Star. — London, England, 1810-03-17 00:00:00

THE ARMY. The Hon. General Fox this morning set off from Li s house in Somerset-street, for his Government at Portsmouth. By the TAUNTON CASTLE Indiaman, General Jolts , Commander in Chief at Bombay, has arrived. G en eral CHAMPAGNE remains in the chief command cf tie army till General ARERCROMBIE arrives. Yesterday morning the fleet, with the Expedition ,^.?.er General Thous, sailed from Portsmouth.—A f v t with troops for the Mediterranean, as well as the ::tdia Fleet, sailed at the same time ; from the fine .ss of the wind, thcy must by this time have cleared Channel. Sn' JONATHAN DUNcAN immediately comes home ;-;tri the Government of Bombay. The fleet of trAniporv, with the troops on board, ...:sted of 600 of the First Guards,' 306 of the Se , ,$!, and 300 of the Third, will abitut Stgliof the NAVAL INTELLIOE*I.2; " FALMOUTH, MARCH IC . _ Arrived the HARDY gun-brig, and hativelltilt airt nal for convoy to the Mediterranean ; and i thd ber armed ship, with a fleet from the Downs. His Majesty's brig Snynna came into harbour this even ing, and made signal for convoy to the West Indies, ' ::nd then stood off to sea.-Sailed the Duke of Marl borough packet, with mails for America. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 15. It has blown a violent gale at East during the last two days, which still continues.—Arrived, this day, the THUNDERER, ETNA, and DEVASTATION bomb vessels, from the Eastward, and and anchored in the Sound.—Sailed the INTELLIGENT brig, on a PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 16. The PORTAL% HON is appointed convoy for Guernsey and Jersey. Sailed his Majesty's ships Columns, I.lmses, Woonwicu, and THRACIAN gunbrig, with .a convoy of transports, for Lisbon and the Mediter 'mnean ; gnd the LINNET sloop of war cn a cruise.- 7 The Eiteas t .neNr man of war is put under quarantine. • .-•• • DEAL, MARCH 16. Arttilka the FISGHA RD frigate, from a cruize off f . Came down from the River and sailed the Sage Et.:lntliaman.Wind N.E. . , ,• 111 • YARMOUTH, MARCH 10. • • Sailed oil a cruize the Woexorm. Arrive& from Heligoland the REDBREAST, Sir GEORGE KEPTH, and a gun-brig, with two laden vessels, prizes. The DRAKE •gun-brig has sent in the Good Friends, PETER FREDERICK, bound to Newport (in Flanders) ;''with salmon and oil ; Johanna, JOKERM AN TRODI ELM, *am Norway,with a cargo of deals,for a market; the Industry, of and for Harwich r TAvnon, master, with 'barley, sunk in going out the harbour ; crew saved, 'ship and cargo lost.—;•Ships in the Roads, Edgar, Roebuck, Desiree, Ranger, Britomart, Sheldrake, Bravdagerin, Pandora, Magnet and Badger. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVESEND, MA ace 16—Arrived the Philippa,Blundell, from Teneriffe; and the William, Auten, from Alieant.—Sailrd the Cirencester, Halket ; and Alnwick Castle, Paterson, for India. iii::- ! • , The 2d Battalion of the 23d will march into Ports ruth on the 22d, for embarkatintitiiGueinsey. Preparations are making at Porstrnouth to re ceive ' l e new Governer of that Garrison.. He is expected to arrive to-day, and xi-ill take up his vesiditincnatt the . G o vernment House. . . 1 .1 , Some regiments of heavy cavalry itretb bOent out .to reinforce Lord WritiNc - roN's army. It is said that the Hussar Brigade will very 'shortly embark for the same service. .:- , t . , ! Ministry, it is said, have agreed to allow SiittleAS Peres and Mr. TnomAs IC.E.ATE, to retain the Patiof Physician-General and Surgeon General,tO the Amp Sir SAMVEL AUCHMUTY, and Dr.. Wm. Pmsidbt of the New Medical Board, are to be: Winded. in a new creation of Baronets, which isforttcoluslitg:. New Commanders in Chief will reti'stiort be;:sent cut, as Well to the East as to the West ladies. -air GEORCE BICKWITII is expected htste, imtnediately after the fall of Guadaloupe ; and. we'have no doubt but that in appointing to the two most valuable, as well as important, commands in the gift of the Crown, Government will overlook any othernomination than that of talent and.fitness for the service. FortetaN Tllooll.—Much has been said in some of tr late public speeches on the policy of retaining in • service and pay, so many foreign soldiers. A rge proportion of our late armaments has been composed of this description of men, and it is but •to allow them their share of credit, for their set.• es, which have been, in several instances, eminent ' faithful. In Spain they were conspicuous as well Walcberen. It may, nevertheless, be dOubtful, m, in sober reason, we derive any real addition our nationsd strength front the enrployment of fo „gn troops. In the event of an actual and desperate erasion of this country, would mercenaries prove . bithful, or dangerous, to our cause ? If it be true, that some of our foreign soldiers serving in;Spainc waved and uninfluenced by the bright exaMple of their officers, shamefully and ungratefully abagdoned the British standard for that of the enemy, on the oc casion of a memorable action, lately fought in that country, what security has this nation against the re currence of a similar instance of defection, in times more Evourable to the success of our enemies ?—We sincerely hope that not a disaffected soldier is tiow to be found in our ranks. ,L. HIGH STEIVARn OF BR/3TO We mentioned a short time ago that the Duke of Br.AuvoitT and Lord GRENVILLE were again started by their respective friends for an 'office of considerable dignity. We can now inform our Readers, that the election took place on Wednesday. Lord GREN VILLE was unanimously elected High Steward of the City' of Bristol. The objection made by illiberality and bigotry Oxford might -have equally applied at Bristol; Ati address. against Lord GaEamit and his Colleaguee had been sent by the latter as well as by the font& But in both reflection followed, and good sense re sumed its proper and natural influence. It is Worthy of observation that Lord Ganwvta.a, a very short time ago, declared in the House of Lords, that his sense of the necessity of Catholic emancipa tion was considerably increased since he introduced a motion for that measure. His' sentiments on the Royal prerigative will tend to secure the co-operation of all those, who are not decided foes to the union of all out fOice against the enemy, in the necessary work of suitiliition nd *ob./and/466d.* •; A project is in contemplation to -construct an bar n. at St. Nicholas Bay, on the north-eastern coast Kent. The plan originated with some merchants London, with a view of obtaining a shelter for vessels which in the winter season are so much sed on the Kent coast. it is proposed'to make harbour capable of receiving vessels of 500 tons :then. Report, of dissentions in the Cabinet are again re- The reported disagreement is said to be re .•ting the appointment of a. successor to Lord ittr.strz, who retires frowc.the Admiralty. It is iced that some of the Ministers haietroposid to ate Lord CASTLEREAGH • at the hesid of that-del/Ot t:Mt. . .~ . ' ~..1.•.;...i.; I , +. •' • .... ___, . . L:ADDRIDGESIHRA .taLaartott,--.Yesterday morning was held the adjourned Meeting or .the Freeholders of the CoMity Of tarnbridge, -, The Sheriff came foneard,.and no other Candidateitappearing, declared LoiIt,FRANCIS GODOLPHIN OsrsoaNt 'duly elected Re presentatiVein-Parilatnent for ot e e . County. ...Lord F. G. OSEORHE then came forward and returned his thanks to the meeting.. He apologised for not addres sing them at length on account of his hoarseness ; but said that after he had fulfilled the Parlamentary duties of the present Sessions, which they had assigned him, he should give himself the pleasure of making a tour of the county, and tendering every elector his thanks personally. He was received and 'rOred with, the 1 loudest acclamations of joy. Thanks were then voted i to the Sheriff for his impartial conduct ; and Lord F. G. OSBORNE was chaired through the town amidst the huzzat of the people. . . . ~eit Yesterday a Curt of Directors was held at the East The total amount of money issued for.thepapnelitt ,:• of the Porti , guese troops in the pay of it Gre Sri-India House, When the ship LARKINS, of 650, and HOPE, of .530 tons, were taken up for the Company's m, op to the 24.1 February last., was 8271,77 . 6. Is. 3d. s e rv i ce ,-.l.lPhelCottitstdiourned at seven o'clock, till -1., • , • After the Island of Guadaloupillad starre'ndertd, • TnesdaY next.' • • large French frigate appeared in the offingrabid ule s'ynal for a pilot; .but perceiving how mown d, b us e suddenly run out to sea.: two of outitigntsa The Siveathans Indittman, one of the ships recap ture(' at the island of Bourbon . has been rtleased by the Admiralty Conti a . t the Cape of Good Hope, upon a . a rig went in chace of her, and there is no eloutkt._ their having come up with and capturecrhei. -.- salvant Ornc-eighth of the shit. and cargo being paid Th ere .. -.• to tl4 l ,apWrs. Captain JOHN DALE h...s received orders ~ Was a report yesterday that 'Mr. Stuns/44 to proceed •to , England with the ship, and will sail Lonsul at Pet ,or his . brother, - the Vlcbi with the Madras fleet the Utter end , of January. al, had arrive d almponalat disPatettets. .' The A vessel which lately arrived at 'Derry, in Ireland, " originated in a mistake. A Mr. Snafu?, an front.4-tnerica, brings intelligence that Mr. MacoN's 4 Gentleman, has arrived at Harwich in.the . Bill has been suspended in its progress through the tket from Gottenburgh ; and thii circumstance '? Senate; • Upon the 'l round'that 'A was thought proper -47) gave rise to the report. • ,to wait for the resujt iif . the negociatiou between the Ali ,, th . l . late accounts from Rissia ;Relic` ate the ap- . Manila WEE . LestEy. and Mr. PINCKNEY. ..:1. 1 .. VI one si those revolutions which are not tin- "Mi. jAKIiI n S; . mate of:the Hero privateer, wai.setit 'min that empi re . N o bl es , merc h ants , trades-. ,to takeillosses.sion-9f the prize mentioned in.the STAR' ,A l l Peasants , are all represented ' as highly disgusted ' yester da. y e ,accompanieethy.foar ten; , unfortunately, '''" the cond uct o f ALEXANDER,. But none of these litre bbt - iivvrhich they were .was swamped, and 'ill a'or otnts accord with the-rumonrs' circulated in Ger- five wee_drosened.., ist !k sight of: their shipmates, (Vho a rupture between Russia and France being could vendee xhfizi,Aq,aesiAbAocevthe sea- running very ;acted, - . . . ‘ '• • high_ at ihe:t'tWifi•, . ' -:. : '-'''''• ' '''' 11' 'till . ' ' ':r: 1 ri ._ Leo un v ta from the North of Europe autee,.thst At c ,,--- 7 0 , st ... Intend; to take possession of the 1.311 c 4y 9f: !nut .ownets of the treasure fint Isciard 'the NariCy 't fit in total disregard of the ri;hti ,fiat ghe Crow,' s i g ea i4 which, wits latelyi , lasti by springin g a leak at -amarit. - Will . be glad to hear, that,' through the . niff-tiOns ' • A few d a thi , yso there was an affray at Illiymouth; Captain BRENifftlief- his: Mniesty!s iloOiiitikrif.E: SNA7Kf., l 2‘2,loollltuvvraght of silver, ati . d- . 112lb: ...s of tia cI the Spanish 4eamen-belanging tethe kilt: geld.filus4 were .fiititedocgetlier with the.trelks, - belbte It gate bad killed a fisherman. &vent nther The ve . ssel f t tHlk; The a c e d ent oceutTed - bli.M4 iiiilf 104 ' . _'7'e stabbed . *by them at• the sametiatti 3 On 7 . r ~rn, s . a young man, expired on Wednesiliff in tut BAY 's " rr ye _ inquests Were held on tbo bodies 4 i N'LI4 -. .. av rlrbo te 7 l.)e -C ril onErote,A Priik' Berta, ji now tutloaAr Yr. Hl Z ach case brourlit in verdicts of'W.l4 - 4 1,` ,Mw..l44ge bores o f t he M o st I li t" et it* fr z , ;al . , SI aniards'have been co fitted ,I been di. ~. to ratter Castle. ' zlpin g 4ll Leal 1 ... . ~ icovei ed r ' they ' 1 M. GAttstrit, Who was Aq. on Slon!a last wsoripeal. at:- ' years-making in 'lndia, to. 'fld"d; ' a l 'irge sbew 1 biases, - Y l 'lv C.ltae w , ° W- 1 41:1014*Ititg-14.; it, - ,tton-i, all I ot of I . 's : iiifiLii (re rather Ana of sale. ' . Ithrbest q•iality, will ..ifii- but that in.ar well as import Goverment that of talent FOREIGN Tt our late publi our service an , large ProPerti composed of t: fair to allow tl vices, which h Nod faithful. in Walden Anther, in so oor nations aign troops. arasion of th filial, or da that some of mined and u their officers, the Britisk sta casion of a m country, what curmice of a nacre Evoura sincerely hop be found in 01 A project iour at St. I of Kent. 'I .n London, ow vessels e :posed on t. .e harbour burthen. Reports cu sr lived. Th e stetting the S. ma A rx, asserted that place Lord ( n 2 rant. c, It The total )p fr:. of the Li bin, up to th After the a large Fri ge made synal ed Rood, s; we and a bri g m - of their hav of a lley v 4; ime Consul e 'reel, had .he ._Lftur ori Ameri can ( last Packet 1 tot Probably , g ect / 41 the l Ind nich of c recteat is ex- till, sa vith the cc loth Vents a. 0 Llo- 1 a ' l ;tcted. ed, A t cnun arg N APoLeoN rge Holt, • . -em u ich b tuna few , 1,1 which the geni a hi p ' Pe . rme. s 0t wh ir th) k'ornirr,l for have i ll t , 4er. T 1 lot for Z!;ai lers;iblee Trodttl Cuw c4t s 7 7 4 -t i hie:.to 'The - VALIANT • St y ln. In* irilhe PRc 0 mve feibliitt of :1 colle,co.ol Itirassengei:,.Nl4.lt. t t e4ll!lllwee: '•~'i i go, bbewg ot,.' lile :411 . 0r1 . a st.4cina 1:11,0r, V W., DHE - Ng* •TilA felt Yestotday thorning the Loris of t h ' Council, con 4gcif the Lord Presi dent, EArl of A ylesrord, tau 1 Lord 'John Thyont, the Master of the W"" Mr. Mill's, Sir , i illiam Scott, _ . Trevor, and Mr. She ridan met, for the purpose Of hearina• Counsel in be half-of the Lord Mayor and others, for a charter or patent for a third Theatre - in London. Mr. FAWKNER, the Clerk of the Council, opened . the Court by reading the petitioh of the Lord Mayor ? , &c. praying to be heard by. Counsel, against tome) , and Solicitor General's report ; and also, to suggest means by which the creditors would always be safe as to any debt the Theatre Might incur...,Mr: Fawkner also read th e 'Attorney and Solicitor Gene -4ul's report, which states, that if a charter was gran-' ted to the persons applying, it would be placing, them ip a better situation than tlte other legttimal*llie atres already established. Mr. WARREN, toultsel in behalf of the New The. ; tee, addressed their Lordships at considerable length. kle stated, that it would be hard if King Charlea . lbe .iiiecond, who granted these patents, bad taken„the power out of the hands of all succeeding Kingsi;.-to establish Theatres, •by charter or-by patent, as they • should think proper. That, in fact, it was not intee ded, at the time the patents were originally granted, that there should ,lac only. two Theatres, liut merely to.restrain playacting, as before that time there were at least between 40 and 50 play-homes in London and-its suburbs, and the patents granted by. Charles the Second were intended thatalui drama should be regularly attended. to, as well.for the sake of morality as the amusement of the public. • Mr. Warren then called their Lordships' attention to the great increase of the population of the country, imd i stated, that it *as not only the inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster that visited Theatres, brit persons from all quarters'of England, which increased 'the population of London to-4000,000, and how could the Theatres already established entertain even a small portion of that number?' . Many people were deterred from go ing to Covent Garden Theatre, be , cause they ecaM notgetroom or hear a single word that was said. He addressed their _Lordships perso nally, and irAid.ottiteytrity WatAststto go to the The tre, they had &Orr care taken to ;preserve places for 'them, but tl,ie::m .. .l4dling dass.of peoplc or those who go by. chance,- experienced. every possible inconveni ence. As to , their being no itc-niity' to. the creditors, 'to do awatiliafififficulty, if - their Lordships• would: be pleased to recommend the granting a chartee.they would pledge themselves to deposit m the BatticSaaz in the hands of Trustees,, OitSR4l, Of .Aoor 4 . 004t4 6 pay at any time chums. ,on the Theatre,. should k not succeed, and plaoe.the:bouse and property - so as the creditors might have their demands satisfied by execution on the. premises: Mt. Warren then stated that the New Theatre should tie lila so as t - oaccorn7 modate all classes of peotafa l luk i not. t spieularge a; scale as the Theatres Ot„tba:fresanc , day.. •He also. mentionedthatalt.attentipn . avoid& be • paid to the', morality amigotad order of A:emitter* . And conclu;, ded by praying that their Lo'rs)SliiPs would be pleas ed to grant a charter of incorpOration for acting legi timate dramas, &c, &c c , Mr. FAME-NNW then read . a -Petition presented by Mr. Greville, which stated that he had long had it in contemplatiOn to erect a third Theatre in Lon don, and as long ago as April last be wrote to Mr. Perceval on the subject, requesting his advice as to the propriety of bringing a Bill iat,o . Parliament for that purpose, who retttrned.far,,ansaiter, that it .wax ' then too far advanced in. the .Session:tcr present. any petition for a private bill, and that if it -.vas presehtea, he (Mr. Perceval) did not think'it would socceesleir- The Petition also states, that Mr: Sheridan would give his assistance r and that the present applica tion was endeavouring to wrest from him a boon that. he already received fromahe Lorttglirapaberlaln by a licence. The Petitioner states, tit!'- hid been 25 years in his Majesty's service, , said igiint of. an active mind turned his thoughts to the Drama and Polite Arts,, and concluded .by praying that his Majesty would not grant a charter to the Petitioners, but that it a third Theatre was necesisary, he had a claim prior to theirs. 'l 4 l/4'.. ••;• • Mr. FANVENER then 4isdiftetittOn from Mr. She ridan, principal Proprietrii 6 the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane ;it stated a general history . of the Theis- . 'ie. The Petitioner stated thathe heard with astonisht titient and incredulity* that a plan was in agitation. for taking advantage of the present situation Of Drtiry lane f heatre, and thereby destroying the, gleans:and. the possibility of rebuilding the said.:llteatiwo• which property much exceeding the sivat,Of/300410 had been embarked ; and that such' a,pikapositioa should have obtained the sanction of respeisstb scribers. The Petitioner states that the ap plicants have abandoned their Petition to the : of Commons, and prayed to be heard I:1y himqgg Counsel. • Mr. FA WK NE& read a PetitiOtt, front. rim44-vig446 the wife of-Mr. Thomas Sbeekt*,i.toitYiE * i * fififetr which stated that Mr. T. Skietidatfti l :l 4s 4, • account of ill health, r Counsel. A *l r et; Mr. FamcNiat read .a Petition from:. .Piatbtiai of the Royal CircntvTpetn ion stated gaittilgro Elliston paid ie24oea for. the tent Of alse,Oolte. Theatre; and that , isegtittitbrg a diU-4 'Theme, would infringe upon his, pert ~ ,and th 3 oll4lolAse. grante4.llir 4 .'114 had engaged - quence of nivAdkietivp, by the Lord CtiOniberlart,, .ge triutrti t . Tupinber Of persons at la itossideribleilitie) a.L . PriiiNg • that his t r ; Majesty'-iviCulcirtiOft4,llcdiqter arvratvt. gt; ts - 000 4,41;44 *it,r- e ents,i ed into a detiile t d;i*OktA l 4 .c.if tht,..044 ofd ilg ; Drama, and of theittattirtblNOrSit:ol IJte sphiyed a very - Cwal stir let the case . .. -. been so. ably that any grant tion, was in its. ground the falia, blisLed by the tre proved, -b: necessity of a the a ctors . ,oll.4),E , 11 the Ininrial - muscle iaci,a; . i f the littly pr' II e! a capApal, • •7. .• - • . ~ rick the same share had ken . gtathcilty enetenttitg rt price, which could not be nabs-4 it also incressed in profit.. One part of their propoLition was, that they ' were to he their tAtit insurer., and therefore no loss cotild be apprehended from fire. As there were IR pre.existing debts, and as it was pi Oposed, no; onit to give . the security" of the' house, scenery, decora. tions, 4fcc, but to vest a further: stir: of .1e50;(X)0 in tbi, funds for that 'ptirpose, he doltld not, cOncefte'irlia. farther security any . credit' , rs 'could reasonably de l inland: In faetZitithardly could conceite whae (king inch an establiarthent could Possibly . co n tract, Which stould not ile Most. Abinidantly cOVered by the sectit it!, 'proposed. -Th 'Sta ere g another cireprnstance wh'cli che could' bOtti4ifiirttafing, and in whicli the Sub;,:ii.; ihirretiiitended 'that the New Thc:atre . should Ih . :ft/4 a :,riiletisiVaiitage aid' tiestifig Theatres, and that :Weal' iii point of mii); ".: It was hardly possible for I any person, inah l ess .t.,t . a father of a family, to ;'.o to the boxes wititont witnessing the most shocking i immorality . s . 'antf. ibis circumstance prevented many L, faebersliothrtaVilg. the ferrules of their families to 'Are 'rhea* "A_l!ll9lTh it waqiardly possible en tirelfid erclirde personspf a certatit,description from 'Me 'llleaiies; yet th4.4e . was no occasion for placing them in the le s t ~ 1 )-acek and giving them the best acciimmodatibl t i.,at 'Aresont it appeared as if .their aeSdiii . ifiatickWp . 's sv.ltat .. , was principally attended t& rte 30cioui lobbies, t u rd all the other attrac- L tirinitOr'chllecting them in grouper, appeared to be for them alone. If Th eir Lordships saw nothing in.Uw or pfilicy agai nst the Charter, he hoped they would grant it ; but if their Lordships could not advise the charter, he hoped they would see no objection to tbe patent. . " . - • . . .Mr. Avnm rose on behalf of the PXQIIrjetP I I , 9 I C9 - velit Gar4Oil. IFIc declared, that on the f4irt nqtice Which he had, having received his instructiqns..but the day liefore,,he was bi no means preppred to fol low the Learned 'Counsel . that had preceded hint/ ' through that great body 'f Len' and 4raillaoC history Which the length 6r thile they had been considering tlte subject enabled them to bring upon the question. As to the legal arguments which they had brOUght for ward about the prerogative cf the CroWn, he thought their Lordships would not take upon theft hastily to decide on qnesions of such high importance; but that they would leave such questibns to - the lecision of anothertthirt.. As, fiar . bis . paq; :he .wainot pre pared 'eith4r rA' , assetit IQ. fir, deuf . ilmse, arguments, and, must. requoa.further time to, consider this sub. jefit. Selhould therefore wave entirely the conadiii ration of thoseltieitiOni,•te 4reft as the history ei lir drama, given. by i'l,c„Curveood, ..ag. be, 414 _now • no ifikiii'd eke - cling the accurasy..of ( the. statements which bad been made. ,It: Will xvery poss ible, s that awn th 4 manuscripts. of that noble &nay ' of Bed fnieS x 4), to which both .the Theatres Belo , dohs-. 14ents, would be found which wotsid the l ight npnit • ~:part of the subject. - 1 awing therefore entirely ' . consideration of these questions for ihes Present. ; e sbould confine . himself to the . main • allegation of 'ttle,petition, which preyed to be heard; 44 in-order to . ~ ore the objectioges which were -*toted in the report . the,Aorney and' Solicitor Generals.. " Now those objections were specif Charter would give ' ,vantar overt he existing itliminAgiAe;security wir turdny'rgik.tn the w/- ltitioners. :Mw he t. ,been Saidivhich could , answer to those Objections. vesting a lar:vi sttm be ioEteyog the ad' tres. hoped,th.:ttla. irvAtvi4lo, - would think dr e that because.the population increased, the number creased h h o t wi th .prr e same ept p e portion. age had considerably .alc ' of th auending the theatres then? ! lie thought Couusel to state y ,that _ _ 11 ir3:llor4fity an d i vice on the part of the pro i: .prietors of the present theatres. There was 'a to body of kekdence which it would be necessary for thco I Lordthipg to take into consideration before they coukt i determipe - upoh the fitness of a new theatre obtai*ntit sa' papp t t but the objections of the Attorney' WI solicifor.genesal to the Charter were. _ as be tagt ) • ceive.d,,illogether unanswered. Their Lordships - yeraced 4).recbramend the' granting a Charter to Inauratuce Company precisely on the stra# l grounis• that it would give them an . advaatt over other companies. When it Was considered , what length of time this theatrical property had kegs • transferred from hand AO hand, and from tanteaging • tO generation; be war sure '-shat property -would have-its due weight's-and .to'lt/ggi wre is ,due attention would be . given' to a &W ASP which so:materially affected the properties and gaihgai ;ef livir of so. many and such respisnable *MK In this dicisioraW,catki be involved the -oilmen, sibetapt:. port of snarl .orphans ; of a ninstastriabk, naaaggita nearly its the stale, of a widow (MYs. , TAIIIMOIiaIa, :And of ailan of the most brilliant-genius, whether as • •o author Pcian orator/ that the country•possessed (Mr. §beridan), and who 'was now too - oid to seek f inagler means ,of livelihood , Among thepetitionevir were alio Mr.'.. Harris. who in his-yottth bedpan:baled; his share eovent Garden.Thetttre, at the pica) of • At6o,ooo,lvhich u-as.then equal to doubleciwthat ar now, is. There was also an•eeatllent . odor and* gnat es man Mrs , Kenible, who bad embarked• trifitOCllN that, -fruits of the eitertioas,of the best part of hislife..! 1114 • terestalike these must claim conSiderable await= A * conceived that no answer-had beenvgitio rto • the . • ,objections of: the 1,4 w officers; • rand. as to , Ike axe s matters which were, istated•by einsaselv he oettainir did not feel hiniselitfrepared to answer)* such shoot • • farther)seasi6 of Conn.; 4- :i6ed, that the granting . such a, the New Theatre a decided a&-`, sting Theatres, and thil.o.s r which.tlieir creditiorikyiduld whole of the property Of the pe- did noi . thint that 'any thing had Id be Conceived in any - degree an !ctions. Even their propos4l of t to accumulate in the finds would' Iventsigei qver the existinente. ;neither their Lordiihipre pink that it necesiarily fb lulation of Loaddri wks greatly' er of play-going pee*. were in.:* proportion. The.nitannors of the y altered, and even the alteration ted many daises of istnvoir from es now Who formerly ccitteteette. it was too much for the Learned; at there was any thing like awn-. 1 11 1 rry cAccnoi.. • u•p-...-7- T •••••T i - 47,rr"7 7 _ j 7 "' -- . --- ' 77 T7 ---- ' .e rest on the, &it: ci pigs '4in :whip. )t.. !tom. airltice..:.. - \,,zp:. , • -. , .'• I it: ..AU 1 : 119;* - • • ~ • of Conn. grouncicd. kle' . co_utein4e4 l - 6qTeprei , I.ll44eltietfostponed the foribartjedleibi It of nionopitl)ii - pM6I - 10 A new Illvqn-1 sal, andisaid notice AhouldtiossiiiitlEhnol ..trusiness . its. ntitnie , iiii - d,' init . , %gni:Li pp. 4,11*, would- awaits ate on. ,i: r-•i mt‘iii. •, ‘ i.t il s. .t., IL 'lacy Of: the chant uttein 00 9 - lin ega,,. : ' -. ~,,..... -, . ,---- ;7•--... 4 -. •• t v -• ' - “ e priesenit Pittentees.' 'eke ;Presept 12,11,41tAT -- Cousio* COUNC3IOi--A Court of ConituOn Council 3 Y 41 4 114006 ' 11 0 1431 lial. 7 4 4gLiiir "444., • was held yesterduyv.st. G!sildluilliTis take into . con- I: L nett idit I /c ,, * 4 5;:1 1 . 1 f t oi , W la, alt sit, i sideration A Iteporkftosn She Nnrigation,Poussbasti*,, ' Th4)l ' 113 0,Pc i tt, 41 ,, 11 4 6- .4 . .V . . _24gte 4 / .4etinesting a lo.in ni . £6OOO in- tsni•of - th eir. . 5,..., 4 ,„ rial MO ot 41.00 , 4zgp;t4 - y aarAKI which the Cauttfmrtecillit-tee*Peotion Was, . o •' . ;LSriint 6w v tit lt As ;l e ~ 4.1.kL YlNf f s:4Pticirsd the Standing C r ler oii-M0 Oth of. , . .. , 1- 6 fikbvikhOhnicrc 4 .. • • .40 1 lWiliult , csiieotint Ackkesses toasts 11 y, *kids wavett profit snade..by the prirat . P.-tloupt.ies,•on tivect.c The sum of JC: 1 .00 wils.uttjaii:9,o44 L a 14g di 4 Y“:4 that siikce L 11, 14 1 4:44 ti:Ar . J.:liends of foreigners in. clistrelkinM it40474hPc0 3 .. . . < - it . - ... - ... . • ~ _ • . - ........wommemourmir°,o"oo4weigummamousmil!!!"N. - p-o ,lol k .......,: '" ' -..— . - N. - .• .. ...C.,...:: , „ .- ~' .0`