Star. — London, England, 1803-05-04 00:00:00

I stlion declaratory of his approbation of at/ the other parts of the Bill. This, lie raid, was by no means confißent with the general ufage of that Houk ; for if a tax was propofed, to which any Hon. Member had an objection, there was nothing more frequent in the annals of Parliament, or more likely to occur to the mind of any man who has opprifed that tax, and who finds a difpofition in the Houk to carry it into a law, than to pro pofe a modification of that meafure which he fees st impoffible totally to difinade the Houk from entertaining. The AVTORNIY GIN ZEAL fupported the opi nions of his Hon. and Learned Friend (Mr. Bond). He laid that, if upon the frequent removal of the military in and out of the town, it was found that the populace renewed their riotous behaviour every time tl:e foldiers were withdrawn, the Magiltrates had not done their duty if they did not keep them in as long as it was neceffary to neutralife the par ties. With refpeft to the words which had been deemed a compliment from Baron /*Donald and another Judge, they appeared to him nothing more than mere words of courfe, a mere civil expretfion at parting with the Sheriff. If the Magittrates were not perpetual, as his Hon. Friend had withed. it would have very little weight with the populace to be commanded by a Gentleman whom they had not feen perhaps before, and whole Magi ftracy they would learn was to be fwppreffed with the riot. Mr. Fox explained. With refpea to the com pliment of the judges, it did not appear to him as a mere compliment at parting, or to be at all founded on the abfence of riot, but on the com paratively fmall number of crimes. Mr. FRANKLAND laid, he Mould fuppofe that if a tax was propokd of four Millings in the pound, and two Millings in the pound was propofed inflead of it, loch an amendment might be made by a perfon who thought if he could not oppofe the Bill altogether fuccefsfully, yet would with to render it left objeftionable ; but he had no concep tion of that fort of amendment which, under pre tence of letrening a fuppoled evil, introduced in dependent matter, that was of itfelt a greater evil than that which it affeaed to diminiii, and this he confidared to be the nature of the Amendment recommended yellerday by the Hon. Gentleman who had juft fat down (Mr. Fox). The general objection to this Bill was, that it might become a precedent, which might be followed up, and made at la to affea every Borough in the kingdom; upon which, he confeffed, he had no apprehenkons whatever; the riots of the town of Nottingham were the foundation of this—they were not like the riots of other places, for they were become habitual riots, and required a remedy like the pre tent. Lord G. Caveortisn could not think an elation riot a fualcient ground for depriving any particu lar town of its franchife, as it was known to waft sn fo many other parts of the kingdom. Mr G. Ross fupported the bill. He minted a wim alfo that the Attorney General Ihould prof.. the pats*, implicatedin the charge of tumult. Lord G. CAVENDISH thought that the only pro per method of proceeding, that the guilty might punillthd, if guilt was prored to trill, and that the sown Mould retain ha former privileges. Mr. H. Biowas defended the principle of the Bill, and eenfured in the moll ferious manner the ((indult of the people of Nottingham. Mr. SHAW LITIVRI fupported the independence of the Magiftrates of Counties, againft an impute. Lion which he fuppofed to be thrown on them by an Hon. Gentleman near him (Mr. Fox) as being Magiftrates appointed by the Crown. Mr. Fox declared that it was not his intention in mentioning them to do more than to praife the mixed form of our Contlitution, in oppofition to the ideas of fimplicity in the forms of government entertained by manyfyftem-mongers. The gallery was then cleared, and the Houle divided :—For the 3d reading t 64.—Againft it 29. CURDY MOW-111111110 - INCR •ILL On the re-edmilLon of antigen to the Gallery, we found the Houk hi a Committee a the Clew Reeds:lce Hill, Mr. Cw• saw in the Chair. Several amendments were moved by Sir Ww. SCOTT, which were agreed to. - On reading that Claufe which permits Clergymen to farm certain portions of tbeir glebes,or to take farms (having no glebes) to a reftriaod extent, in aid to the maintenance of datir families, Sit Wet. Oxon v was for removing all mantwr of reltriaions on this point, not conceiving the occupation of a Lamer de grading to the Dignity of a Clergyman, but coufldered t►e re- Itridtion as going to convey an implied cenfure on the Clergy, by prefuniing they would, if not reftridted, netted the feered duties of their Order to foSow the Winds of Partners. This produced a dikulbon M very contideraide latest. In wf kb Sir Robert Buten, Mr. Whitehed Keen. the Attoraey ‘cneral, Mr. Weltern, Mr. Dudley Rider, Sir Win. Scott. Mr. Wilberforce, and reveral miter Members, repeatedly (poke. The arguments arena Sir Win. Geary were, that the objet of the Bill wee net to convert the aergy into Commercial Faraway. or place them in the liability of being diverted from their famed duties. The tree object was, to enable the Clem to farm to tat as was necamy, to aid the maintenance of their families. Sir Wis. &err raid, that as the chide propofed to place the eaten of ealdvadoa, as well em t h e ref:Adams of relklenee, un der the diferetionary prifdiftion of the Baum as the proper baperintendance under which It floold be placed 4 no appre henbon, be was Pure, could be entertained, that they would Countenance any abate of the privilege derogatory from the chandler of their Die:melees Clergy ; neither from any drown fiance that ever readied his knowledge, in the whole cootie of his experience, could be form say foppoettion that the parodda Clergy were difpufed to emeed their fponalations to commercial hnsieg; All lets was it to be fuppofed tee Bilkops would be khety to indulge in Gmegiad fpecolatioes, and therefore in any rehridiosa be Mt belated to be aged rather in corn- Plume with the apprefsertficos of ether Gentlemea, that abufes Haight occur, than say epitomes of hie ow*. Sir WIC Meseta adopted the principle molt cheerfully, of %rowing the Clergy to take hilts by Isere for • limited number of mars,aad to faun for the maintenance of that (unifies, upon the rearm and Juliet of the thing. as enabling the Clergyman to eke nut the nanuw farm of a (mall living. foe the meant ante of perhaps a large family;—but All MOST, breads it would etable him us his dying bed to make an ample "redden for Ihat family after his &teak, and during their lives, sod thus prevent that accumulatiem of dig refs. embarralsnent, and :, to which the widows and children of Co many war _men were but too frequently espied, ohms even the hits commenced by the fuccelor of the detested foe a:UO:186084 The permifloa granted soder this Bill would. he was fun, go to remove one of the mot grievous burthena hom the minds of a vat number of worthy Clergymen. Sir WIC Gawk I's motion, which he made fur rcicalog all , tanoo en this ground, and the Chute as amended by Sir ••ScOTT, were agreed to. After proceeding a few Chafes farther in the Bi/l, It was the di of the Committee that the Chairman &mild report pro refs ; which be did, and elLaincd icarc to fit again ea Thud- st impoffible entertaining, The Ayr Mons of his 1 He Paid that military in a the populace time tl:e folc had not don in as long ai ties. With deemed a co another Judi than mere at parting were not per it would ha , to be comm; not Peen pert would learn Mr. Fox pliment of t a mere con founded on paratively ft Mr. FRAN a tax was pi and two Ilial of it. loch a perfon who Bill altoget, render it lefi tion of that tence of lefli dependent rn than that w be conlideres recommends who had jul oblation to precedent, u at lait to ai upon which, whatever; t were the foi the riots of habitual riot Tent. Lord G. C riot a Illicit lar town of i to fo many c Mr. G. RI wilb alfo tha cute the pert Lord G. C per method i punillad, the town the Mr. H. Bi Bill. and ten tonduet of t Mr. SHOW of the Magill Lion which h an Hon. Gel Magiarates Mr. For iu mentionin mixed form the ideas of entertained h The gallei divided On the re-adi Haute in a Con saw In the Chs Several amen sows agreed to. On reading t certain portions to a reftriaed el Sit WM. GRA en this Foist, it grading to the I ItriCtion as gain by prefuniing th duties or their C This produce wiich Sir Robe Cameral, Mr. N Wilberfore The arginar.n of the Bill VIGI Faraway. or ply their famed dad to fawn fa fat Ili families. Sir Wit. Scot meat of elides der the &fertile isperintendanee kaftan, be was Countenance aerr thirstier of the *met that ever his experience, et Clergy were di4 tanning; ant 14 Witty to Moak' rednetiess be phaace with the alight mow, th Sir Wm. De Cowing the Cie sf years,aad to I the reafoa Lodi to die out the state of pm* would enable bi for lbw tangly thus prevent to Wartime, to • Clergymen Loon the faits cuLpidatioas. he was fare, go from the minds Sir Wag. Gs* loutat:ou on du time. SCOTT, tir Alta rocked .of. of the Con. rad.; which be %q.v.-Micmac LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK I 3 per Cent. Reduced, 64 63, 6i4. 63. 3 per C. Conf. money 634, 64 634, 64. Ditto, for sec. 64. Old 5 per Cent. 99 —New ditto, 971 1 . PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY: Bank Stock 169 167 Long Ann. 194 19 3 per Cent. Red. 63 64163 H India Stock, 206 nos 3 Per C Conf. 6.3 i 651 1 6414 India Bonds 4s. top'. rem. New 4 per Cent. II at } Irlik 5 per Cents S per Ct. Ann. toOil 994 Eachcq. Bilk, par. te. dif. 5 per Cent 1 797.9 n 99* 971 Conf. for ACC. 63} 6 54 641 DUILIN, APRIL 30. 3 per Cent. Government Debentures - 654 Cuurfe of Exebange--Dublin en London is} t 3. The Three per Cent. Confols, which, at one o'clock yefterday had got up in price, fell again before the clofe of the market to 63}• A report was circulated, that a communication would be made to Parliament in the evening, in confe quence of difpatches brought by Mr. DetssiNG, the meffenger. Nothing, however, has tranfpired ; but it is now aliened, that Lord WHITWORTH'S houfehold is ready to move at the lhorteft notice ; and that he will certainly leave Paris on Monday next, unlefs he is enabled to fend over the CHIAN. Corsux's unqualified acceptation of the role con ditions upon which the armaments will be fufpend ed, and offenfive meafUres delayed. Time will thew! Government fent orders yellerday through the Cullom-honk, prohibiting the exportation of the pipetre lately fhipped in the Thames for Amiler dam ; and the neceffity of fending a formidable fleet immediately to lea. caufed a very hot prefs to take place on the River laft night. Reports of changes in Adminißration Rill con tinue. Some alien that the arrangements were finifhed yellerday, and that the Earl of Rosst.vm negotiated the meafure, and is expel ed to fumed the Duke of PORTLAND in the Prefidency of the Council.—We do not believe it. Lilt night a Mail arrived from Holland. By this conveyance letters have been received from Conhantinople, which completely prove the relic hood of the affertion lately made in the Mortimer, that the Britifh on quitting Alexandria had taken with them all the cannon and home ; as it is pofi tively Rated in there letters, that Alexandria was delivered up to the Turks in the belt hate of de fence :—Even if our troops had brought away a few French brafs guns as trophies of their viaories, it would have been nothing ftrange. Private letters received by the Dutch Mail, Rate, that a general belief prevails in that Coml. try of a fpeedy change in its Government being in the contemplation of the Cllll7 COl/111L.—In cenfed at the with that has been fo unequivocally expreffcd, of Holland preferving a Neutrality in the event of War between France and this Country, and the general difpofition which prevails there for renewing the antient ties which united us and the Dutch, the CH:tr Consul has made a demand of 40,000,000 of Guilders, and has moreover intisnat ed that a great political change is at hand. The leaft that is expeaed, is a change of an the men who at prefent compote the Batavian Govern ment, but the general apprehenfion is, that Hol land will be incorporated with France. A French Mail alfo arrived night, and brought the Paris Journals to the 3oth ult. inclu ' five. All the information they contain, deferring of any notice, may be compelled in the moll nat.- row compd., viz.—The grand parade of the pre fent month will take place on Sunday neat. It ap pears the Dutch have official information of the furrender of the Cape to its former mailers : it al• fo appears, that Ruffia will not acccpt the propo fition of fending troops to Malta.—The report of the arrival at Rati (bon of the Imperial Ratifica tion of the Cl:muleteer of theGermanie Diet, appears to have been premature, as it had not arrived at that City on the Roth ult.—The EMPIIICIR of Mo. Rocco requires a tribute from Auftria, as pact fing Venice, ice.—Five per Cents. 53 on Friday. This day we received the following letter from Gibraltar:— GIBRALTAR, APRIL It. N On the tgth his Royal Highnefs the Duke of KIN? embarks on board the Amazon frigate ; he intends vifiting the Spanith Garrifon at Ceuta, on the Barbary coaft, oppofite to this, previous to his failing for England. is A letter from Madrid, of the gth of this month, mentions the arrival of a French General Officer there, fent by the Cm: at Cos s L., to requett the mediation of that Court, to prevent a rupture between France and England. The fame letter adds, that the general opinion at Madrid was, that there would be no war at prefent, as BONAPARTS was inclined to negociate, and that the Englith Minifiry had not energy enough to anticipate the blow he shortly means to strike at that country. — The oda, the paper currency of that country, which had funk to 40 per cent. difcount on the firs♦ rumour of war, were again beginning to rife in their •alse on the idea of peace. '• Commodore Mows, with three American frigates, fails to-day for Malta." NA UT 'CAL INT RLLIG ENCE. PORTIMOU 111. MAT 3 —Came into harbour the Flee titer man of war, of ys guns. Dover, MAT 3. this morning, at 8 A.M. the Prince of Wales, Capt. SUTTON, arrived from Calais, with Mr. Dan stun, the Meffaiger, with tlifpatekes; he let off inftantly to London. Mr. SHAW was carded :is be at Calais to night, or to-morrow. Arrived alto la Fleche, Captain Miaow. LT. with foreign Mail, but no pationgera.--Lord CuoanomoiLT is waiting at Calais for a favourable opportunity to tome over . Le PoilLn Volant paffage-velrel, from Calais, has kilt landed fix paffengers, and has lonic more on board. It is raid war much talked of, and a report prevailed at Calais, that Lord VitirtwollTll would leave Patis this week, if he did not get a fatisfadlory aafwer. YARMOUTH, MAT 3.—Yeflerday afternoon arrived the KING GtONGt packet, Captain Shame, with mails and pat: angers from Hclvoctfluys, which were landed here; and thi, morning the. packet got ander way for HArwich. Arrived the Aurora, Captain Moss, from tiamburgh, with goods: alto the Oot [SY excite cutter, with impreffed men and volunteers, for the fleet. Remain in the Roads, the (hips as per lat. Wind S. S. W. from breeze. SORRINESS, MAY 3.—Tlie FAVOURITE (loop was this day moored along-fide the Dock-yard, in order to be repaired.—A number of merchant veil - els have puffed here on their way to Standgate Creek, to perform quarantine.—We exped. the VLIE I ill will fail out of harbour in a day or two. SLIM IN CONIMIiSION RM. Ceres Lark Sophie Conflid, Gy. Liberty brig Sorting', S. S. Courier. G.V. Minotiur Vtieter - Egyi deem Suttee, H.S. Willem** Kite Sceptre Zealand 01/DINALT. Africa Boxer, G. V. Oier Advennare Favourite Speedwell Ariadne Grana Brilliant Calms NEW APPOINTMENTS. Capt. TNONAS BAILOR is appointed to the Phonic ; Capt. 1.. HARDYNAN, to the Unicorn; and Capt. H. HILL, to the Orpheus. Lieutenants BLEW NOSILISSTTT and EVANS are appointed to the Orpheus; Licutestants STiva wrote and A. Witt-tans, to the Anil:mg:4lde; Lieutenants H , BALT. and BALLKY, to the BataMer ; Lieutenants WALLINGTON, MORGAN, and Banata, to dm Deflator; Lieut. F , to the Minerva; Lieut. S , to the Leyden; Lieut. PATIIILSON. to the Priam; Lieutenants S and Jose Gcoacia Noes, to the Dreadnought; Lieut. Hewer Mose, Pilot to the Zea land; Lieut. ED. COLLINS. to be fecond of the Phonic; Lieut. Joan Pnoaron Wisue, at s, to the Sea-Gull; and Lieut.lorn Hsu, to the lasprefs Service, at the Me of Wight. Mr. Kann, late Porter of the Williehnina, is appointed to the Patterell; Mr. Csossr, late Purfer of the Determines, to the Fury bomb ; Mr. S. WALLER, Hofer of the Brunfwick, to the Prime of Wales; Mr. S►EARMAN, late Putter of the Romney. to the Brunfwick; Mr. ROODS, Porter of the An dromeda, to the Romney; and Mr. ATOM/011.12U Putter of the Mercury, to the Andromeda. Tke Rev. H. Daum a Is appointed Chaplain of the Ruffen By accounts received yeßerday from Jerfey, it it appears that the French are collating a great number of gun-boats at Cherbourg. Yefierday difpatches were fent off to Admiral Duccwourn, at Jamaica. Numerous applications for employment from Officers in the Navy continue to be made at the Admiralty. Admiral Sir Ronal. CA LIM will leave town in a day or two for Portfmouth, where he will hoill his flag on board the Palnc■ of Wm.'s, of 98 guns, Captain Gtrr•so. The (hips in Commiflion in the River have re. ceived orders to proceed as expeditioufly as poffible to the Note. TheCows* us, of 74 guns, lately lannchedfrom Deptford, dropped down to Woolwich yefierday, for the purpofc of being coppered and prepared for ferrice. PROM LLOYD'. LIST. Dem., Mar 3,—Remyln as per laft. Wind W. S. W. OiAVIIIWD, MAT 3 —Paged by, the Jean, —, born Cork; Draper, M'Dooald, from Belfalt ; Argo, Serif, from Hamborgh; Abraham, Haitin, from Norway; Sufanoah, —; and Two Brothers, koala, from Cabita—Salled the Jane, Smith, for Cork ; Coefola, Cochran, far =noir ; Sap pll is. Ballard, for Stettin ; fgra. Boot, —, for Antwerp ; Lewingtoo ; &andel* Starr; and Hum Tait, for kiambingb. Yellerday their Majssrigs and the Panic came to town from Windfoi, and in the evening the QEssio had a Concert, at which were prefect, the Countefes of Gaosvalios and Assess DRY ; Ladies CATHCART, CARDIGAN, MRLTILLE, and SUDLRY ; Mrs. Howa and Mrs. A. STANNOPI Earls Gaosyswoa and WILTON ; and Lords CAT N. CART, ST. HsLams, and SIMILIT. Their MAJIIIIIIII honour Drury-lane Theatre with their prefence to-morrow. The entertain mentscommanded are, 7 be Marriott Promo:fit, and 41 Howie to k Sold. His Grace the Duke of Notrour gave a grand dinner yetierday at his houfe, in St. James's square, at which were his Royal Highnefs the Patrice of Waits • Earls MOlll l / 9 DUST GUILDFORD, TINA. , mat, L o rd FOLLY, and Mr. CORR. On Monday laird Mar.vi ta. a with his ufual liber. alit7, gave a Dance and Supper at his houfe in C.harles.fireet, to all his old domeftics. Majors WIGAN and PLOMER were cid:fed Lien. tenant Colonels of the Esti and Weft Regiments of London Militia yeflerday, at the Court of Lieu tenancy. - - On Wednefday and Thurfday morning arrived at Liverpool from Manche(ler, on their way to Ireland, eight troops of the tyth Regiment of Light Dragoons, under the command of Col. Gray. They have been Rationed at Manchefter and that neighbourhood for the laf two years. Mr. Cosoit.y. whole death we announced on Monday, had for a feries of years been confidered the &ft Commoner in Ireland. His climes, in cluding iliac which he inherited by the death of his uncle, the late Earl of STR•rrOID, produced upwards of 30,0001. per annum. He was married to Ltdy Louisa AUGUITA LENNOX. filler of the Duke of Ricauon. and was related to Mr. Fox, Mr. Bran, and feveral other perfons of corgi. quence. Dying without ithie. the great bulk of his fortune it divided between his nephew, Mr. Eiviio, Member for Middlefex, and his nieces Vircounrefs CASTLtIttAGH, and the Lady of Admiral l'a• DUBLIN, APRIL. 30. On Thurfday etening, a dreadful fire broke nut its the entice; ns occupied by Mcifrt. liarubrick and Ball. china-merchants an Elfet-iireet. &meg were tirft dircovered while the family of Mr. Hambrick were at tea—fortunately, they were alarmed in litfficient time to efFeet their efcape, but without an opportunity of favlng the molt w illing article of property. In an hour's time. the de itrultinn of the building feemed inevitable, and no thing but the fpeedy arrival tit fie or ieven engines prevented the force of the conflagration from af t:tiling the adjacent honks. Towards midnight, the fcene was lingularly awful, and the crafbing of the delft and china, while it alarmed the fur rounding neighbourhood, !truck pity in the brealts of the fpeftatnrs, for it announced the complete ruin of a moll deferving family. The exertions of the Magiflrates an.t military, and the aft ive efforts of all ranks of people were never more confpicuous, and we have only to lament that fuch good intentions were to nut - octet - dol. No thing of the bottle retnaitts now, but the mere walk! but we fervently hope the divine attrihote of Benevolence. which h:ts never been a Ilranger to the bofoma of our fellow-citizens, may be ufed on this lamentable occalion. The lofs curtained. canted by the negle.t of a porter, is to a very large amount. The property was not infured. An extraordinary occurrence took place on Monday laft, on Summerhill : The wife of a citizen, who had been vifiting her child, at nurfe, beyond the Canal bridge, was acccotled by a man on horfeback, who, after, uting dreadful impre cations, prefented a pißol at her break and in. fined on her accompanying him—fortunately the had prefence of mind fufficient to enable her to call for Alliance, which happily arrived, and after fame ineffeOual refinance the ruffian was fecured, and committed to Kilmainham Gaol: while in cuftody he endeavoured to £hoot the confiable that held him, and otherwife behaved in an outrageous manner. Whether his objeft was to rob or violate the perfon of the female is not at prefent afcertained—but it is a circum- Rance net lefs true than rare, that his attempt was made in the forenoon, and in an outlet by no means wanting in population. On Monday lag, a circumlianee of a very fhocking nature took place at Ward's-hill, in the Liberty. A pig feized an its month a child. and ran with it into an entry or pal:rage, where it would have devoured the infant but for the timely interference of fome perfons who faw the frightful tranfaflion, and purfued the ferocious animal; fo very favage as even to turn upon its purfuers. The poor child did not efcape unhurt, having been very much bruifed and lacerated. A Young Man of genteel appearance, was this day apprehended, and committed to St. An drew's watch-houfe, charged with having col leted tares, without being authorized Co to do: — he Pays his name is Johnfon. and he has fora long time impofed upon the public in this manner. CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE. MAT. Our (ales this day continue very doll, without any alteration in price from left Monday. YeßerdAy the LORD Mao ordered the aflize of Bread to continue as before, viz. 9d. the (kiar tern Loaf of %V h e aten, mad yfd. of Ho ufehold Bread. If credit can he given to the Frankfort Gazette, an invention which will do honour to the t9th cen tury. has been made at Berne : A machine, calcu lated to direft air balloons, was lately tried in the neighbourhood of that city, and was attended with complete fuccefs. It was in a retired place and in great privacy that this experiment was tried. An Englithman, who happened accidentally to be there, purchafed the fecret from the inventor, and means to carry it to England, where he expeas to turn it to advantage. Cowen. Monroomsay's Wri.t..—Though this Document has not yet been proved, yet, from the various fources of coafultatial information, of which we are in poffeffion, we can give our Readers a literal copy, the veracity of which will &only Le exemplified. It may be remembered, that after the meeting between the late Col. Moaroon Ity and Captain MACNAMARA was adjnfled, Colonel Monroonsar appointed it at the diltance of two hours, which interval he occupied in regulating his affairs—about half an hour before he (et off rn the fatal though hottearaMt expedition, he wrote the ful llowing letter to the Marchionefs TOWNSIND: I " Whatever may be ay fate, my forthnente are thole of the mod &etre and ordvalet amity. Maid 1 Mir, Ws Is nrrfola tenement give to Arm a Brown, of hearesesitse.erees. ait • I die poqefed of Is the ward. There remolos dos dllll MOW Sa ll* mesas hilt pen lialtray, sod so bet se gay . Oa fed an eallso.ss sime ws I M IsesOlisses. Balk d lee, yaw artaglowhair BIM wrong mar. DRUILY-L•1111 TuisTas.—The charafter of Afar. previa. in Panics Hoaaa's pleafant Opera of No See; Ns Swer, demands fo much from the Ac. trek, as well as Singer. as to make its varied fen , tures hardly attainable to the diffidence of a 6ra appearance. The public have been ufed to as ac compliffied, and not very baffiful original; and every Mersarrna is not poffetfed of the cafe, viva city. whim, and eccentricity of a Srolace. The Candidate of yeaerday evening, fo far as refpetts voice, has certainly clearne(s and great compafs ; but in arising to (hew its extent. Ike too frequently (oared into a (quail. Her bed effort was in a new Air in the fecond aft, w•htch produced an oreorr. Perhaps this young candidate for operatic applaufe will hardly thank us, whc.t we start. that her (peaking was much fuperior her vocal exertions. She poffeffes a good figure. The following was the new Air introdacesl.cosn pored by Dr. Bossy:— Tare dreary night well pleas'd t roam, A Miter s chilling arm, to than; From frog/ and are who woad Dot run. When lore and youth cry, pr thee comet From fr.:dam! age, Ike. Lo What matins:riding newt It he, Cupid with wrinkled face to tee; laftead of bow and arrow, thawing Hideo*, hags of gold o'er/owing . Bat if in ibsbto's farm bed offer, I'J (mile, and thank him fee hla rear. ' I'd Lode, sad dunk him, be, be.