Star. — London, England, 1803-06-04 00:00:00

if: ;~ 'c ; r~ ~ 1 t ro f !!. " 1 : I 1 , • , , .k L !n.'l::g that aro:tete, tile honour of the country rag • t ()mini; ted, the ductiments on the table sill `s r datuls eri.v:. will exhibit, indced, along tut ks of !itt riAllet, lot riot o ne o f I:n l ;e: outing weal:nett. ‘VI.iIC 7imai , 17.1 a hope ot peace no I communimion sva.: marl • Parliament, heeaute it was tlirtistlit, and, I thit,it, juilly, that futh corn nrunicatbf s would oft: .• t.,! rather than pi °mote the attriir, it ot the &arable ob]crr. Wh.it the ,it Minilitis has been throughout, I h••pe. ir, that the Houle hare n. befoe them fill; and a:lTb: c.‘mmutacati,tins, and if a Jiro d••clitnent be w ,nting, by the help the c,tn.tut (II 111 . . 1:e docidate,t, they !hail ft el it ri d tt, to the Houfe to Ito ntfli it with:oat delay. 1" tr. •• n•-..nn! . ! 'heir , thare am now reads. to fay, Sir, ttl..rrtvtr 11 4 ;:•,t they may he induced to beltold `.loci :et; are ready to ricet - thcir deci. lion We raily cell lot a declllon ; we do rut venture to a.h. fir approlniti.•, : ate hoiverer, to ceotint-;-if it h: no, iteol. tie f•tbmitlisely • ir, the i'crtence of the Houle ; but if it be un le! our :niuds be rt iieved from the charges which :ne P....foi;:tlons now propulcd hang over us, raid let t.itrn go unlettered to the ditch:lige of tilde (11 tics of which they are defirous to acquit th ei nfeives with zeal, diligence, and fidelity. Let us know that we do not go forth in the eye: of the country liratitled with the IliFma of the difplealure of the Honle ; or if we have unfortunately incurred their difonohation, let it be proved by a direft : charge ; it tl:e 1-T:t:itt fay the charge is not founded, out rl.ii I. 1:1 i-c nth d—i they fay it is, we ftall bow to tl:e decision with the conicioufnefs of hay- ins , exerted our be ft endeavours todeferve a better fate. Mr. Pr confirs, Sir, it is with great pain that I fee; rny fclf unable to vote for either of the quer Cons . fuhmitted :0 the Honfe. particularly after the ! laruole way in which the Right Hon. Gentleman on the floor has, with a manlinefs fuitable to his chain- ; ter, prerld the Houle to adopt fome decifive refolt•s tior,. I porriff.ll a full and clear opinion of the merits of the cafei to the extent of either direaly negativing: or adopting the Refolutions which Save i propofed, I (lipoid, following the unbialad dic tates of my coufrience, give my vote on that fide to seli;eit n,y id4rrien: inclined. If I agreed with my kirht Honourable Friend Mr. Grenville, in thin* . ing that the firll Reps we ought. to take in duty' to the public. were by a retrofpeftive furyey of the con• duct of Mil:tiers to judge of their fitnefs to exer cife the funClions to which they are called, and if upon that refuit It were forced to conclude, that the papers on the table4forded evidence of criminality, of ineapacitv, of rniftonduCt ; then, however pain ful the tacrincc of private feelings might be in tak ing fuch a part in the cafe of individuals whom I re fpeCt, I lhould feel myfelf bound to concur in an Ad drefs to his Majelly for the.removal of his Minillers. On the other hand, if I were one of thole who conli dered the explanation afforded by Minifters upon general points, ft) clear as to jullify a decided negative of the propcifitions moved by the Hon. Gentleman over the way—a negative which would imply appro bation, for in loch a matter to avoid ground of ceni lure, may be con fidered the fzme as to have defetved applaufe ; I fhould feel toyfelf happy in joining in a decifive negative to the motion. But to this extent, either of approbation or of cenfure, tam unable to go. I cannot concur in the letter, or in the extent of the charges involved in the . propolltions which have been moved, fome.of which appear to be miflated, unfoun ded, or exaggerated. Betides, I am aware of the inconveniences that viouid Wok from fupporting any meafure which has the tendency of the prefent motion, utiles the clearea neceflity eclat; for it. ,Though I do not difpute the right of !his Houle to addrets the King for the removal of Minifters, yet nothing is mote nitleitievotis than a Parliamentary interference by declared ceirfore, rendering the continuance cf Mi nitlers in office suipoflible, utiles that interference is jultifi.id by extraordinary exigency of affsiirs. Nut dirt petting the of the Finale, I contend that the right is,to be governed by a found &fere tion and by the pub lie jinn-ell. We flora look to centiderations of public expediency and of public fafety. There are fome :ref tiens ur the difeallion of which Gentlemen, rout feel more than they can well exprefs, and th:s,wi:h rr.7.lftl. to the interference of Parliament for removlng Mini ilers; is one of them. Admitting even that there were erinfidetable grounds of diti:oistaCtion at the eondlia. of Miaiiicrc, would it tend to promote thofe exer tioni, to eticiiiirage thole facrifices, which the difficulty • o.4tlgcr if our fituation require? Would our rr:cans or fitflaining the tlruggle in which we are en gag:d, and tit cal.in froth thufe refources neceffary 1.-: •ir defence, be improved by cutting fhort the Ariminiiivalion ' and unfettling the whole' of Got ernmi nt ? Ti difplace one Adminitira- C-ii tad tot intro,!ace a new one is not the Work of • thy. With all the.,furiCtions of Executive Power ritiPeodrii, with the sign's,. mean% of coennurnica t,:a. het icer, Parliament and the Tin nuelmerr opted, wkelrs. nay, months, wafted in doubt, tidcertainty, and inaction, bow could the Public fatel_y confents olio l: a date of things c, viiiicnt and unnatural as refnit fium Pacliarnedt rendering one Admi r'•iiralicraiticapt,ble of exereirorg any ptibiie funttione, swi bout any oil Cr tiK:ient Cove. nnorot iiio taired in its /lead? .‘, luck a Rate of thing-, ric e:Ala ::.1 by ii e etaidurl of 'Parrarhen,, tl:e twit '-': tit patron ming the pledge we hare gi•-•.0 of I•ap :, -•:a fr , hais Majey wi•:) our lives arid. fir, tom s in tr.at a tr into which lie ha, been forced by the air. tf. f..ons of the enemy? 1 will znture to hint alio. that fuJi a liep any that (I.lotlitiftlC• C.:tB, 1)1 %%holt it might and what it would be, muff ete:.-n.i upon the. Crown, would feel itfelf placed i•i a midi ,ks.C3IC radiation. To put the matter as' c aiid delicately as porTible, would any of men reel their ititrodirtion to power in dick (-::n& ince, • . • lie Inch is to Cll.lbie Clan todifeharge i-, a mairnertad-!.iCtory to thernielvce theduties which :el eve:rill a period n u :ft m a c e are con fid e . r;.t,• C.• ir to. ('row-n and the Public ; and they out y. Al! tio.ie %elite!. indent thernfelves, on * partial S'l .b: art ntages esldeh could be hoped from a rt.,:,C•.:a,n of ti,at cenfure and diffoietion of . Ad • an,, n to which the propofirlons tend. I am • : :1 .. t at 11. e kt;bt Hon. Gradettass air ti,eitdr, and • A the A•r:h te-rA bear, !null reel their ii:tra t an ordeltnigetilleemeight of a queflion fo i, ss • natty involved, rttreAin• -hen other facriticcs are If "'l% ft 4iw• 40 , f • 6 . ~• nnot , • •ir t 2 ov ;. • Nit t, me, ban act mAcit uptheir minds to the extent of centiei, e ; . ! s the adoptionof the proPeffitions.or appro... ie., . • os duet by agreeing to a direct negative. me.a j . . tilt IbrilelT:ldale mole. Thole, who, on the ex erne.ei ion of the papers, from any feeling of regret for the iteps whielt Mioifters ton( - in the hegociation, mull confult their conticience or, the vote they are to give. They cennot do that which mull. imply appre,bition whep i do not filo! one the cafe mule not that appro bation has been dello ved ; neither can they vote re vere cenfure leading to an Addrefs for removal, when they do not confider the charges made completely i retteined. Having flatcd the oppofite lines of con i duet which prefent therm - elves in deciding upon the j propentions, I do not intend to enter into any de ! tailed difeutlion of the papers. I do not even with to 1 entertainordificofsthe reit of that gringofpropo fi tions. ) I with if good cannot be obtained by continuing to dil cud them, conipat able to the evil of interrupting'the courfe of our Parliamentary . duty, to fufpcnd them altogether. Since things more urgent and more im portant demand our (-ere, let us make good the Par liamentary pledge we have given. I shall behold with much greater latisfedion, as the firft proofs of our deteemmatien to support his Majefly with our lives ' and fortunes, you, Sir, prefe' nting a ftrong Bill of Sup ply. providine refources, nor merely fir every de ! mend of pi:Joie fervice, but adequate to every reale of exertion ; a meafure that will ciffpley and call forth the means of curtaining the flruggie, not merely for one year, but till we (hail live brought it to a Inc ! cefsful idue ; lane meafure by which we fhall be en•• abled to complete our army, and to call into aeion the natiorel ftrength, and give.aeivite to all the mi litary fkiil, difcipline, and expelience we poffell.— This would be far heocr than to be in with telling his Mejelly to difroils the Istiniiiers, whom it is pro bable he tun honours with his confidence. I do not; know if Gentlemen feel as I do upon this occafion, or if I have been fuccefsful in making my feelings underflood. Impieined as I tm with thole feelings, and unprepared tor the decifive vote which is offered in the dire& negative, or affirmative, of the propofi tions before the Honfe, I move that the other orders of the day he now read. Lord HAWKE:AWRY role, evidently under conffi derable agitation. He laid, that,never before had he rifen in Pat Seneca with fuch feelings as thole that now oppreffed him. With every with to do juflice to the feelings of his Right Hon. Friend, in making the motion with which he had concluded his fpeech, he and his colleague fhould be shrinking horn their duty to thernfelves, if they could accept the corn. peomile offered, between a dire& cenfure and a to tal acquittal. A charge of criminatiOn, founded upon papers l:dd on the table, had been brought for ward. He anted, if there was an inttance in which propofitions founded on fetch documents, and involv ing the condnet of Miniflers, had not been met either with a dire& negative or affirmative ? A mo tion of inquiry might be got rid of a by previous quef tion ; but when a Jima charge was made, grounded on fetes riling out of public documents, a previous queltion was not the fit way of difpofing of the fub re. No man was more ready than' he was to a c e nowledge die prerogative of the Crown to chore its Minifters : but on the other hand, Minifters were re fpoufible to Parliament for the esercife of their func tions, and When Parliament law (efficient grounds of cenfure they ought to Rite it, and then Mtnifters, no longer able ufefully to ferre the public, ought to re tire. Independent of private confiderations, he mull contend that the credit of the Government ought to be maintained, partieularly at Inch a crifis as the precept. But he had no diffictilty in laying, that thole who w irked to defiroy the Adminifiration, ought to vote for the Refolutions, becaufe that was their obvious tendency, while the vote which his Right , Hon. Friend had propofed, would have the effect to difcrodit Government, to leave them diferedited, in ' poffedien of funfhions which they could not exercife with honour to themfelvee nor advantage to the pub lic. His Right Honoetathe Vriend (Mr. Pitt) had declined ping into details. He *Mud, however, that he had afforded fi•me details, that he had point ed out thole parts of the condul of Minillers which lie could not approve, that they might have an opportunity of meeting any charge, or explaihing vehat was deemed exceptionable. It was pnffible that in a l'eg, an at duotes count of consist& fome points might he liable to objection. In a country like this, however, he always considered it to be the fair princl• ple, both cf fuppert and of oppofition to Minillers, that thrift who agreed or elifagreed with them Ihnuld do In on a general fyftem. It was not to be expeCted that till Mould approve every particular point. They were , to overlook minor differences for the fake of giving effee to the general feheme of meadiree and conduit which they approved. Theft, he had always under flood, were the general principles, and he regretted I that Mr. l'itt had not made up his mind to all upon them. He allied whether, after furveying the eon dee of Mintltere during a period nriessessweeplerNife fieulty, he was not now prepared to fay yes, or no, direely to a motion of centime ? On the 'Ruffian ar niameer, he well rernemhered that his Right Hon. Friend and hintleif had not thought it fufficient to get rid of a motion of cenfure by a previous queltion, but in circitmllances when the Government in one point ! had given up, yet the charges were met boldly, and direeiy negatived. He wilind that, on the prefent cc cafion,Minitlersmighteither be acquitt ed or condemn ed. He was fore, h mu what he knew of his Right Hon. riend,that his motives in hring,irp, feu ward a previous cpteltionweee pure and upright, hot Mini aces couldnot acquiefee in the diicredit of a difpended cenfure. If it were the defire of Mini(ters to retain their places at all hazards, they might accept the compromile which had been offered, but he could lay for himfelf and his enileessuco that they had no detire to remain in office linger than they could be tifetul to their cousin v. It :.e felt Itinthif 'educed to that firiation in which he ceeld not terve it with advantage, he would car l y the leafs to the feet of his gracious So vereigo, and intreat him to appoitet a ft:well - or more worthy. It St /LAS she) might not remain in office diferedited. aed itteltro that he mull oppofe the pre vious queftien ; for he ent,ld not think of remaining an hoar in office after having forlited the confidence of the Houle sod the trod opinion of the country. Ile mull th ;Os .t tlitra negativeto the pe e:oils quetli .is teal: a. to the Reli Latitnis moved. Mr. C s • • • . the! I.is mind wa, to folly made •Ip to vote t' c iettilutione, that for the Sri time e n Its lie .• :retch tinder the neciffity of voting egaioft has Iticad (Mt. Yet:. He thin took a ikon review of ttse comiutt of %lifters in jollification of his vote, and laid he • flaould deem it neceffary to follow up that vote with an Addicts for the removal of Minifters. Lord CAStLFRIACH impreffed upon the Houfe the very unpleafant fituation Mtnitters Would be in, were fuch a charge as that preferred, fuffered to re main hanging over them. It would be impoitbie for them to ferve their country with the energy requifite, unlefs their condttet were placed pall all doubt. Mo ierate talents and good intentions, fupported by the confidence of Parliament and the country, were in finitely preferable to fuperior talents not 111 fttpported, and which, in that cafe, could only ethibit a pifture of feeblenels, which might occafion the Empire to perifh in their hands. Mr. ASH ETON (peke againft the Refolutions, and the Motion for the Order of the Day, The Mesria cc TH2 ROLLS repeated, 'at confi. derable length, molt of the arguments which had been tiled in favour of Milliners. • Sit Roarsr PEELS diftpproved of many points its, ;the condua of the Negotiation, and noticed the great inferiority in the preterit Rate of our equipments,l when compared with that which Minifters had found' co their coming into power. The SSCRITAItr at Walt called fur a decire vote,l on the fame grounds with his colleagues Ie Paid that the militia, and a certain portion of the army had been dilhanded on peace; but be laid that the military force of ibis country was never in a Setters, Rate than it was at prefent. He defended the conduit; of the Admiralty. He !hewed that we had a naval' force in every quarter fupetior to the enemy; and in Europe fnperior to that of the French by a much greater proportion than had ever happened on the' breaking out of any war. • • Mr. J. C. &lumen dirapprored.of the conduit of Minitlers in the negociation. Colonel Eyre, Mt. G. Vanfittart, Lord Dunlo, Mr. Leigh, Mr. Shaw Lefevre, were againft the Pro poftticins. The Houle then divided—For the Order of the Day s6—Againfl it 333. The Houfe then 'returned ; Mr. Pitt and feveral of his friends imthediately went out: and afterwards the queftion was put on the original motion., Mr. For obferved, that he had delivered his fend. mein' on a former occafion, when the queftion ap peared' to him proper to be decided on. After the .decißon of the Houfe on that day, he &told feel it his duty to withhold his vote upon the queftion of the prelims Refolution. Mr. Fos and Cereal of his friends withdrew. The quettion was then put on the original motion Mr. Post, M r. She rid an, 37 Mr. Addington, Lord Trlawkeibury, Mr. Windham, and the Grenvilles were among the number who divided agaititt Mr. Pitt's motion. At half pall four o'clock theHoufe adjoilesed. 1 .1 t LONDON. SATURDAY, JUNE,. Has Alatirree litarx-Daer.--tioliilay at al et public 011 ices. The debate in the Houfe of Commons laft night. will be read with attention by all who with to inform themfelves tepelting the prefent Rate of par ties. The conduit of Mr. Pipe was not a little Cu rious—Me could not agree in a vote of cenfose again& Minifters:—nor could he approve of their con duit l and,- therefore, ietittwed to follow a line of conduit which he would have reprobated in any other public charader during his own Adminiftra: tion-v.he didatot offer a tingle Teem for his not ap proving of the conduit cf hfinifters, and yet mowed the Order of the Day. Something maj alfo be ga thered from the terms made ufe of, when alluding to, the CH•NCIILLuII of the EICIII FIVER. He called bins 64 the Right Honourable Gentleilan t"—thole• who were on the fame bench he ailed " his (Mr. Psvr's) Friends." On that ditifion Mr. Fox and many of his Friends divided with the Minifter. Whatever difference of opinion may eaill in Parlia ment-cm the conduit of Miniftry, whatever may be I the Rate of different parties, there is the moll perfed unanimity in the conviaion, that the conduit of the i French has been uniformly hoßile f u see the Definitive Treaty, and in a determination to refill the ambition ' of the enemy. lThe arguments urged againft the Minlftry, of hee lag too long neglected to arreft the arm or Gallic aggrellion, are fuch as mull endeae them t o every lover of Peace. In 1793, the Oppofition thought we 1 might have done more.to avert the calamities of war ; 'the prefent Oppontiots complain that we did oar fooner unfheath the (word. We believe the Countiy at large will unite with us, in eitolling thc modera tion aid forbearance of the bliniftry. A Noble Lord in Oppofitien tells us, that Miniflers were iworrying ill the courts of Europe to obtain one of the objects. which were to fecute our fulfilment of the Treaty of Peace. For ow . part, we are attached to no , party, and we folemnly declare. that we thould have , . expreffed our difapprobation, had not the Ministers waited till the mtafure of Fiends iniquity was com plete: Equally voundlefs is the charge that Minifters did not fooner alarm the country by making a formal declaration to Parliament of the infecure Rate of the fidelity of France. On this fubjca the public muft have &at their eyes if aley were Itifinformed. We can at ICOR Siren, that the Readers of the STAII ►ere pot in poffe(Gun of every public se of aggreffion, and of tome of them exclufively we allude, among others, to the cafe of the Fame packet, of Jerky, which► perhaps, was excecdcd by none of the lea in Wallin infult and capricious injortice. We have received leztcrs from Gibraltar to the Lath of May. OA the 9:h the Di ANA frigite arrived there. in Mitten days, frnm Leghr'rn, with Lord Elgin's children and ferrents w► beard on their we/ to England. A coarier had arrived at Intora . from Paris the day on which the Diana failed, in confequeuce of which all the awards had been doubled. We have 'alto received Paris journals of the 19th ult. The following are the only articles,deferving of any notice. Peed, MAT Merchants of Paris yeller• day voted a fhlp of leo guns to carry on the war. The brokers toted two frigates. in confequence of orders tranfmitted on the night of the 24th of this moods to Mengaut, the corm rniffary general it Calais, two Englifh packets were flopped In port, at the Ottoman whist they were pre. paring to fail for Dover whh a great notnber of paffengers. A Vreoeh mail, which had failed a feet minutes before, received in time orders to return. We arc allured that Lord ELGIN, Ex-Ambalfadot , from the Court of Lt:ndoa to Conliantioopk, is among the number of the Englifh detained by the Decree of Croiernment. There are reckoned to be goat Bee is the City of Park atone. They have all been flint to Foeutaiobleau, as well as thofe who were atyerfailles. Sotne exceptions, flowerer s , will be Made . in favour of thofe who can ago fuEdwit motives to authorife their reildence in either of theft♦ Cities. Five per Cents. Genuine), 48 fr. so c.-..-Foc, Vendemiaire a ft. year 12, 45 fr. ss c. NdfUTICAL.INTELLIGINCE. Dorn, Jens 3... -The Siafannah, J. D. Aese,, 'mistier; from Calais, arrived here yeflerday, with Lady Hey, Lady'Bridges, Mrs. Seyoxinr, Mrs. Mur ,phe, Mrs. Temple, and nearly too other paffengers. women and children. No men wore permitted to come. Sailed on a entire •the tall. SPINCIIIt priva. tcer, Captain Court, and the Potacar, Captani Taosopso,w..-He f pa, Frw,P. M. jolt arrived in Our Roads the JorepLine. Captain E. La II BUT, French packet, as a flag of truce, with Mr. TALSIOT, Sea.* tart' to the Embaffy, and feveral other paffengert:... Arrived the Maria; of Altana, from Leghorn, bound • to Anitterdatn, laden with mark, fsnt in by tho Csasoa gun-hrig; alto the Haring, of Flenlburgh, from.Cette,bstund to Hanitstrigh, with wine, brandy, drugs; terd'almonds, fent in by the laseivsa gun:irig, Pintouvn, Jostle 2.-.-The Jury who took the lA. rinett on the body of Mr. Rae gnat* yefterday.. diet not return their verditt until to o'clock !aft night. when they brought it in wilful Murder agiinft the Corporal of blames who fired the pittol at the mob. t ...Came lit the Preach brig Coseorde;of Havre, ( roes St. Domingo, bound -to Havre. laden with fit r 4 eaffki, and-rtuti, captured by his MaJe ft Y% flip it. ittiraot, - of ya goose awe( She Channel fleet; alfn fiseilleatinve,uf alt gans,Captain Mese r i ILA. fro= a cruise; the Dutch Ibip Planter's Luft, of abnut Soo ties burthen, *rand ibt Amnerdam, from . li)e vivre. laden with !bier, coin, and auto; detaiitat by his biltiefirs . 41 aCa2"6- of 414 gun s, Captain Otwacs ; the Du tch galliot Prow ifantia, °rand for Amiteniatit, from Cetee, laden with brand/ and *hie, detained hy his Meitner fhip AcAST A ; ,E.aut,s and Dot.eniss titttersfrom I cruise; a large Sebdißt flap rafted the Naturalization.. of Thockholet, from Cadiz for Arswerr, la ten with a velnahls.certo of liklos,'Ett..itc. detained by the Docruit revenue ctit• LA!) a Preneb brig of abonti.cao tops bnrthen, fra' St. Dagringo. bound, to, fisurc, laden with a vino undoable veep of fogair i coffee, 200 carton, efistotess by the EACLI PlCik Cllttei; and a large (hip inwo doggers are now c`orningia, `but too tere'for PO. roaisuotrTit, just` J.—Arrived and came into harbour, the French Weft Inifs,unan Sapho,sif about 50 e/ tons burthen, laden with colfees Ike. frolit St. •Lucie,captuted by rAtots frigate, Captain Wenitit t the is a remarkably fine veffel„ and very deeply laden: —Came in the Hu ss ait frigate, Captain Ws Lamson; and the Cense& gun-veffel, Lieutenant keenest:94 from the Downs.—Captains Lord Noarnsse, Big:. its, and Pants, are arrived to affnme the ,coturniitid , of their refpeitive Ihips—Capiain Thu atm has takcii !the command of the Mips IRVII, tie! Bvt.Lar..,SAiled ' the Ai ILOW, Of . 20 guns. Captain VINCENT. yl'i!h Si j convoy for erfey.-s•The Lebraeo, of so guns, Cap. rain Losaca I and the Thorsen', of so guns, Cap tain LAR cox, are ordered to be fitted immediately for fervice.—Arrived the Awn trialport, from the Me diterranean. Captain Her Tea, of the navy, is ante paffenger in her. Yastrouto, Intu i t —Arrived from Chrifliane, the Jane, GIORO a alta'S, with deals; and the Johannes hoy, Perla Hu wrens, from Bayonne, bound to Bremen; fent in by the LarivusoNfrmate. -e s llfs morning arrived the Livw ) taa ft iiiite. with, r a large Dutch Ea ft Indianian front 'Haters:l, raptor. I ed going into the Tend; and a large lir y deeply i Laden. itemaifi in the Roads, the Lamson frigate, 1 two gun twigs, and one cutter. • • . .. • Yeßerday orders were iflued for !axing ad embargo on all vstfels belonging to thc Batavian Republic. Government have deelited, that the•Sopplemen tar/ Militia than not be added to the other bAtta• lions, but be embodied as &line* regiment!. MITT ING AM EL EC T 10M —At the clofeol Wed• nefday's poll the numbers were- Mr. Birch -39 t 1 Mr. Coke • • 33t The Fete given by 'the Knights of the Bath. at Ranelagb. on Wednefday right. was of the molt fplendid kind, and the Entertainments provided for the occafion were peculiarly intereiling, partietrlarlr the Belb got up by Buss, which termed to give great fatisfadtion. Betas, the four Midas Maws. And Mailer Brass, performed feveral &aiming Dances, with much cafe and elegance t the PAS _C dcua by But ott aid bfifs AD Al 4 was greatig noticed for gracetulnefir of attituJe. Itile. *lid execution.-- The Milks Armes were alio remarkable for tile tie genp and title of rerier difplayed in their Drctres, wbich were truly operatiral and loped): the corp . e.Ballet scat likewife well filled, and the wh.*le was got up by Mr. Btatte. in a manner that diJ Lim in finite credit. _ LONDON: Printed sod poblithed L.F.VILICENT.(ut verb. 4. Lambeth) at the Sr we Oreseg. No. Later amt. alio at shos Sf•II Of fICS. TOD* Bar