The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-01-12 00:00:00

Abb r ..lB.l .l . e r 10 V; 'AN t . iv . . •,5 Ai . , • /,. , ,t, a; ,-.) . ~1.0 , . _,•):),,E,....,„, C, le .., • al ~, 1 LONDON. THUR~iDAI', IWliW,'i2;. No. 2774. " The Cense for which HANPbrit fen in the pod ; tsad Stair died ow ihe PRICE 816. rii EATItli ROYAL, ORIUILY-LANK. MRS. HOIFLAND'S NEW WORK. Just published. In 4 Vol!. Ition. price 245. hoard', A FATHER AS HE SHOULD DE; or, OBEDIENCE. ~1M! " rr II I S present EVENING, Jan. 12, their maiestiee Setvante will perform MACBETH. lacheth, Mr. Kean; Lad. Macbeth, Mrs. Bartley. Tu sebirls will ha added. The New 841perb Pouwousinse, railed By Mrs. 110FLANO. Author of the " Clergemna's Widow," " Merchnnt's Widow," " Daughter-in-Law.' " Patience and Perseverance." " Snys She to her Neighbour , what ?" " The Sister," " Panoramas of Europe," and " Visit to London." Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadeshall-street. Where may be had, recently Pablished:— . The BACHELOR'S JOURNAL, inscribed to the Girls of England, edited by the Anther of the Englishwoman, &c. 2 yob. 10s. 6d. THE VALLEY OF DIAMO'4 OS ; es:Harlequin Sindbad. T, , onorross, The Bellr s Stratagem, with the New Panto. gaunt. The Doors to be opened at bolt past Sc. o'clock, to be. R an at bell past As. Roses, 75.; Second Price Ss. 6d.—Pil, Ba. 6d.; Stroud Price, %. Lower Gallery, 2..; tend ['rice, ls.'-Upper Gallery, Is.; Second Peke. 6d. SPAIIIIi CAMPAIGN, or the Jew, by Mrs. Meek, 3 web. Mt. CHILDREN Af the ABBEY, by R. M. Roche, &Teeth Eliqrtn, 4 vats fie. PAIRED- (OT MATCHED, or Matrimony is the Nine teenth Century ; by Mrs. Ito.s, Author of the " Coultas," " Modern Calyyp{►s~ Re. 4 vols. 201. SECRET - AVENGERS, or the Rock of Glotzden, a Ro- Melee* by Anne of Swansea, 4 vols. 21s. NOVICE, or the Heir of Montgomery Castle, by Matthew Moral, E. 3 vols. 16s. 6d. MONTREITHIi, or the Peer of Scotland, 4 vols. 11. 12s. SUSPICION, or the Benevolent Recluse, by Lady —, 2 vols. 10s. HYPOCRITE, nr the hlndrra Janos, 5 vols. 11. ss. BACHLLOR'S hIISERIES!!! by an Old Maid of Dis tinction. 4 %Oh. IL 41. Pltlgol-4101.181, or the World we Live in, by Mrs. Bridget Blum .tale, 4 vols. I/. 2s. ETH LUNDE, or the Recluse of He Lake, by Charlotte Smith. new Edition, 5 vols. It ss. SCOTCH WOMAN, by Anthony Frederick HAstein, 3 rob. 15s. LOVE'S PATENT BRITISH SHIRTING CLOTH ; The only blawsfaeture Is Great Britain, la which the adrao- Jukes at English Flax :tad Cotton are united io One Thread. Established in 1808. THIS Fabric from Ira commencement has been manufaeSared witka•ies far sole to private families and borne trade, auk h w, b 4 progressive improvement, bees brought to a degree of perfection sistelpi.illed. Its peculiar texture frees it (non the injurious cold or chill expenear , d iu the wear of Irish or other Liam), and the un ple,oant -comtiou vrcaliar to fabrics 'made wholly of cotton. For durability. beautiful appearance, comfort in sear, and great econumy, it stands uurivalled. _ _ . _ Sold at ab.iVt Irbil the price of Irish .r other fine Linens. nt the Patentee's Warehouse. 154, Cheapside, near St. Paul's ; and Madam; sad Co. 89, P.61141a11. CAPITAL PIIIZES. SWIFT and Co. hate the pleasure of announcing to the Public, that they sold in Shares the following enPi' tal Prises in the Last Lottery, viz. : 755 ..... aftl6,oBCi 4.636 857 - N 1: IV TEAK'S BRAND LOTTERY Will t...gio D swift MEET WEDNESDAY. .Therr nre 12,030 Tickets, *ad be Scheine contains Filly Capitol Prizft, iocluding ✓..... . of . ..... .4'40.000 2 • . 4 .• • • . I;ate • 6 8 10 10. k SOO &e. &e. Tichets and shares are selling at SWIFT and Co.'s &mi me Mites, No. 11, Poultry, I No. 31, Aldgate nigh. 12, Charing-ern% street. MORE PRiIES! E' TON has again the pleasure of announcing to his Friends the sale of several Capital Prises In the Lot tery which was drawls the 39th of November.—ln the last *area Months he ha 3 been particularly fortunate, having sharpd and s.)ld No. 14,313 a Prize of 420,000 73ti 9.711. AI o , f i ja :MO 3.118 3OO %MIS 4IX) &c. Bcc. &c. ETTON cannot ten atrocity reennwireend the New Year'. Lottery to the *mention u his Friend.; with noily 14,000 TICKETS three are FIFTY CAPITAL PRIMA, nt 4 4 20,01 ht„ '2 of "111,000, &e. &r. so begin Neal W EON ESI/A Y. awe finish ihe Ass. A 4 . llll4iliNi variety 46f Number. Ave ten sa l e at KYTON'S OFFIC ES. e, Cornhill, and 111, Corrsitr‘ - sorrel, w here esery description of in She Public Funtl-4 and other Government Securities, is trammeled with fidelity and di-patch. - - ---- BISII Sold, its the last Three Months, the follow ill Capital Prizes, the fortunate Share-Holders are rola a linen' paid, and those that are rot may have their Abney on deloond, at either 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charity-ems: No. 10,;73 .f.20.000 No. 4,138 A al,onn 2.111 lO4l I 3.477 9,0 0 9.649 1.011) ,959..2 8... MO 2,959.. A Ten of Ef3llM. mot .8400. Tickets and S 'airs sue selling for a Ltlrl'EßY or 12.0110 TICK LTS. to begin 'Untying the 18th of THItl MONTI]. Schemes with pnitienturs may he had gratis of iiisii. who transact, all Whin es. in the Public Feeds w ith Ndetity and dis patch, a 4, CORNMLI., or 9, cilAntNe..cßoss. DR. WEBSTER'S ENGLISH DIRT DRINK. TOE most valeable Vegetable Medicine ever dis .ll. covered, and which, after an experience of upward: of sixty '.ears, hos been prayed, to the comfort of the omitted both in Europe and America, irresistibly eMcnciaus in the cure of the. follovriag disorders, viz:—in Consuinptionv, Asthmais Dropsies—la all kinds of Pever—s-inNervonsaad Hypochondriac' Complaints—in thosedisorderspeculiarly incident to the Fe. male Sex at those (ratios l periods whirls mirk the stages of liihr in Sea and Laswl Scurry—in Scrophula and in the whole wunse variety a/disorders springing from debilitated habits. from empoverished.and f impure blond. TheDl ET DRINK is extremely pleasant to she. owe, nod although astonishingly powerful in its operation, is )et so simple in its essential pr penis, that it may he token with safety by a female in the last month of pregnancy, or by on infant at the breast. Those who wish for more partienlar information on the character of the DIET ORIN K, will do well to consult Dr. W MISTER'S excellent Work on the subject, price Fs. and also a Pamphlet, just published, prise Is. enutaining more than ooe hundred recent tzwa, in a vast variety of disordeu. Some Pion for hollows I—many more for wealth t.ltve me but ;lute content ! and rosy health col I wholesale and ret.iil by the sole Proprietors, F. Stec and ( 2, Burone,l, Southwark; mid retail by their Ag ents, s. • . •'•u3'ot • Howard and Evans, Lung-lane, Wet Smithfield. Al; l elicit and ordtts (past-paid), will meet with the earliest it •13. Ard 1 sold also b, one at least, in every • considerable town n oiled Kinedian, and by the following Venders in Me •':'• i 3 I.olldoli clismist anti &waist. 106, 1311- ' , ..01; 1 lotion's Medicinal Wurehouse, front of the Ruyal Ex t g Colt-swot thy, chemist and druggist, 144. "" I '.*''s prl Mounsey, chymist, 24. Great Surrey-street, k t, %-road, and at Keningtun-cares s Swinge (late Raton), t . 1-3ltret I Midglev, rhymed and druggist, 49, Strand ; I Co. eh mists. &r. 27, Haymnrket i Ward. 924. , nd Mattress, Perfumer, 85, Fleet-street. in Half. „1 11, Vans, it. 6d. Quiets, euds, duty Included. TALES of the PASSIONS, by 0. Moore, Second Edition, !Ivo. ICU. 6d. VAULTS of LEPANTO, a Romance, by T. R. Tackett, Esti. 3 vols. Lis. CONVICTION. or She is Innocent, by the Author of Calf - hi ion Picture. ' 5 li. is. 6d. hi I DNIGIIT WEDDINGS, by Mrs. Mecke, Second Edi tion, 3 vol.. 15.. CONSCIENCE, by Mrs. Mecke, 4 vols. If. 4s. ET HEL lA, Second Edition, by Jane Harvey, 3 vols. 15s. A ÜBERIt IC STANIIOPk4 by the trune, 3 vols. Itss. *.* CIRCULATING LIBRARIES for the WINTER. — A. K. N E%V MA N and Co.beg leave to intone soy Lady or Gen ilettoto n ho is going to commencer Llbrnry, that they huite three complete ones ill dispose of, on exceeding low_ it run, for Ready Money: one of 717 Volumes. twelves, new, half-hmand •In calf, at Is. 6d. per vol.; attother of 1000 Volumes, mew, half bowel in calf, at 2s. per vol. ; and a third, a copilot Collection of 637 Volumes, new, half-bound in calf, for 2s. 6d. per vel. Particulars on avplication. I N consequence of numerous complaints of noxious A counterfeit M A C ASSA R OILS, composed of deleterious in gredients, being imposed on the public, Messrs. Rowland and Son, sole Pruiwietars of the GENUINE MACASSAR OIL, for the Brew th of Ila ir, deem It an imperious duty to caution the ptiblic not to purchase any without ibeir signature on the outside label, in red kit, 4. A Rowland and Son," in their own had writing. Alen,.. esti rnr It/sunned', blowsier Oil. price 3,6 d., Ws. ISd 11110 1/. ,r. per bottle. with Rowland's Treatise on the preservat in of the human Hair, inclosed will, each bottle, sold by the sole Propriet as, A. It miand and Son, corner of Kirby -street, Hatton-gitrden, London. Al.ll, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE ; or, IM PERIAL DYE: a truly wonderful discovery which never fnils, in a few minutes.to produce an entire change in Red or Grey Hairs, Eyebrows, Whiskers, &c. to a pc,matient Brno'? 'sr Black. so that washing cannot remove it. It is perfect)) imsoi est, and Ladies or Gentlemen may change their flair wit h ease and secrecy. 7s. Gd. per buttle.—lteware of Counterfeits. NERVOUS DEBILITY, STRICTURES. LIJES, &c. WHEN Professional Men, eminent for skill and experience. offer their advice. and exert ',lei, abi lities for the cure of it few reigning diseases, they rise superior to that prejudice which is so jit.sly excited against the adver tisements of own. ignortiot of the Ii st principles. nod oneditented in the pi actice of physic. Messrs. CU RII I E and Co. regular Surgeons. sanctioned by every privilege to practice, and by the uniform stirecs4 which their mode of treatment for Venereal Cusoplalids has hitherto been attended. camisole N Ii II the same assiduity to direct their studio, to the cure of every .pecies of that hateful poison. as well as the removal oi those distressing debilities and debt ieurio . is hich present or embitter she matri martial state lo the coosalistue of Imams intirmitits there are some more itifiietiog flints those w hich are she usutroidosble con sequences of an ii. j in it certain destructive habit. The unhapp, sufferer broods over hi• misfortune., ashamed to seek relief ;tail he is reduced to sae:, a 'tide of mi s ery a, to ren d er life oppressive. To such persons it will be at consoling retire= dim to know, Om they mite maw, by a new and infallible re medy, be restored to their forawe constitutional strength and vi gour. Weak. relived, and debilitated habits, proceeding either from nit excess of crosijugal and Mikis pleasure, or frown a long reSidence in hot climates, hind driuking. tlse kijadicitim use of mereorYs ac. are speedily restored to health a d strength. 13 must he a self-evident proposition. that where the mitre. viten( intellectual rapacity is directed to the treatment and rare of a few peculiar consplaissis, there must be the greater certainty of success ; and as n proof of this position their me thod of core Is so pas titularly expeditious, its well as safe, and evidently superior to she common practice, that in some slight case- of infection a perfect restoorntioin i. completed in she short period of three days, and in those of th,• utmost invetera cy, where other practitioners have fail. d, a proper per-e -vernoce in their plan of treatment eio.urri to tie patient a Nile, well grounded, and lasting re-establishowm. Ily ant early ay.. plientoom, the patient a ill escape the danger nod expellee of a tedious, attendance upon the less experienced practitioner. In the most obstinate and coroplicoted rases of %Turrets; Out . ..viol, such its obstructions in the urethra, spongy ercreseences, hard tumours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakoess, glects, as also STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have hnffi , d the still of outer practitioners, nee, A 3 their present impeovcd plan of treatment. effectually and . permanently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming beniorrhage; which frequently fallen. the ay ficntion of the lunar In the course of 20 years extensive pra. lire in ihii. metropolis, numerous eases of strictures have been and are dna) under their care, the total eradication of which is effected by a safe, cer tain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness. relaxations, nail debility proeeeds mg from Ibis complaint, is specrldv removed, and the patient restored to sound and 'vigorous health. But w here the dehllity has for 3e:sr's existed, n proper persiiverance in their restorative remediesinfter the stricture has been destroyed. is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of like, and to reani mate the constitution. Several Noblemeaand Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of Mawr.. Currie and co. fur the re. R oyal of emirplaigoti of (he urethra. stri , Sores, &c. s end having received a radical and permanent rare, request that references may be made to them. as satisfactory evidences of the derisive busmen), ity of Messrs. Come nod Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen have had strictures (rum 10 to 20 veto's, Ha had been under the care of Messrs. Home, Ileavisides, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted Ike cure by Ike ap plication of the lunar caustic, without seams. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, Nth 107, Hatton garden. Patients io the gauntry are requested to state the patriotism of their case, axe, nail general habit of living, &e. &c. Mrbwi g a remittance for advice an medicines, when the WOW ill be given fluent to env part o f d the klogdorn. Ti' ensure oat sece so essential In their undertaking. the postage of letters may lie added to the account for wedttian.7-14 11 Jow l , Itaser-1107, Houtorgaidra. • • CURSORY '" , ment, the rowth of wh, but would onsinrATIONS ON THE C611:If LAPPS, ; neve aug r prevent the internal importation of eat a single qua y. SUBRITTED To TILE CONSIDERATION or ONAk ITIDISIIIIS or ter. The event has justified the prediction : from • TUE WORKINGTON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, 1814. i 1800 to 1813, the average rate of wheat has been, BY THE PRESIDENT. I for the thirteen years, within a fraction of 89s. the —am.— i quarter. The discussions width have recently taken place ; The delay adopted by Parliament was highly ex in Parliament on the Corn Laws, and the measures pediente Time was thereby given for instituting likely to result from the enquiries instituted by the i enquiries into every branch of this momentous con two branches of the Legislature s deeply Interest every cern, on which the prosperity Of the empire so friend to agriculture. greatly depends. It were better the farmer should I feel myselfcalled on, in discharge of my duty to stiffer for a season, than have received redress at a the Society, to submit the opinions I have formed on i Moment when the justice of his claims and the gene. thasubject to their consideration ; I have also a per. ;sal interests of the empire were so imperfectly no. , sonal interest in correcting a misconception if the derstood. The observations I shall take the liberty 'Alight **pourable George Rose, in addu c in g me a s .of submitting to the Society will comprise two lauthority for stating the rents of Great Britain to ' points: I bi exorbitant. It is iucumbent on me, likewise, ! First, Will an encouragement of importation of to explain the reasons which induced use to abstain foreign grain contribute to a cheaper supply of Tic from calling a Meeting of the Society in the last teal to the community ? year, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for I Secondly, If expedient for the general interests SA alteration of the law respecting the importation •of the empire to discourage importation, and pro ' of grain. i mote the growth of grain in the United Empire, at 1 t' he he passage on which Mr. Rose grounded his what price can it be grown so as to procure such a statement on my opinion in the House of Com. ' supply as would prevent any considerable fluctuation mons, rests on a paragraph in the Report of 1811, of prices I page 8l : 1 To sanction importation, a case must be clearly 'l' lhe exorbitant rents which have been giveo f r lard do not t made out, showing that the consumer is to be mate. appear to we warranted, whilst the coml.:Iwo remain ..s they rially benefited, not in one, but a number of years. are, lYr o this point, the evidence given before the Com , be n S ad i z ets l oo litee Shillings ; ssrreiiltynto ltihiwe rate ,nnd uauett which highly; i t7b " e llin ' l may T , and w. bounty till wheat rencises a Hundred." 1 mittees of the two Houses of Parliament, is most I There is nothing preceding or subsequent to this , material. In what relates to the Baltic trade espe. ! observation on exhorbitant rents, to extend it to the daily, it is proved by Isaac Sully, Esq. " that the kingdom at large. Considering the report as par. ' ground is cultivated in Poland without reference to porting to treat (generally speaking) of a particular lany relation the expense of cultivation bears to the district, it was scarcely consistent with the acknow. I price at which the produce is to be sold." The ledged acuteness of the Right Honourable Gentle. t merchants have the price generally of their own man, or perfectly candid towards me, to give such i making. When the prospect of a bad harvest in as extension to my opinion on a subject not within i England holds out hopes of an advantageous specu. the sphere of my observation. f lation, the anxiety of the buyers induces them, in I have repeatedly reprobated, as detrimental to , order to obtain greater quantities, to hold out better the interest, both of landlord and tenant, the modes : terms ; hence it is clear, that the price depends on practised for obtaining these exorbitant rents ; !our wants. Such a supply must be subject to great mean, letting by ticket and public bidding. 1 0 .1 fluctuations; and furnishes an argument against int ' stances are numerous, where men of judgment have I portation, and its favour of an internal growth of 4 been betrayed into- offering rents, ss hick in their grain. cooler moments they would not have done. Many I From France, at this moment, a cheaper supply adventurers have, by these means, been introdnhed , might probably be obtained. Still, however, the into the farms of men of capital and experience. It seller will be guided by the state of our own mar. was not difficult to foresee the consequences that i kets. The cheapness of pr o visi on s in Fra n ce a r i se s ' were likely to ensue. A very useful lesion, though I out of past tyranny. Security of property, with somewhat too costly, was taught the proprietors who mild and equitable laws, will speedily revive com bed recourse to these unwise acid ungenerous modes merce and diffuse plenty. Privations produce the of letting t h e i r es t a t es . H a d Mr. n os e fa vo u re d m e present surplus. Ireland, for example, exports with an opportunity of explaining myself, I should eight millions of agricultural produce, and supports I 1 inive told him, that incapable as I was to pronounce • a population of five millions. The solution of this on the general stale of rents in the kingdom, I was is, the people in general being fed with a cheaper strongly disposed to believe from analogy, that so food than corn. The first symptom of the ameliora. far from the rents being exorbitant, two-thirds of tion of that glorious country, will be a decrease in the estates in the kingdom were let greittly below the export of victual. The same reasoning Is appli. their valve. i cable to France. to depend on it, would not last us Fraace. Our supply from thence, if we were ! In support of this opinion, I should have adduced weak enough , the superior state of cultivation itt Scotland, as ' long. 1 well as the circumstance of the rents being higher.— The first cost of grain in America, and the ex- To what are we in attribute this? In my view, there , pence and risk of bringing flour, will afford no aid l is but one mode of accounting for it. I conceive it i from that quarter, but in the event of high prices. to be a consequence resulting from the prevailing 1 On the probable cost of imported grain, there is a I system of granting leases on a fair and liberal dura. contrariety of sentiment. . tion; and although exemption from tithes and poor I On a review of the proceedings which have taken place, it is impossible to disguise how much is to rates may be a consideration as to the quantum of ! rent, it can in nowise be applicable to the widely :be regretted, that an attempt should have bees diffused spirit universal in Scotland . In confirma. I made to legislate on so important a subject with lion of the effects produced by leaves, I would fur.isuch blameable precipitancy, and at the same time they refer to the counties in England where the hest ' so totally unprovided with the requisite information : I husbandry prevails. T much of the alarm excited is imputable' to this the farmers are protect. I (ed and encouraged by leases. High rents presup. I cause. I pose an improved system of agriculture, and a con. ! So far from sanctioning, I should have deeply la. 1 sidentble expenditure of capital. Absence of skill, I merited to have seen the proposition carried for fixing and want of means, may render much of the land in ; the standard of importation at 105 s. the quarter. I the kingdom dear at ball its value. I firmly believe it would ultimately have proved inju. If correct in attributing the stimulus of good hes. 1 rioos to the landed interest, as well as oppressive to bandry to leases, what proportion of the kingdom is . the community at large. The price of victual may so held ? Are two-thirds of the lands occupied by not have an immediate operation on the rate of the tenants at will? I am, inclined to suppose a still manufacturer's labour ; so long, at least, as it is in greater proportion. Be the amount what it may, if the power of the individual to command a full sup. what I do not know may be judged of by what I ply of nec,asseries by a closer attention to work, or do, I risk nothing in deciding the majority of the even by the devotion of a few additional hours. land in England to be let below its worth, if occu. This, however, cannot hold good in what requires pled under leases, and by tenants of capital. great bodily exertion, or with those employed in My inducement for not calling a special meeting agriculture ; the price of provisions must ultimately of the society to petition Parliament, procee affect the priceof labour. , By the laws of England, ded the soil is primarily bound to support all who cannot from a belief, that every step taken by the friends of agriculture, injured, rather than promoted its in. labour, or are unable to procure employment. Ad_ mitting we could no longer employ the surplus of terests. The irritation of the public mind disqualified it from forming a fair judgment on the subject. Tinge our population in manufacturing for foreign mar kets, the land must maintain them. Little would, and forbearance seemed the most probable means for obtaining a dispassionate examination into the merits in such case, be gained by fixing grain at so high a of the question. Want of respect for the Members price of the Society, or of zeal in whatever relates to agri. , To a certain point, the interests of the manufac. t culture, cannot, I trust, be imputed to me by any tearer and of the landed proprietor are the s a m e .— one, much less by them. , When one flourishes the other is prosperous. I n th e ' Of the numerous allegations contained in the event of a failure in trade, the manufacturer may countless petitions to , Parliament against an altera - withdraw with his capital ; not so the la n d e d pro , lion of the rate at which import of grain should be P rietor, he is bound to the stake, an d mu st a bid e ' permitted, not one of the millions of petitioners have the consequences. If experiments we r e t o be ma d e , been found able or willing, to substantiate a single those who complain are not the persons w h o m i g ht fact set forth. The alarm and prognostics of the be the greatest sufferers. manufacturers on a former occasion, have proved so It is true, it does not absolutely follow as a neces wholly uaounded, that a more grave and careful sary consequence that the price of grain should h e examination of the subject might have been expected governed by the standard at which importati on i s fixed. It seems, however, not unfair to infe r , th a t from them. it would not be much below it. bT O bi n r t . h epil Pitt, it i a t d v ,A at a tc s e c o o f u t t h e e n dreadtenonf the import part to. of the I enter fully into the feelings of those wh o c on .. rowers of grain, that it ought, if intended to afford , tend for having grain, the primary necessary of life, Mem security, to have been fixed at 7os. In the exempt from the restrictions imposed on other articles succeeding Session, Sir Robert l'eele presented a of commerce; making the sureties of one country petition from Lancashire, said to be signed by 40,000 available to the wants of another. The theory IN the repeal of the rate of import, , captivating; but a little attention to the subj ec t i s and persons, alleging p ra y t i t t l i e g ruinous consequences likely to re- sufficient to convince us, that what at first appears , suit from it. In reply it was urged, by in self, li it. the general benefit of inattLittd, would pros de. i amongst others ) that the alteration might possibly I structive to numbers. THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARORN. T 111 S present EVENING, J an . 12, w ill be performed, THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. Allier which, THE KING AM) THE DUKE; or, Which is *WC To which will be added, The New (rnnd Christmas Pantentime. called HARLEQUIN WHITTINGTON ; or, Lord mayor of London. To-morrow, The Gamester, with the New Pantomime. losses. is. ; See 'ml Price Ss. 6d.—Pit, Sd. ; Second Pricy. 1..--Lower Gallery, 45.; Second Price. ls.—Upper 1..; Second Price, APi mate Wiz may he had nightly, application to Mr. Brandon, at the Boa-office.