The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-05 00:00:00

--~-...~T___ - -Wm, ~' `; r 4 ,__,__--..-----.---,....- - --..- •1.771 ts • , 4‘• .1 - ; .. _ ..... • ~ tfig svorAr6 . MAN. • . . ..._ . . . . . . tAttlittr4 rusdnes. cors " Cortalla *arse rad motif." That John Bull weakl not swallow the dose prepare) for hint last eight, from the prese!iptioa o f the " Me Learned Doctors," appointrd by the Proprietors, we folly anticipated. It was, therefore, without surprise, that we witnessed a repetition ef those eapressieas of disgust, whoeb m Irked the preceding eights of the performance at the New Theatre. Thu Managers had better take the =halftone advice of our C trrespoadent, who has " no in considerable stake in tke hedge;" for, as he very justly observes, " To It t4e., mast eons a lass," And certainly it had better be done at once with a good grace. The House was full bat not crowded at the jrawing up of the certain and though an appear. tom of moikratinn had till then displayed itself, the performanee no sooner commeocal, than our ears were assailed by the sane din of confusion which had stunned us for six siscressive nights be fore, and which continued, wi.hont a moment's relief, to suppress and confound every effort of the scion to ohteie attention. There was not, indeed, such a multitude and variety of discordant instruments employed as we bad witnessed real. wt*ly, nor so great a number of inscriptions and ilscards exhibited, but there it as evidently as de. unitised and systematic ans.opposition maintained by hisses, shouts, and every.-kind of woes! Jistur. bum, assisted by ranks, hunts, trumpets, &c. as on any preceding night. On the drawing up of tbe curtain, when Mr. Minoan appeared seated, in the character of Perechaar, the din and tumult were instantly raised from every quarter of the /louse, and he attempted in vain to sing his song . Mr. lisstaLE bete came forward, and with niu eh difficulty, and itt intervals, succeeded in addressing the audience. ipoke to the following effect ; but although we heard almost every expression, we do not think be was audible beyond a few of the sid e . boxes, and some of the front rows in the pit. at LADISS snto (1117171.1 NEV—Having most ennwserrectly submitted flak arcoents to a Cammittee—L Uproar). Ladies and Cleatle,nes—finving new unrei-erreety febeitted their accounts to the esaasiaation of a Comontte; [ Uproar) to the examination of the noon experienced are, Gentle loco t aod having submitted to tin PuMie the Report matte by tbeth, the Proprietors rest themselves with confidence se your I}berwlity and ginirl sense to see the ni realty of these serrated prices." [Uproar increasad.) Ile then retired, fuming respec fully to the an. dimes., which was as determined as ever in its up. position. The performers having gesticulated their parts, for to speak or deliver them would have been so • i•erillosts aubl at the liegisming of the second art ; there were eViihited in the freest of the brit tier b/ boxes the following placanis : 44 Jen v Kismet. r"" """I"Zilv err, *ad thea ratite oar penes as h hso von please." " JON!' Seas a ions Kaust.e. • The Mosier has been referred to Arta.. the A ward wad wade is &otter of the llefeedent, bat the Plaintiff iseveltto Fel It .tide." " Us that b *reedy awe (al, dioterbeth his own Iltune. 4 " Its Privileged Or tees he a Patine Theare." " Itread—Se Predate Hoare for Intrignin." '" Theatre novol, Caveat (larden—This keening will be presented thinny of Wee's Ike Owl —To which will be added, .fs4a dates—A new Force, railed rhs Jviikg. is is prepatition, bid will be predated ea Ow 2foth ! '• The Public Opielas is abdurable--Boxes fit. t Pit 38.6 d. G rest applause en the exhibitiost of these pia. cards, particeltritthe last. When Mrs. C. Kaner.st, who personated Lucy, Came on In the second act of the Opera, the up roar was carried to its highest pitch, anti an apple was thrown from the shilling gallery, or the pi geon.holes, which struck her oft the head. After a short pause, in which she appeared deeply affect. eel, aid at a toil hew to conduct herself, she suc ceeded In regaining her composure, anti having taken up the pieces, she held them out in her hand, threw them towards the side wings, audio:We a low courtesy. This scandalous *Mali was jiestly atilt. waited by a vast majority of the company with every passible mark of regret and indignation. Some pieces *Clippie were, hawser, its a surcasci ing scene, thrown near Mrs. ligissacs, which was noticed by Mr. Inettowe, in a spirited aid af. footing manner. ile collected thorn, and holding them out ie one band, be pebsted with the other to the lady with strong cautious of feeling, intimat ing as /wens!, as bare gesticulation could express his missing, the base and unmanly attack. thus made upon a female. Mr. IscLenon after giving out the Play and Entertainment for the following crowing, was himself assailed by an apple. it passed very near him. We started, but immediately recovering himself, bowed and retired. Thaw are the first Instances of direct and personal brutal assault that swerved duress( the *even nights of disturbauce and confusion which have convulsed - the Theatre. We ben to express oar most earnest hope that the ac. knowledge/41 liberality and decorum of a British Asidiesce will not be disgraced and degraded by a repetition of them. The struggle has hitherto been carried on between the Public and the Pro.. prides's, and it is downright cruelty and wanton. tress to inflict spots the Performers penalties, pissishasents, and indignities, to which they cannot be deemed liable. The curtain having dropped, a loud cry of 14 Jobs !finale! JoAn Kembkl John Kontblel" was raised ' • at Last' appeared Mr. K ansi.e. He eadestoarell fur a lung time to gain a hearing, but without effect; at last he was heard in crag. meats, as it were, of an address, it being so often broken by interruption of uproar. " Lasses via Gesvasisas—(' Speak ear/ Haar AM I Soar Aka I Mar Mn Nut, Hair Mai eat ! Fair play/ Fair Ay! I,ss as hoar Aim I') Ladles end Getaleasen, the Pr" Odors of this Theatin—( Upriser. ) Lidtirf and Geode toes, the Preprieson of Ibis Theatre ter the public satisfac tion, have trod their semen eareservedly--(1/prear. ' Mune Stbnet l Haar Nat oast Mar Alia ear r) They litre 'aid their aCtealli nareserveilly before a melt eeriest and hattoorahle Coureillse-(/Mass.) Ladies old Geo- Herne*, the Proprietors hate had she Mower of lay hew before yes the Report of that CesbaiMilea teffelhe r with theactesents of the recelpb, disbutseasewls, Mei fella of the Theatre, far tit lot de yeas.—(' Brim' Aran Par l Fair 1 &Jaw I snows r) Free diens donensals. Challeams, it is analingt To the EDITOR of TILE ST'dTEEM.4N. that oar Inevitable rubs newt tie assetplewee of returning I -.utonss to the old priees.--(s No, an, so, sot Hoar M6a / Hear Mos? (The following sensible and spirited Letter was ire has Mori sts bog swag* ! w ought to kw king ) delivered to us yesterday, at an hour, unfur -1 beg yoo, Indies and tleedessos, to beer ow patiatlywhilel tanately, too late for iusertion.] &Awe fa yea. that If we toad possibly " re et the ell . SIR—I feel a strong interest in the issue of the Priers, we weeld d.rit with pleasure.--(' OA, Mk tit obescane contest, between the Public and the Proprietors of • ! What's to *sew you r loose *potion, hi canon de. contest, New Theatre, and am solicitous, through the colons pesdemissaist.) I throw myself open year nuseeer. medium of the ugly independent Paper I can find Ladies mad Gaileseseu, when I ak of you a patient beads& In London, to make a few observations on a --(‘ Hear Mos ! hoer ktos.r) I throw invself open the mediae subject, which seems at this moment (us:mount-. of the Reese.—)' Brame ! Memo ist • s hear Miss r) whea i sole whether there biome Cesarean 'otitis House who thinks able as is the fact) to agitate this mighty nietropo. ek w a g e by which we are owe to l ose t h ree - quarter , p er lie, more than even the momentous, awful sus. *att. epos a capital Is a trade which ere ean carry 00.—(' 0, pcnse respecting the result of the conferences at 80 4 1; pa rap row property for tale, if postfind year ALTEN eu *en. Cleartni e Using can. Snow t Skeet r) when I address the If, u has been stated, by the Proprietors and mast adigittened nod liberal Audience In the world, ($ Too their Committee, no more than 64 per Cent. has de eon bees U.') I reel confident that this plea will be suffi- been produced at a medium on their capital fur diet. when I 'bras myself on its enadithr, and declare, that the last sin years—why did they not announce lathing but absolute necessity has drivels us t o the unpleasant that fact to the public previous to the erec.. liik of this advance." (• That rill *ever de, yen must cease tion of the present building—so inconsistent, dews this appeal to oar modem- It alt can! lit won't de: ) according to their own statesnent, with their After the retirement of Mr. ICEstat.c, the an- former profits, and present finances? The high dience were addressed by— price of every description of materials, is gni- Mr. O'R Et LLY.—This Gm:denote observed, that if the Re- versa Ily known and admitted—why then had port alluded to by Mr. KausLE were in be attended to, the the Proprietors the arrogant presumption to New Prices were really too little, and the Ittoprietort should incur the enorm otts expense of 150,0001. in the new ask wire. Frost this Report, it would WM. that poor Mr. erection, before they had submitted their situation K snake and his partners weve engaged lea had "realist**. and their plan to the public, whose sentiaients He wallieeetts theeef•res that they did sat exPeert a willing' and feelings on the subject might have thus been sea to ere is or—if in, he rather thought they would tied correctly ascertained before any steps had been money hidden, eves ern the Old Priem But, no doubt, taken ? To private Bores, under sow dream. their Wettings* under tech disadvantages, posereded en- stances, or under any qualifibetion, the public tinily trout a Mire to serve the whoa Mr. Kee- would, and ought to have objected—they are *Le seas es simnel, sossieue to please nay abet actor.— To be serious, brisever, he chi not give any of the corps they will eeelitatte to correct in their objection welch tredit Are sincerity, as& be conceived drat meet wise ob jec t , and the inhabii..ets of those disgraceful was made *bon theft ails they dewned—They appeared reetsses will never be exempt from the contempt, to bin to be over talked of, over thought of. sod consider- and perhaps insult, of the audience. To these ably over paid. It was haderable to his mad th at , a huh. i nests of exclusive ease and privileged voluptuous gallant conkers of liberal education and sentiments were fi g ht. nest, the comfort and convenience of every part ing the battles of their country for 5 and is. a da%, 50and he. of the house (except the Pit), have been tron a night should be gi vett to a meiotic [applause.] Redid not with! nutty, imprudently, and foolishly sacrificed, and to &wad • the stage below it, prnper level, but be thari g ht it I yet the Preprieturs have the matchless et. was raised too high in this country, nod be begged Eagli.lanea frontery to insist on an advance of prices. is etwitter, that the freest nation ufnutinity last it• rr ee d.,,,, end ilideprodelece by intending 1041 omen to Theatricals. The r $ merle when a person went to the Theatre, recollection of this einsaistanceshuald strike the public with and paid only six shillings, he might be so accom. Peculiar forces PartirularlY la the present ethic of wort& moduted as to enjoy, in comfort, the en tertain tio meth fur politico sail theatrical. , now he begged to say a ,„ Word abets ssonds. He t egged the audience to look at the ,155.-A., of the place, such as they =ere. But now, private hoses -the sort of compaav they he hl (there were te- when nothing less than gold obtains admission to neat nre._...orious women quite coaspienous), and to consider the t h e B uses so apartments nonesed to ante. Ile did not know that the pa- far from meeting with the sect's teat o f th e Nl : ma K er 4 ev ad e d them to inte r fere with o th er tinned accommodation, you arc thrust Into dark, pieces of nrcoruntodatitni aui amusement to town. [Lough- gloomy, and contracted cavities, where you can tar and apples*.] neither see, nor be seen—as to comfort, you With respect to Th e se 4Llt. he observed that his calculation was careen. in inagers had got rid of her might be as comfortably seated in time stocks as ip as they desired . Hot it was remarkable, that even when the the fourth tier—and of the Pigeon-hale Ilexes, which Theatre was to be miblert to her great salary, Mr. Rene Le are on ts level with that contracted PANTHEON stated the prospective profits of the Theatre at five per rem. yet aow that her salary was dune n say. :Hr. Rev c'S emit- termed the Upper Gallery—it may, without much nillseoadadakti these profits /Doty at 3; per cruet. Tius con- exaggeration, be asserted, that a man would be trust belt* It to the Public to eoesider. almost as comfortable in the pillory. This gentleman was followed by Mr. Savae E. The true interests of the Proprietors are, au The audience, although as vociferous u any we immediate reduction to the old prices—and a pro. ever heard, nod more apparently Meetly to its mire to the public to throw down the privileged purpose, was yet so little disposed to mischief, inclosure of insolent wealth and secret voluptu. that a person who appeared to be in the act of de- ousness—at the termination of the annual engage. facing some of the ornamental paintings in front meta of the present atrugant incumbents ; some of the boxes, was immediately compelled by the of whom are City Issushronms, sprung from Mr. audience to desist. The audience then dispersed. Pi'th's hot-bed of loans, corruption, bribery, The malcontents are something dramatic in their peculation, and speculation. Throw down the operations. Like Hamlet, if they are mad, inciostsre—for 64 ikon's method in their madness." " To this you most none at last." The constant practice of the company in the The Proprietors may swagger and bully, and Pit was to stand up with their hats on during threaten, and prpduce their certjficate (as you the performance, and to resume their seats and have happily termed it), and bring in the Officers be uncovered when the act closeal. Several con. lof Bow-street, the Constables, anti even the tests and gauges took place in the Boxes anti Guards—brit if a proper spirit be but ahewn, Pit, particularly in the former, *here, in some they must submit to the judgment of their old and instances, blows, and in others, cards were ex- only friend amid benefactor, Jou BULLI ant an changed. old-fashioned member of that worthy gentleman's The house was completely filled at the end family, and write not from personal pecuniary of the first act; and several hundreds after that considerations—they tome, are wholly indifferent. period applied in rain for admission. When • I write as I feel, for that public, of which I form 46 God Save the King" was played by the or. a part. I am an Engl.sh:nan of the old school ; cheitra, the whole of the company ruse and tea_ I l abhor alt privileged distinctions in any place of tified their loyalty by the must enthusiastic accla- public amusement ; and have more than once felt nations. f the conscious pride of an Englishman, in sitting We have forborne to describe the eery general salutations with which the curs of the Company , in the Private Boxes were :ratified, by a variety of expressive set..iments, from the other parts of the Rouse expressions were used indicative of the , poartble scenes in those private recesses, which, whatever might be thought, we greatly lamented to hear—hut from nhieh we are convinced the company who think proper to frequent them, must never hope to be exempt. Joni BULL will express his opinions, our can it be surpris ing that if the idea suggested be coarse, those opinions should be expressed in correspondent lan. language. To the private Boxes Joust Bora. has three objections—First,That unN individualshould enjoy an exclusive Privilege to comfort and ac. commodation of any kind at a public Patent Tless. Ire. Next, that the possibility of such privacies being occasionally converted to purposes incon. sistent with morality, renders the toleration of private Duxes inconsistent nith public decency. And lastly, that, to thegratification of thirty fami• lies, the accommodation and comfort of every other family in England have, to • certain de. pee, been sacrced. The latter of these <skive. (ions is now irrensediabk—but fur the two for. met there is an obvious remedy. The hostility of the spectators has hitherto been more power. fully directed against the Nero Prises, than against the private Boxes—but the antipathy, the hatred of the public at large against this deputa. Lion of monopoly, by monopolists—although not yet so loudly expressed, has taken mach deeper root, and, we vesture to predict, will never .be eradicated. We really hope that the Prop rietor will at length sec their tree interests. With respect to the certificate and the account, we shall only at present ask the Proprietors (and, like Mr.Didler, merely for information) at what period the inte. nit un the 15,0001. borrotted, and which forms a part of their present capital, ceases ? Fur be it known to the mask at large, that the conditions em which that sum of 75,0001. was lent—were /km admissioas and interest at bye per Cent. to the lenders fur a give* number of yean-.--st the **Oration of which the interest ceases, sod the whole 75,0001. becomes the pro peril it Me Preprietors!! ! 48 TOM or tsars Ma as& Basest." at the Theatre on the very same spot where, on the preceding evening, I saw the• King of Eng land seated, amidst his subjects.-1 ain, Sir, an admirer of your independence, and owe who has au inconsiderable STAKF. IN THE HEDGE. -4 To THE EDI7I) it or Ilia STATESMAN. SIR—As an observ:•r of the point at issue be. tween the Covent-Gaiden Managers, and the Pub lic, allow me to con/noisiest(' my sentiments. I must premise, that I sincerely wish to see a gene. rid pacification, and the Theatre restored to its proper influence in society. In various cousins. nies, of late, I have beard it much dwelt upon, that the respectability of the Investigating Com. mittee is such, that nu appeal ought to lie from its decision. For that decision I core not one far. thing. It is impossible to allow the proposition in the extent it seems to bear. I will, for argu ment's sake, admit all the individuals who com. pose it to be immaculate; but let us not forget that they were appointed by the Managerr, nor to ask, who sanctioned it on behalf of the Public ? The result of their investigatio.l was obvious from the muasesit they were appointed, and it is equally so, that the Public both can and will, not only appeal from it, but I trust rouse up a proper spi. rit, and not suffer those who exist upon their bounty, and who, however they may be puffed up in their own conceits, are only servants, arro. gently to raise the standard of defiance against those whom they ought to treat with the greatest respect and gratitude. I am, Sir, yout's obediently, Oct. 4, 18u9. Sutctut.—A Gentleman of the name of liard, formerly a trader of note to Russia, put a period to his existence on Tuesday last, at his house, No. 4, York-row, St. George's. The unfortunate Gentleman, who was nearly GO years of age, had for several weeks laboured under a depression of spirits, bordering on derangement, arising from the loss of an only daughter, who was killed by a fall out of a chaise a month ago. The deceased was foam' with his throat cut in his bod.room. Ne had effected his purpose with a razor, and a Coroner's Jury brought Is a verdict of Tots PROFESSIONAL OPINIONS or ras COVENT GARDEN COMISIITEE. 11141.w-04 ilaraitet at the head at the List _ is dearly fora SEW PRICE. Mr. A woansrain it of opktills. *Pt I hr whole qv/retina tans on the rate sod amount of the . . . . Mr. WHITMORE ohms Mr. * Kemal; a very good GOVERNOR. Sir Joun PLosica is of optima, that the Proprietors respirc Mt able And Mr. Sr torssrgA 1p determined, that the struggle shot not wpm a RECORDER. _ _ _ RICHMOND THEATRICALS. MRS. SIDDONS. The inhabitants of thlt fashionable end btmtuti. ful place were gratified last week by Vie pert,' m. mice of Mrs. Srooovs, who played file successive nights—in the following Pieces:— Receipt .f the Haase. First Night --Douglas Sward Gsate.ster Third. ..... Mastro Fourth.... ....Earl of Warwick 65 Fifth... , The Strawy .56 235 For the first four nights, this Lady had the 'mo deration to exact the sum of 120 guineas only— the last night, being a free benefit, she swept the whole receipts--so that of 2361 the Manager had left the enormous sum of 631 to defray all the expeoces of the !louse and the Coespeny-101. per night !!! If the profits of this luckless Manager *meld be deemed extravagant, those of his abused hr. formers will escape that imputation—when it Is known that the Manager had the weakness, mod Mts. Sinouns the inhumanity, to occupy the house in the very midst of the benefit*, some few of which only had fortunately been taken before her arrival. The Boles, on the nights of her per. formance, were raised from four, to five shfilingsl The Pit from two to three.shillings, and the Gal. lery from one shilling to one and sispeoce; and when her performances terminated, the gentry of the neighbourhood, from whose kind countenance at benefits, the Performers expected their annual remuneration, were so fully satiated with the them. triad exhibitions of this liberal heroine, us to leave a great part of the company in a state of pe. nary and distress. Their benefits are now play. log to almost empty benches. This is cruel and abominable, and reflects equally on the imbecility of the Manager, and the unfeeling avarice, of a woman, whose thirst of lucre is but inflamed by possession. DUE COURT:- Yesterday, abont twelve o'clock, his MaJarrit case to town from Windsor, and was received at the Queen's P4lace ) by the Dukes of KEIT and Cllllll6ll.l.Alttl. Soon alter two o'clock, his MAJESTY held private Levee, which was attended by The Lord Chetrenor f m tli e v a rirst Lord of the Treasury and Chancelkor of the r; e the Lard President of the Council; the Lased Privy I; the Secretary a State for the House Deportment the Mooter-eletverni of the Ordare ose l the Firot Lord of the Admiralty the President ef the of Crack the President of the Board aCeeteed_ I _the Cent-. winder in Chief; the Judge Itinerate; tie lierValsiosp elf ('Haler ury; the Bishop . of Bogor NMI gable* nag Coventry ; Loods Arden (on waiting), Hestia* WS ellieh). and Denham ; Given!. Sir J4ms Graded add Stewart Coloneis Tortes ark Nichols, Major illuentensabert t Caret Boner, Royal Navy; Mr. West, groom is waiting. •rho following ►ad (be bower of being pre. sented to his MAJESTY:— - - - - - - Mr. Perceval, upon bis being appointed First Lotted of Ms Majeaty's Treasury, in the room of the Duke of Portland, re signed. Majur-Gereral the Earl of Dalhousie, apse Na bele, up• pointed to the columned of the 6th Garrlsea Battalion. Lieutenant-General SirJolus Cradocht apse hia Mars has (iihrnltnr. The Karl of Coventry, ipso taming M bb title; by Vistaed Deer bars,. Lienteannt-Colonel Telecast epee his heisapappainted Mi- Mary Secretary to the Coarseasder is Chief, by Sir David Dundas, the Costionnader I. Chief. The lion. . ion. Stewart, epee his return Atom Zealand, and upon bis befog appondelito the Coloueley of the Sd Battallou of the Mob Itvginsem. Major Mootalembert, Permanent Amistant-Quarter-lideMee- Ge .oral, upon his reams (rota fiereigs service. Captain Heaver, Royal Navy, open his return Res the West Indies. Lieutenant-Coined Nichols, of the 14th Regiment of Foot, upon his return from Watchmen: Dr. MAJ ES DIE did homage before his MAJESTY, upon his being translates' from the Bishoprick, of Chester to the Bishoprick of Bangor. His MAJEsTT gave audiences to the LORB s...MANCILLLOR, Earls WESTMORLAND, IsIYEZIPOOL S s• r , AMDZS, CHATHAM, and HARROWST ; Lords MOLORAYS and HEATIIPIELD • Sir DAVID DUN. DAS; Messrs. PRICEY tr. and It D sat, who laid before his MAJESTY the proceedings of several Courts-Martial. His MAJESTY did not hold a Prier Council. Soon after ail o'clock his MAJ WATT set off on his return to iVisithor. ...- Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Etat ludia liouse, when the undermentioned ships were thus stationed and timed, Iris. :-..- Wezford, Fain Camdeo, and Arnistoa, for Bovabity aid Chita. to be afloat the 29d instant, sail to Gravesend the 7th November, stay there 40 days, and be is the Downs the thl December. Whittlelsea and Elphlastooe for Bombay and Chian, and the Ocean, for St. Hel•-oa, liesieoolen, and China, to be afloat the 7th November, sail to Gravesend the Ild, may there 31) days, and be In the Damn the 28th December. Alfred and Woodford, for Madras and China i to be Bloat the 21 , 1 November, sail 1' (; mvesead 7th Deteusber, May there 40 days, and be in the Downs Stld January, 1810. New Ship, I'rin e of Wales. Hugh Inglis, Ce)toe, sad William Pm, for Madras aid HengW, to be. alit* the 7th December. sail to (kravorate elst, Way there Se dais, and be to the Do was the 27th January, 1810. Pinto.' andPliceoix for Madras and Bengal; Cireateater and Murat Castle, for Cline direct, to be afloat the Sib Janu ary, 1810, sail to tiraveomid 20th ditto, tatty there SO dar,ond be in the Downs he 26th February. David Scott, Alnwiek Castle, and Cantos, kV China, to be afloat the I.)th January, sail to Gravesend **ad F'ebraary, May there JO de's, and be la the Downs the Nbh March. Earl St. Vincent, for Bengal; and hider, fur Bombay, to he afloat the 111th ke'arsar), sail to (lnotesend the fah Mirth, stay there St) d.tys, and be in the Deems the I ltb April. Thomas Grenville, fur Ceylon mod Bengal, to be Amu 18th .4 , February, sail to Gravesend Mars*, stay there A ear , mad be in the Down Ilth A . Haddart, Norther Nets, sad thophraies, for Madras anti Iteng..l; Ale aid SW Seepbea Lasoing , o I, for Bombay, to beams the Deetnaver, 1909, Sovereign, Ind*, Dhw. and Aim, tbr M +dem and Bengal, to he afloat the yd Fehruar) 1110. Harriet, for Madras and ;a1 ; Slr Wllliaat Brink', for Bengal; Lord Eldon, far tea and Numbs. t :lad 0111' 'earthen, for Bombay,* be afloat the sth blarils, 1810. Capt. li. M. Samson wall sworn talc the Cunha mend of theshlii Earl Camden, cuosigued tv Beal. bay and Clans. ~ . , , • ~ it V iffirm. _ ~,_