E gg CIO Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, whe JOHN ALEXANDER BANNERMAN. Esq. took the usual oaths on being appointed Goiter ucr of l'rince of Wales Island. The following Com entailers took leave of the Court, previous to depart. tag for their respective destinations : Captain 1. BiaNcsaao, Carnatic, and Captain C. GIUMAM, Vigilan t Pitt, for Madras and lien s aL Captain N. Tocasa Dorsetsbare, and Captain C. S. Tutus*, 'Antal George, t or China direct. The recent arrival from China, at Cowes, of an American merchant vessel, in onesbandred and eight cidfst and, a little while back, of another large Ametican schooner from the Isle of France, •in ''sty days, are instances of celerity and of nau- Lcel skill and facility deserving our notice and emulation. We have had two similar and nearly equal of late t a transport from Ceylon with troops er.d pa ssengers i n 77 d ays , an d t h e arrival of 13 1 4rge heavy laden ships of the East India Cumpany hum Chula to our Channel in 109 days ; the last a . rri u"lith .4 mercantile navigation, a combination of en-ticai skill with good fortune, of which them is no te c"l of an equal exertion; to cut through 15,000 :* ocean in that short time, is, with so many Ift i 4 eis• without example in marine experience. r:il ARMY. The 4.2 d regiment, now tinarteted in Glasgea, and the 92d, in garrison at Edinburfib,* are ordered to Ireland. Yesterday .iternoon a large detachment of the 49d (Light Infatairy) Regimert embarked. at Dover. on board of three transports, for Calais, to join the ht Battalion in Fr..:ce. YesterdAy a detachment of the Coldstream GUAlds Arrived at Duver front Calais. NAVAL I,I72::LLI;;E:VC FALMotTili, MAMA.? ty. Soilicl his Majesty's ship SEALARK, on a cruize ; and the Emma, COURTNEY. for Petero:urgh. PORTSMOU l'H. MARCH Sailed the Lord Eldon, Rich...tarsus, for Sunder land.—Wind S.W. IiOVER. MARCH 24. Arrived the Brisk transport. - with troops from Cl• lair; the Susannah, Captain Moom, hom nto, with passengers; and a French packet, with the Mail , ' Sailed the Quest, Venus, Fox, Eliza. Gocd States man, John and Lleanor, and Benevolent transports, fur Calais, with trcops; the Chichester packet, Capt. IturrEit, with a mail and passengers for Calais; and the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain HALLANDs, with a mail and passengers, for Ostend. PEAL, MARCH St Put back the City or Edinburgh, for St. Andrew's; George, for Portsmouth; and Americo and Blen heim, for Grenada; also several others, names un known.—Five o'clock, Mows fresh, thick weather.. MAX UATE, MARCH 25. The Industry, HVGIIES,ot London, with pork from Cork, ran aground on Fairness Rock yesterday—she has been got off and into this port without much da mage. The brig Joseph, 111 , Gruttszaa, from Antwerp for London, got on shore this morning - on Margate Sand—has since been got off with the loss of anchor and cable. HARWICH, MARCH PG. The Ant, PiNDER, of Gainsborough, with - barley from Yarmouth to Frith of Forth, was totally lost 28th February on the Island of Hodge, near Husum —crew saved:' ,Sailed the Auckland . packet , for. Holland, and the Lord Nelson packet for Cuxhaven, both with mails.—Wind W. •• • l'OOLII; MARCH M. • • •• • • Arrived the Herton, ETUCRIDGE, from Newfound land in 27 days ; she was cut throughllie ice a dis. tance of three miles, and afterwards for eight mike encountered much ice nn the Coast, • but •eseaped • without damage : she is from Bay Roberti in Con ception Bay. 7 COWES, MARCH en. Sailed last night the. Ida... Captain Doan, for fiamburgh. - - WATERFORD. MARCH th Sailed his Majesty's schooner PICTOI./. for Cork. CAMPRELTOWN, MARCH sit. The sloop Jane, Bonn - 10c, of Mothven, from Leith for Belfast. with SW barrels of herrings, was stranded last night off Kildaliog, and is •sross full of. water. lithe vessel keeps rogethet the herrings will be saved. GRAVE...END, MA CH 56. Arrived the Fame, Pnegati, and FTiendsebar, Herts4dolpb, from Hamburgh ; SSTs Pares!, !Raker, and Marquis of Anglesos, brown, from Ostend:" Jung Henry. Reyian ' from Dunkirk; Admiral Nelson, Robertson , front Amster dam; William' and Henry, Hayie t from Antwerp; Niftirod,' . llamas, front tbi South Seas; Royal Sovereign yacht, from Calais ;Velharding. Overhand, from Amsterdam. Saile d the Orient, Cook, for Fort William; Unity, Liinbotn, tor Jamaica; Eliza, Ford, for New. foundlaad ; Mary, Williams, for Antwerp; Serum, •Preager, fur Calais; Union Sparrow, for Hamburgh ; Malta, Brooks, .2nd Jong Frederick; be hits, for Rotterdam. CUS I'OM.HOUSF,MARCH 56. • Stubs Everitt* law:skim—The Lord Nelson, Black, from Jersey; Anna Rebecca, Spille; Resolution, Smith; and Eliza and Jane, Jenking, from . St. Michael's ; Minerva, Mille and Susan, Ayles, from Waterford; Louisa, Evans; Resolution, Lewis; and Pelican, Davies, from Dublin ; Duke of Kent, Pound, from Rotterdam; Nancy, Brooke. Irom Pin and Bareelanas Vrouw Genoa, and Koopbaudia, Horsland, from Oroninpn; Harmony, Mickk, (ruin Limerick; Kite, Ebster, front Lbbon; Aims, Meyer. from Hamburitt; Tare* Ckbroeders, Block, feint hmbdetr; Nicholas, Gibbon, from Cbariston; New Attivei McCarthy, from licurdeaux; and Allison, Squire, from )mo* Oirrwasys—The Got& Henalght, Neilson, for likinekramil Copenhagen; Argo, Sasbe, for Si. Peteribhrglik Edward,' Else. bug, (or Riga; Prince of Waks,•Mair, and ilirondelle,Totriett reg, for Havre; Princess of Wales, Ste Wart, for Calais; soli James, Sedrzan, ' har Manipur and Pittisburgb.. • • _ . . . By American Papers to the 2 2 d Februaiy. ap- I pears that no redress has yet been obtained for the. -wanton outrage committed by I Spanisif armed yes- 'el. on the stranded crew •of the Tay. The money then seized and deposited with the Board of Trade in' the Havannah has not been given op to the Britiib fa gate sent from Jamaica to demand it. Wednesday se'nnight, about nine o'clock in the evening, the Ranger Revenue cruiser, of 14 guns, emunsanded by Captain SAYERS, a native of North Yarmouth, with a complement of 29 men and three boys, fell in with a large higgee of 12 nine-pounders and 56 men, having on board a cargo of iontrabSnd goods upon bting fired at to bring to, she returned the fire; when an action commenced, which 7 lassed an hour and a half; the loss oFthe•Ranger liar been se vere, via. three killed and seven wounded I that in the part 61 the smuggleri cannot be ascertained, as they quitted the vessel; but from the natori Of the fire, they must have suffered considerably. Captain SAYERS succeeded in securing two men and a boy- The cargo is supposed to be Worth £B,OOO. • Thursday se'nnight, as two fishing-boats, belonging. to the East Haven, were making irom the Bell-rock towards Arbroath, ode of them, in consequence of' carrying too great a press-of sail, ran down, a short distance from that harbour; and of the Whole crew; consisting of six persons-, only one man all'as saved. The name of the sufferers are—John Herd, Thomas Clark, .George Beattie, •jinpes Scott, and William Crabb ; and the name of tlfe 'person saved is Robert' Beattie, brother to one of thoseirho were divined. • Friday se'nnight, Stewart Eaton, fisherman in Auclunithie, while gathering OBI* on a rock, bear that place, fell into the sea, and Was drowned. • 'He has left a wife and two. children. This is the foirdi son, besides her husband, whom his' aged mother. (who is still alive) has list by the same element.. Wednesday se'nnight, Miss Htrrrow, a 'young Lady . of Glasgow, about 1 4 years of age, was so ihockinde s c o rched, by her clothes taking firei• shy she - - • **. next day. .4 , • DRURY- LANG THEATHL—.4I.4st night ' the Le tt ' perfornonces.of Sacred Music; undei the able tion of Sir Mottos Swaitr, finished fo . f . the Season. , with a most admirable Selection, salsich 0.4 tins. versa satisfaction to a ctoirded lad genteel audience. 771C4riticet, #IR,DINNEIL Yesterday the second 'anniversary of the Covent- Garden Th e atri ca l P unc h ers hadlt the Freemasons° Titeirwe in Great Qtteen:stteet, bT is' Mon. - numerous aad respectable company; tonsisting of the principal dramatic performers, and several Gentlemen who reit an interest in the succets of that most useful and be nee( lent Institution. About seven o'clock, the Dike of-YORK, attended by the. Stewards, , the Marquis of Welnegk•rett, ti's Marquis of HUNTLEY, Lord SEL,rA, Lbrd TORRING. TOIL - Lord UXBRIDGE; -Lord LOWTHgK, Sir Lwn.tY SairenvoroN, tic. entered the great room, where a most sumptuous and excellent dinner was' laid out, 'and where every thing was conducted, with the ut• most order•and regularity- by the Stewards. After dinner. Nos Arabi: Dancing. W 26 Eli* in a style of grandeur and harmony scarcely ever 'Wore witnessed, by-Messrs. KN YVST, licn. • LISTS, SALE, jun. Nun" Evaas„ TAYLOR, BROADHURST ' •CONi Eli. and Tamer. The health of the Kayo was next drank in solemn silence, after wlifth 1 6 GOD swim the King".stae sung by all the musical performers present, accompanied by a band of musk. , • The " Plume RIGINe was then drank with three times three. and loud acclamations, alter which-Lite_ vocal band sung-4 , Hail I. Star of Brunswick." The •• Qum; and ROYAL •TA m my," was. dank with three tames three. 50ng. , ...“ Wben order in the land commenced." The next toast was, " The Nay." Glee--" Bri tons best bulwarks are her wooden walls." 'rive next tort was, " The 4rmy,".three times 01'6.. Song— " Britons Strike home." • The Marquis of -lit/wrier said, he bad the best wishes for the interest of the present institution, which he would endeavour to promote 'in every way that lay in his power. He must congratulate them on the patronage which they had received from persons of the highest rank in the country, a circumstance that mint greatly promote the interest of the Society, and the object for which it had been established. As there teas no individual to whom the Society was more indebted than the illustrious personage who' then filled the Chair, he therefore would propose the health of his Royal Highness the Chairman of the Meeting. This toast was drank with three times three, and loud applause. The Duke of Yong rose to express his grateful ac knowledgments fur this mask oh favour towards him. self-individually, and for the attachment which the company-.bid shown towards his fani•ly. The object for which the,eempany had assembled this day was, to •a! relief to - those persons who had devoted their whole lives and their talents to the amusement and .the service of. the . public, and who, in the vale of years, would be.destitute.ef relief, were it not f.a- the I relief afforded them by alie present fond. This was an object which be . felt it the duty of every min, who valued the intetestsot cultivated society, to promote as Winch as lay . in his power i , and no aim for that putpoielhould. be wanting on his part. He again begged the Meeting would accept his sincere thanks for the- honour they had. done )sits ; and he should conclude with drinking-'".The health of Mr. Fawcett, and sicceu to. the Comet-garden Theatrical Fund." . This toast wits hintlt-Koh7leud. applause, and three tinkes three. : Mr. Fawciere.eetirnecl thanks. 7 tie expressed, in the commenc,easept, the, deep .obligation he felt to their illustrious . Chairman, sell-) had been good ineugla to tOmbisies his name with a sent iment which must be dear to:every friend of the Institution. Mitch might - he said on so interesting a-subjeet—but he would make use of the most COnde s Med form of %voids, beCause he knew, that many persons would. find it difficult to abstract themselves from the.teelisigs.of conviviality so which such a; meeting naturally . gave rise, in order tolisten - toadefail of tacts,whieb, pro -1:0alkle, they would consider of little smpwtance. He,' Itntfieta t had a.samed duly to perform—he had pro mised to address the Company on 'the present occa sioa-4nd he humbly requested their permission to redeem' that pledge - . The, Assk .his had undertaken was, though laborious, .moit,pleasing. Paradoxical as this might. appear, it was easily explained, when he stated, that the bounty of thou who Supported cite phasic's, redeemed several individuals, in the last year, fteni tbe Itivieet abyss of Misery. Buthe means of theit who catne.forwarchin .suppers ot• this insti tutes°, the Managers of it had-been enabled to' do math rie4 Not that transitory good, which,:like a sit:titbit acind, soon pissed.away-4wt.that peraja nent.geoti, which afforded. -immediate relief to the distressed, and gave to the heirs of theirmisfortuses coosidevableassistance. That they had. been eitabled feract thus,_ was mast hobourable to their illustrious '.chairman., awl was an indelible proof Xi the' libel-a -thy of .those whose assistance had been requested.— He would, with the permission of the company, men tiOn twit isisesloist of a great many) in Ordei to skew tiqw digit btieety bad been employed. The hist ems that plain-dictrior, with five daughters, the eldest enlyanw-Yeare of-age. A better Actress in her line, or Itbettetwoisi4n, he believed, did not exist. Ob liged to have recourse to itinerant perform: aces, she found. her. distress increasing. :She applied - to' the Managers of this Fund. Their * cart: wereopen— , you gave themad opportunity of opening their !wok —and,tbey seiiled twenty ppunds: a-year on thisiodi 3,..idual-r.(afpirlerru).—Fur this deed, the tearsond prayers of the widow and of the orphan .hie day thrink ed and rewarded them. He should now detail the case of an . Actor, who hid left the • Metropolis, ennceiviag that the Province; would afford bins A inure liberal support. Hope ledhim on—Disappeintment naethirit .—aid Despair had nearly seised him—When d hew scene' f life was opened to his view. With a wire and seven children, he Must have sunk under the pressure of misfortune, if PAOVIDINC6 had net - pointed wet to him a temporary asylum. He and his wife became the master and inittress . of a ecifool t established lA' the.PlitneL, Dr. Bell,. Here they were- r " ?awes rich with forty pounds s-year." They Were-respected by all classes—and their chil d:eft were considered as models of prudent: and pro prim wy all who wee acquainted with them. At thi),ltincture,. the creditors of the unfOrtuna:e actor jound.hins outland disttess and rum would have .ensaed, bad not the benevolence of the friends of this fund . eitatited its managers tti relieve std ' 6 '04 (Grarr.o/4**). conclusion, Mr. 4' . orcett alluded to the Ituasorotss appeal which Mr. ;Ulrich made to the audience - whetche list played dsn brntylane Theatrical runt. Irr,..alrr cif had . requested his audience, in a wayYttlitgi a . on so serious a subjeit, might to :nme people olipefr . ludi crous, to recollect what actors had suffeiii hoe their sakes--to recollect how often they NJ litsn stabbed, and poisoned, for the s.ike of th4oFili.— He d.:sited his female auditors in partiCialar,so recol lect, how vften the actresses had been abaotianed and vi , ,lated for their s.,kvi, and how patiently they all bore :his treatmeat—(4 iarsh). He anxiously hoped that the meeting, Considering the infinite advantage that .mitst b, derived from this•plan-when estiblisned over the kingdom, n•ottkl contribute everything in their power towar.N promoting the objet c,f p his ' charity. Mr ',:ay..crxr then gave ai a 1`04!t•—•`• The Founders of Institution." T:la was drank with • - great appla us e. A song yas litea sung by Mr. SINCLAIR, which he executed,la delightful :tile. The V;;:e President' . ', was the next toast Riven. 'Ate. Marques of . Woncernse, lose, and :returned thanks for the honour which 1 id been dctne.hinr. Mr. I . klertiews sting " I:he Club' with expis:te humour, and with all the varied powers of tnim.ckey.. • • Mr. HARniivitCOTent GAYA% 'lleeltre." was Seven, and &an* with three times three; atter wleclt ;be Doer of " teas admirably sung by SINCLAIR and TAYLOR. : . . . - Mr. FAWCIITT 644, ..)re AVAS called 0n...t0 renter: 'thanks te.the company., in. the name of. Kr. Harris, fot the hormitr they .becf.dene him in deleting his health. He had that.dly received a letter tyom.btr. Harris, informiug him,•thet eioul4 buteeetteeded the .Meeting that day, if an accident had not untnr. tunately prevented'him. He sould assure age Meer tog s that Mr. Hatris was one of the warmest: friends of the present Institution,. the Members of;which. he trusted, were actuated solely by a desire eosrornote the good of others; he trusted that what they were doing was nut with any view of futute advaotage to themselves ; it would be disgraceful iii bear bad they no nobler impulse ; certainly it were impossiLle for any man to say what his fate was likely to be hereafter—what unforeseen circumstances might in volve him in distress : but he was sure that it was the common feeling of all, that their present efforts ought to be directed to the rebel of those Who were not able to lay up any thing for a rainy day— There was another circumstance which he had to notice :—The Exalted Personages who' were t' e Patrons of the lustitittion, hail most liberally subscri bed towards it. Now, he.should be sorry if this Fund were to.be calling on them front year to year for money. The prote.sion alone ought to support the Fund, and not those who had no immediate interests whatever with the concerns of the Theatre.. He hoped the company would not consider him as trespassing on them when he entered into these par. titulars. Nothing could be more liberal than the conduct of the Proprietors of Covent-garden Theatre towards this Fund. They had teguiarly given their subscriptions every year, and were among its best supporters. Mr. Fawcett concluded, with giving the health of the Stewards, which was thank with three times three. Mr. Fawcett next stated that the sub scription of that evening was above the sum of reseo —(kielleare.)—Among the patrons of the Institu tion he..noticed one individual wt.o had five or six times subscribed most Itherafly to the Institution. The Gentleman he alluded to was Mr. Courts, who had already contributed sums amountieg alfeether to above tee:o—(dem/arrie.) Mr. DC:RV, by de,ite of the Royal C4airman, strict; a cemic sung. • The following teasewas then given from the• Chair. Lodies who honoured the company with the- ir presence this day." This was followed by the glee—" tine's.; health to Al good lasses," sung sby the vocal band. frhe Ladies in the gallery. premed highly sensible of. this honour. Mr. Fawcarr announced, thathis Royal Highness had condescended to drink the Committee of the Theatrical Fund.—Drank with three times three. Mr. YOUNG retuined theeks in a speech of singtilir neatness. He , thanked the comp toy hot: their politeness; ant, expressing his icluctance to.occu l y time (at that hour beginning to be so precious), would only icuture to hope, that what they had this day seen and heard of the amity, would indite those who now honoured the* Meeti ng With ;heir pre sence, to 'come again the next s year.t-anff the year after that....and the year after agairi—andtotil the Charity grew strong, or the powers of thdse whom the public yet favoured, - grew feeble.. 4t an events, he hoped the Charity would long fititaridfi.'" -*" • This speech, delivered with the impte ncve voice and manner of this distinguished pet - kindle*: Pidduced, brief as it was, a powerful effect upon the alliirce. By desire of the ROYAL Pliestoetati sung a Scotch song in his verylwit iftanoitY•iketwas loudly applauded. • • a• • , • , • 7,1 It was now near elevensn'clocle when 'the"' DtAe cf Sussex entered the room, amidst thelterdesflfpfause en the pan of the company. His ltrielets'illithear.es took his seat ore the left hand of the 13.11Slef The following toast was given t—'l 'lied we live in." • . e h , Mr. MATHEWS sung the Bung-air Saiiitrat admi rable style. "•:'. • ••••• ... • " His Royal Highness the Duke'of s..rerefP:ovas then given with three umerstlnerrwirh head strata of applause. • -: • . % • " 'rhe Duke of Soma : said', be bad to Axiom to the 'company tor• part atienth9g Oiew.." o l l a/Irvitia his duty required him to dn.. :Aleut teak ti9.4,4,n 0r.. pf the Drama who.must_nol 111 it ftsly toAtsr: Institution of this kind, and khe7 . lßigfil : ejeun a l. w.iys fi l tding . in hi it e;is firm sopportpr. Alieitt*. of his not attendineat ati .9f e . a be il:h eo rz o ill:; ft eve j : l4) . was, that lie was oblige.d. to be present . aLunotil 11 3 g Kliat'ireiiliditrio4vE five t w aw i nh i h a d o i t c w h t t heeleirnaekdnnic:ltel:delcire:Y:iftworaleitt promotingki t . h i. h s A e t ; 4.4.; 'heco : e a present Meeting, while he was plead.ng e4ise . cf charity in anuther 'plaice.. They might li e .aipred, however, that he 'was equally. ready WiTh hit . ofear brother to support their cause..--( Loud .ifftftlaurtr). An excellent comic song was sang by Eitrry. The Marquis of Iluithey afterwards atang: too songs; and a song eras sting by the Duke of Sepses. Duke ot Ynux took an opperfimity to rims* his regret at th e information he had received, Nit it was the intemitni of Mr. Kemlilf . to gust the T(.9 3 , this 4CASU3. In the departure et that excellent per. xn ne ye his ce de fai cl. pn bc de wl tai an be Pc Pi' is an eh • ip io cii of ar ei do ec, ca • ei -P' n 1 t L 1 •